- - yi i 7rcwTrT.!

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. t SUGAR-- 96 Centrifugtli, 3.875.Moderate to fresh trades and fair weather. t 88 Analysis beets 8s Od.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856. t t M f M M MM M

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. GG03. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS

FORESTER HALL REPORTS

FOREST RESERVE PLAN

BOLD ROBBERSNOW SAID TO BE

IN CITY JAIL

MANY POSTALMEN ARE NOW

ACCUSEDSuggests the Boundaries on Each Island Gives

nope of Special Instructor as Well

Superintendent From Federal Bureau.Police Rounded Up a Desperate Aged James N. Tyner, at One TimePostmaster-Genera- l, Faces

Indictment.

Gang of Chinese DuringYesterday.

One Man Identified as the Thug Who Mur-

dered and Robbed Japanese on

Public Road.

Castro Goes After

Ciudad Bolivar

Being

Foreign Merchants atCorean Difficulty

Settled.

(A 880 GIAl ED PP.BSS CABLEGRAMS.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 5. In the postal scandal indictmentswere today found against James X. Tyner, at one time Postmaster-Genera- l,

but later Attorney General, James T. Metcalf, superintendentof the Money Order System, H. J. Barrett, assistant attorney generaland a nephew of Tyner, X. R. Metcalf, H. Hallenbeck and W. Doremus.

This fresh hatch of indictments in connection with the postalscandal will likely cause a sensation in Post Office circles. James N.Tyner. who held the office of assistant attorney general to the Post( ffice Department, was permitted to resign last March on condition thatlie stay away from the department until May 1 the time when his resigna-tion would take effect. While Tyner was lying ill at his home later hiswife went to the office of his department and, with the assistance of alocksmith, opened the safe and took away a large bundle of papers.Later she was forced to submit all the documents taken to the Postmas-

ter-General. Judge Tyner is seventy-seve- n years old and had beenconnected with the postal service for over thirty years. At one timehe was Postmaster-Genera- l.

as

tection, although there is not much usemade of the water now. Still the timemay come when the water will be veryuseful."

Mr. Judd remarked that the fencewent up to meet the Pelekunu valleyat a height of 3500 feet.

Mr. Hall, answering a question, didnot think there was present necessityfor any other reservation.

Mr. Castle said there was formerly aforest at the western end.

Mr. Carter had read a descriptionof it within 25 years ago, which saidit was all bare.

ISLAND OF MAUI.West Maui should have a forest res-

ervation, Mr. Hall said. He did notthink there was much stock above La-hai- na

plantation, and the forests therelooked very well. The second reserveshould be on the western slope of Ha-leaka- la,

for the benefit of the planta-tions. Some of that retrion hnre forest.

Mr. Cooper, on a reference to thenew road, stated that he received fromMr. Howell that day the ,survey of theload. It was to go above TOO feet.

Mr. Hall remarked that if the roaddid not go much below 900 feet the re-serve should come down to the road.It would be easier to keep up the fenceif near the road. The line of the re-serve would be right at about 1000 feet,bince the road was placed so low, theboundary perhaps should follow theline of the ditches, some of which werebelow 1000 feet.

Mr. Cooper mentioned that somepieces of homestead land were above1000 feet.

Mr. Hall proceeded to say that thethird reserve should be in Hana dis-trict. They had got to reserve whatlittle forest land remained in upperKula.

Governor Dole suggested the line befixed a little above the corn belt.

Mr. Hall would prefer 3500 to 4000feet elevation. Answering a questionof the Governor he said the mountainabove 6000 feet, while not having muchforest now, might sustain varieties oflumber trees from high latitudes. Gov-ernor Dole coincided, remarking on aresemblance of the region to the re-gion of cone-beari- ng trees in Califor-nia. Mr. Hall said while there wereno streams of water from that part,still he thought it was very importantto have forest kept there, even thoughit should never be a commercial for-est. When all the conditions favoredthe growth of lumber woods there, itwas the more important to attempt for-estati-

Mr. Carter asked about the Kahiki-nu- ilease.

Governor Dole said a forest reserva-tion was not in the lease, but Dr. Ray-mond said he would like to have it,as his cattle got lost in the woods..

ISLAND OF HAWAII.Mr. Hall showed on the map where

a forest reservation should be madein Kohala. It was extremely import-ant that this portion should be re-

served. The streams which ran intothe gulches from that tract and othersrequired one small reservation. Ifthere was any way to make arrange-ments with Mr. Woods it ought to bedone. As he had very little govern-ment land, it might be a matter ofsome difficulty. Mr. Hall assented toMr. Thurston's suggestion that Woods'land was the key to the situationin that district. He knew of no moreimportant place. It was an extensionof the present forest belt. Mr. Hall spointer found the place where themuch discussed Kohala ditch franchiselies. The line should follow quite

(Continued on page 4.)

William L. Hall, the expert forestersent from Washington to report on Hawaiian forests, made an oral report,aided by maps and brief notes, to theBoard of Agriculture and Forestry yes-

terday afternoon. At the invitation ofGovernor Dole, the meeting was heldin his office. Besides the Governor and

j

Mr. Hall there were present:L. A. Thurston, president; H. E.

Cooper, secretary; J. F. Brown, A. W.

Carter and James D. Dole, members,of the board; W. R. Castle, Mr. Kruseof Kamehameha school, F. S. Dodge

and A. F. Judd.President Thurston stated that this

was a special meeting to hear what Mr.

Hall had to say about the results of

his inspection of forests on the differ-

ent islands, therefore the reading of

minutes might be waived.

INTRODUCTORY.

Mr. Hall stated that he had preferredto see as much of the Territory as pos-

sible to spending a great deal of timeon his report. He believed there wasa good future for forestry in Hawaiiand had no criticism to make. It wasnot his wish to say anything theywould not like to hear. The preserva-tion of forests was of great importanceto the islands and the forests couldnot be sustained if their enemies werenot combated. There was possible anextensive system of forest reservationon the five principal islands. Mr. Hallthen proceeded to outline a plan ofsuch reservations.

ISLAND OF OAHU.There should be two reservations at

least on the island of Oahu, one ineach of the great ranges of mountains.He could not state the extent of theWaianae forest to be reserved, but in-

dicated its general bounds on the map.That range was very important for thewater supply.

Governor Dole as,ed how low downthe forest line should be drawn.

Mr. Hall said the western slope wastoo precipitous to need bounds. On theeastern slope the line should be as fardown as the present forest extends, aslow as 1200 feet elevation he thought.It would have to be a varying line.Some places it would run to 2000 feetbefore striking any forest.

In the Koolau mountains practicallythe whole range would be taken, begin-ning where the forest does at the northand extending to Palolo valley. Hereagain the forest line varied a greatdeal. On Tantalus it was sometimes2000 feet before they could find any-fores- t,

while on the southern slope itwent down as low as "00 feet. Theboundary might be at an elevation of1000 to 1500 feet. Those two were allthe reservations that he would recom-mend at present for Oahu.

Mr. Cooper asked about the advis-ability of a contour line, seeing howvalleys slashed into this side of theKoolau range.

Mr. Hall did not mean an absolutecontour line, but a general line. Itwould be more accurate to take certainpoints from ridge to ridge. He thoughtthey would find the same rule appliedto other districts.

ISLAND OF MOLOKAI.The Molokai ranch, Mr. Hall said,

had put in a protective fence. Hethought the government should arrangeto make that protective fence perma-nent. Governor Dole asked if itwould protect the northern end."Yes," was the reply. "I think thatportion of Molokai is worthy of pro

CASTRO HOLDING UPFOREIGN MERCHANTS

PORT OF SPAIX, Trinidad. Oct. 5. Emissaries sent by Pres-

ident Castro of Venezuela have arrived at Ciudad Bolivar with ordersto collect by forcible means if necessary the customs duties, amountingto a million dollars, part of which has already been paid by the foreignmerchants to the revolutionists.

While the revolutionists were making their long stand at CiudadBolivar during the siege by the Venezuelan government troops, theformer forced the foreign merchants to pay the customs duties to them.Castro ordered that the merchants again pay these duties to his govern-ment but the merchants refused, lie now orders force to be used inmaking the collections.

PRESIDENT'S ASSAILANTNOW IN INSANE ASYLUM

two months ago was committed by thesame Dersons.

THE LAST OF THE GANG.

The fourth and last member of thegang of Chinese desperadoes implicatedin the shooting and robbery of the twoJaps at Moanalua, was captured lastnight by Police Officer Mulleitner aftera desperate struggle, during which thepatrolman's life was menaced. LeeJim, an undersized, cunning-lookin- g

Chinese with a queue, wearing gumshoes and carrying a new loaded

revolver, was landed behind thebars at 9 p. m. and is kept apart fromhis accomplices.

With the capture of Lee Jim the excellent detective work of Police OfficerAh On, the young Chinese specialpoliceman, has brought to justice oneof the most desperate gangs of ruffiansHonolulu has harbored for many years

After searching the shack on Lilihastreet yesterday for evidences of thegang's crimes, Officer Mulleitner wasput in charge. The officer sat in achair in a small areaway leading tothe small room of the gang. About 8:30he heard footsteps. Some one wasstealthily approaching. The officerlistened, and then heard four sharphand clasps. Mulleitner remained quietand the signal was repeated. Then akey was thrust in the outer doorway,and the door was quietly pushed in-

ward. Mulleitner had drawn his re-

volver and as the head of a Chinamancame into view, he jumped forward,calling upon the intruder to throw uphis hands. The Chinaman was startledbut only partially obeyed the com-

mand. It was repeated and the handswent as far up as the shoulders. TheChinaman evidently thought the officerwas a robber for he yelled:

"You want money? I give youtiuick."

Mulleitner assisted the Chinaman'shands up above his head, and felt theman's hip-pock- to ascertain whetherhe was armed. He thought he hadconcluded when he saw the man's righthand go down towards his front trous-er'- s

pocket. The officer then discovereda revolver there which he took posses-

sion of. The Chinaman kept dancingaround as if frightened and once ortwice made a movement to regain pos-

session of the gun. As the two movedout into the covered way behind theJap lodging house a Japanese womancame close to the pair, and the China-man made a dash for liberty. He man-aged to get the woman between him-self and Mulleitner, so that the lattercould not fire. The officer pursued hisquarry and fired without effect, but al-

most striking a Japanese who ran outto learn the trouble. A second shotalso missed. Lee Jim ran up the alleyto Akana's stables climbed a fencedisappeared through a window into ashack and up against another fencewhere Mulleitner awaited him. A strug-gle took place here, and the prisonermade a second dash, but was knockeddown. He was then bound securelyand brought to the station.

The revolver was a new one, and areceipt in his pocket showed it hadbeen sold at E. O. Hall's on Thurs-day, Oct. 1, the day Fujikawa was shot.

Ah On is of the opinion that LeeJim and Chu Hoy worked together andwere probably in company last Thurs-day and Friday at Moanalua, one keep-ing watch and the other doing the hold-up work.

The gang has been doing a largebusiness in stolen bicycles for the lastfour or five months.

DR. PRATT'S SERVICES.Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth spoke

highly last night of the services ren-dered by Dr. Pratt, chief health officer,in connection with the capture of theChinese outlaws. He said:

"Dr. Uchida testified at the coroner'sinquest that the man died from per-foration of the intestines. He did notknow whether it was caused by a bul-

let wound or not, but thought it was."I asked Dr. Pratt if it was possible

to locate the bullets at that stage. Hethought it was and gave me a disin-terment permit. The body was dugup and taken to the morgue.

"Dr. Pratt worked at the body fortwo hours under fearful conditions.He succeeded in locating one of thebullets in the bladder and the otherin the leg. Both had taken a down-

ward course from the point ofon Pace 7.)

' That's the man!"Fujikawa, the Honolulu plantation

Japanese who was shot on Thursdayafternoon on Moanalua road by a Chi-

nese footpad, made this declaration ashe looked through the grated windowof a cell in which Chu Hoy had beenplaced by the police.

Chu Hoy was arrested early yester-day morning in a room back of a storeon Liliha street above King street,and articles in his possession identifiedhim to the police as the highwaymanthey had been looking for since Thurs-day.

Fujikawa, whose bullet wound inthe thigh is almost healed, was sum-jnon- ed

from Honolulu plantation andupon arrival here was conveyed to the1 olice station. Deputy Sheriff Chil-lingwor- th

conducted Fujikawa, stilllimping, to thi cells where three Chinese arrested in connection with thecases were confined. Chu Hoy wassentpd nn the cell sleeninir rdatformand was bending over when the partylooked in. Chu was ordered to raisehis head. He did so. Fujikawastarted and exclaimed, "That's theman! He shot me!"

"Are you sure?" inquired the Dep-

uty. The Japanese looked again and, repeated his affirmation.

The effect on Chu Hoy was startling.His eyes opened wide and a look offear came into them. It was asthough he had seen a ghost. He trem-tle- d

and finally turned his head away.If his complexion could have paled itwould have done so.

"What's matter?" he asked in ashaky voice.

"You see this Jap sometime before?"asked the Deputy.

"No, no, I no see him," was the re-

ply.The Jap saw the other two prisoners

and said they were strangers to him.Chu Hoy is a well-bui- lt Chinese with

a round, moon-lik- e face. He wears noqueue. His appearance tallies wellwith the description given by Fore-man Cash of the Mutual TelephoneCompany, who saw the man wheelinginto town after his fatal assault onOda, the Japanese who died Saturdaynight.

THE LAIR DISCOVERED.Ah On, the plucky and intelligent

Chinese police officer, who has followedall clues since the second a,sault atMoanalu;. came across evidence Sunday which led mm 10 ine iair 01 mehighwayman. He tracked the fellowto the shack in the rear of the Lilihastreet store. Deputy Sheriff Chil-lingwor- th

and Ah On then worked onthe case together. Both officerstealthily closed in on the shack, and

suddenly forced an entrance. ThreeChinese were sleeping inside and ashow of fight was made, a knife beingthrust at Chlillingworth. but the as-

sailant was knocked down by Ah Onwith a clubbed revolver. The menwere placed under arrest and sent tothe police station, one Chu Hoy, beinglater positively identified as the high-wayman.

A search of the rooms revealed thebicycle which Chu Hoy ' used on hi,smurderous outings, together with tworevolvers. A coat was found in whichwere a number of cartridges. Thiscoat has been identified as the oneseen upon Chu Hoy last Friday. Alsobis trousers, cap and hat. The wheelba,s yellow rims, the hubs and spokesbeing painted brown. A knife, blood-stained, was also found.

An examination of the effects thereshowed that much of it was stolenI roperty. There were bicycle tires,carpenter's tools, a miscellaneous col-lection of tobacco, bunches of keys,small ,saws. and several door locks.

A purse contained a sale ticket ofWhitman Sr Co. showing that on June2, 1903. one Iver Johnson revolver had been sold.

Under the shack a number of chick- -tens were found, and there is no doubtthe men were chicken thieves.

The police, and especially Ah On andDeputy Sheriff Chillingworth. are en-

titled to the highest praise, for a mur-derous gang has been run to earth.

It is believed that the assault upontwo persons at Waikamilo camp about

WASHIXGTOX, D. C, Oct. 5. Peter Elliott, the man who madesuch strenuous efforts to see President Roosevelt today and who causedthe fight in which the guards were injured, has been sent to the InsaneAsylum.

CONSULS MAY ADMINISTER REFORMS.PARIS, France, Oct. 5. There is a prospect that the consuls of

foreign countries who are stationed in Manchuria may form the councilto administer the proposed reforms. The Porte denies Ihe reports ofmassacres that are emanating from Bulgaria.

COUNTERFEITING OUTFIT

CAPTURED BY THE POLICE SERVIA IS FOR PEACE NOW.BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 5. A new cabinet has been formed with

Grucia as premier. He has announced that his policy will be one ofpeace, in an effort to reunite all factions. Grucia was not a memberof what was termed the "Assassin Cabinet."

Crude implements for the counterfeiting of five-ce- nt pieces were discov-

ered yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and Chester Doyle,and the head and members of the gang engaged in the work are now inseparate cells at the police station. The men are Chinese Chu Hoy, thehighwayman. Ah Yin and Lee Yan. all three having been arrested early yes-

terday morning in connection with the assaults on Fujikawa and Oda onMoanalua road.

To what extent the counterfeiting has been carried on has not yet beenlearned by the police, but the prima facie evidence of counterfeiting tools wassufficient to cause the police to commence an investigation, which may yetlead to the discovery of counterfeit nickels being floated in the city.

Yesterday afternoon the Deputy, Chester Doyle and Ah On made asearch of the highwayman's shack and brought to light much new evidenceto convict Chu Hoy of the crime with which he is now charged murder.

In a small box were found three pieces of lead. Each had the imprint ofa five-ce- nt piece, deeply imbedded, the nickels being impressed on the obverseand reverse faces. The imprints bore the year dates of 1899 and 1901. Thenwere found several cement cylinders each bearing the cast at one end ofthe face and back of a nickel, evidently made from the lead moulds. Acrucible for melting metal was also discovered and taken to the police station.

The police are of the opinion the; have uncovered one of the most skil-

ful and daring gangs of crooks in the city.A charge of counterfeiting may be entered against the Chinese by the

Federal authorities, counterfeiting being a Federal offense.

COREAN NEGOTIATIONS.LOXDOX, Oct. 5. The Russian and Japanese negotiations regard-

ing the situation are proceeding favorably. a

TOKIO. Japan. Oct. 5. An immediate crisis in Korea is not ex-

pected at the present time.o

TWO BAD WRECKS.LOS AXGELES, Oct. 5. In a train collision in the Chatswood

Park Tunnel four persons were killed and eighteen injured.In a freight wreck at Lang one person was killed and another

seriously injured.0

THREE MET VIOLENT DEATH.LUMBERTOX, Oct. 5. X. M. Albert Cope killed his wife, sister-in-la- w

and himself today. Insanity was probably the cause of his deed

fAUlFTC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 6, 1903.1

iiuiiiimiiiiiiiiim... "application may prove to be quite di-fferentas that which Judge Gear sus-

tained, now pending on appeal in the 3Prospects That Please supreme court, wiui regard to tne j 4 SEWboard of public institutions created by 2 as&& r.mthe County Act.

EN EMAS QUMORE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERS.

Ladies' Hose I

iOarsmen Plan BigSocial Event for

Next Month.

,.25c..25 c.25c..25c..25c.

Black, fast color, 2 pairs forHermsdorf dye, per pair,White Lisle Hose, per pair,Tan Lisle Hose, per pair,Children's Hose, all sizes, 2 pairs for.

New Btage Line Between HonoluluHeel a at d K olau.

Mr. Lewis --of the Hawaiian StockYards, has purchased the originalstage line and mail contract on thispopular route and from today willmake regular trips daily over thisroute. Will leave thif city at 8:45 a.m. and returning at 3:30 p. m., arrivingat Heeia at 11 a. m. and leaving therefor this city at 1:30. Parties desiringan outing without the great expenseof hiring a rig will find this stage linejust the thing. Passes along the Nu-ua- nu

valley, over the pali, along thesisal and castor bean plantation. Youwill have two hours rest on the beachon the other ,side. The fare for theround trip is only $2.00 or $1.25 eachway. Orders should be left with Mr.

SPECIAL.Ladies' Ribbed Veots:

Reduced from 15c. toReduced from 20c. to 12Reduced from 25c. to

Will Hold Masqueradeand Fiesta at the

Young Hotel.

10c.l-2- c.

15c.

rogress Bile.Fort Street

OL-OI-Vi, Lewis at the Hawaiian Stock Yards. 2 -Full Moon on Friday, November

W. fc. corsets cg6, Set as Date Details Are

to Be Elaborate. Convincing ProofB--

sw .

in sA kThe Average Honolulu CitizenMust Accept the Following

Proof. All Styles3

DRINK

An event, that promises to open theforthcoming social season with duebrilliancy, has been arranged by theHealani Boat and Yacht Club, whichorganization will give an elaboratemasquerade fiesta and ball on the even-

ing of Friday, November 6, at the Al-

exander Young hotel, the date beingchosen with special reference to thefull moon which occurs on that date.

No masquerade ball of any import-ance has been given since the bigcharity ball at the drill (shed threeyears ago and the town is undoubtedlyripe for such an entertainment, espe-cially when presented upon the lavishscale that the Healani fete bids fairto be. Since the taking over of thedrill shed by the military authorities

BARTLETTWATER

The finest table and medicinal waterin the world. Sold by all druggists.

LOVEJOY & CO.,

The great Sir Isaac Newton, one ofthe most profound reasoners the worldever produced, once cut a large hole ina board fence to allow a favorite eataccess to two gardens, and cut asmaller hole to allow her kitten to fol-low her. The weakness manifested inSir Isaac's action was due to want ofthought. Any reaaer who mentally de-

bates the proof offered here aboutDoan's Backache Kidney Pills and ar-rives at any other conclusion than thatstated In this citizen's statement, is asshort of reasoning powers as the phil-osopher when he turned carpenter.

Mr. H. S. Swinton of this city says:"I was a long sufferer from backache,it 5having been afflicted with it for twelve WNm SPEC,ALyears. Taking this as a symptom ofkidney trouble, and seeing Doan's

OOOOOOOO OOOCK000 Backache Kidney Pills advertised asbeing good for complaints such as

vMHK IV quality imine, I procured some of them at the

50c, 75c, $1,

$1.25, $1.75,

$2, $2.50, $3.

25 dozen superior

W.B. Su&msr Corsets

75c, all sizes.

WHITE 91Hollister Drug Co.'s store. I found up-on taking them that they were doingme good, and was thereby encouragedto keep on until now I am cured of thebackache. The merits of Doan's Back-ache Kidney Pills have been strikinglyshown in my case, and I recommendthem to other sufferers."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are

MOET & ClUNDON

CHAMPAGNE

when a ban was laid upon it as aplace of amusement, there has been,until the Young hotel opened, no op-

portunity to give a masquerade frompure lack of accommodation. TheYoung hotel roof garden, with itjsjeweled electrics, its palms, coolbreezes, view over mountain, city andsea, and the full moon above it all,offers a setting for a masquerade whichcould hardly be beaten if paralleled.Should the weather prove treacherous,a rapid sortie can be made to the pa-

vilions on the fourth floor which havealso been preempted for this occasion.

The Healani masquerade s plannedto be an annual affair and will take theplace of the yearly entertainmentsgiven at the opera house. The objectis primarily the same, the paying offof the debt with which the club findsitself burdened every year. The pub-

lic has always responded cheerfully tothe call of the oarsmen, both Myrtleand Healanis, realizing that the extra

sold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price by

L. B. KERR & CO.LIMITED

Temporary Premises, FORT AND QUEEN STREETS.--4

the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

YYYYYYYYTTrrTr TTTYYVTTYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYTT TTTTTTTTTTfPromoters of courage: Spartacus"Women are a great incentive to manHappiness is not complete without it.ly courage." Smarticus "That's right.Since I've been married and had a fewtilts with my wife, the prospect of a

Read the Advertiser,scrap with the meanest man on earthseems like mere child's play to me."Baltimore American.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.AGENTS.

0000000000000000000 000 0000000000000000000 c 4 ffi tfr & rtt ffi mII fel CO.,EI

PUBLISHERSLimitedVon Eolt Block, King

Street,

Honolulu, H. T.

expense is incurred through the twoannual regatta, in which the publicreap their investments by watching theefforts of the rival crews.

The ball was decided upon at a meet-ing held two days ago and will, it isthought, prove a much more popularidea than the theatrical entertainment,besides having the advantage of beinga novelty. Details have not yet beenthoroughly worked out the affair be-

ing now in the hands of the followingcommittee: A. L. C. Atkinson, S.

Walker, Merle Johnson and AllanDunn.

The ball will be a masquerade one,with unma,sking at eleven o'clock, whenprizes will be presented for the bestcostumes in various grades. Thesewill be given by the Queen of theMasque who will be surrounded by achosen court of twelve "dames andgentles." Tickets will also be arrangedfor admission only, when those whoprefer to see the "passing show" with-

out mingling with the dancers ordonning costumes, can share in theentertainment. In all likelihood theGovernment band will be in attendancewhile two quintet clubs will furnishthe impulse for the dancers.

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

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

the buying very easy.

SEE f

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

A. W. PEARSON,

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Sunday Advertiser

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

Official and Commercial Record(Mondays and Thursdays)

Kuokoa, Weekly, (Hawaiian)(Fridays)

Planters' Monthly

MANAC.EK.

9OOOOO0OO0OOOOOOOOOOO88

148

To!phoniBusineea Office, -

Editorial Rooms, -

P.O. Box, 208.

The ball is to be under the generaldirection of patronesses from officialand social life who will shortly be ap

OOOOOOOCOCOOGOCOCXXXXXXX300OOOCCOOOCX300000C03COOOOOOO

Book, 3ob and

Commercial

PRinceRS

proached as to their willingness to soact. As the affair is purely a benefitit is generally estimated that an un

oooooocxxooooooooooooooooo j

OODCOCOOOOOOCCCXXXXXXXXXXDO

Subscribe for the Sun

day Advertiser. 25 cents

a month, delivered by

carrier.

theusual interest will be taken inevent.

Manager Lake of the hotel has beenmost liberal in his terms to the cluband is making special arrangementswith a view to enhancing the general

500K -success of the fete. It is possible thatfollowing the success of this year, theHealani masquerade will become anannual institution. The rival club

We are strictlg up-to-da- te.

Our Job Department is

capable of turnino out the

highest grade of work.

the Myrtles, are entering heartily into

ftubberStamp. . .

manufacturers

the plans and will do all they can tohelp along their fellow "Knights ofthe Rowlock."

SILK DRESS GOODSPATENT-BAC- K

Journals andANOTHER ATTACK

UPON COUNTY ACT

It is rumored that the County Act

fialf tones 4CineDrawings

On Short notice

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

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

is to be attacked in the courts on theground that the board of supervisors is r i i d. nan illegal body, in that the Organic- -

Act puts the appointment of all board? oraerof a public character, besides those

1? ffr & fjf & Hi jE jjlmentioned therein, in the hands of theWAVERLET BLOCK,HOTEL STREET. OZAKI, Governor by and With the consent of

the Senate.The point is the same though its

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL: ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, OCTOBER 6, 1903.

"We will escort vou. for von nre our I

EXPLORERIMPRESSIVE CLOTHES, REDUCTION SJD

P. K. SkirtsIN HALF

the kind that now and then ar-

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

fect clothes-makin- g. It is sewn

Ladies' White- - - - PRICE CUT

Ladles' White P. K Skirts,Lmbroidery Insertion; wereS3.00.

On Sale $1.90Ladies' White P. K Skirts. Ladies' White P. K. Skirts.

Seven row stitching or flounce: Embroidery Insertion; werewere $3.50. 2.25.

On bale $1.75. On Sale $1 40All Skirts on sale are late arrivals, clean and fresh. We havethe same in all sizes.

Ladies White P. K. Skirts.Embroidery Insertion; were$3.50.

On Sale $1 75

FORT STREET

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK

4

beneath the flap of the coat col-

lar of every garment, and guar-

antees

Stein-Blo-cl Smart Cloths

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

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

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

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

who wear Stein-Bloc- h SmartClothes to be convinced that,regardless of price, no betterclothes can be had, and you canget them only at this store.

AND SPRING OVERCOATS,

$35.00.

BORATED TALCUM

STEIN-BLOC- H SMART SUITS

$15.00 to

M. MclNERNY, Ltd

Fort and. I&CercHant Streets "When you begin to feel like this in thi3 hot "old summertime," it's time to begin drinking

PRIMO LAGERTry a glaaa now and then for prevention.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

TOILET POWDERthe Complexion J

DELIGHTFUL AFTER BATHIBC.

MENNEN'S

BeautifiesA

A Positiveand

Recommended

Toiletf.efc

Other toilet,mreh, rice

TheTOILETconntleeBore of ire

WAD HIT R7 ATI. nHrOBlBTS. cover Of UiO

LUXURY AFTER SHAVING.Relief for Prickly Heat. Chafing, Sunbnrn

Aching Feet, ar.d all afflictions of the Skin.by eminent Physicians and Nurs as

the most perfectly hygienic

Powder for Infants and Adults.Meaaen'a the orUrinall ; it ia entirely different from all

infant and complexion powders. It contain! noor other irrit&nu so common in ordinary face pow-

der. many merit of MENKEN'S Borated TaleumPOWDER and lta gn at cuccesK hare neonragwl

imitations, nmn of x M h are daneroua. To pettinir the trenolne. look for Ueanea'a face on the

friend, and if we lead vou safelv nutof the mountains, may be. sahib, youwill give us backshish."

I felt certain that I could have nobetter protection against brigandsthan the brigands themselves, and pre-ferred to have them under my ownsupervision rather than give them achance of attacking us unexpectedlyagain some miles further on. Any-how. I resolved to let them come asfar as the next pass we had to cross,from which point the country would bemore open and a sudden surprise im-possible. So I accepted their offer witha politely expressed condition that ev-ery man must keep in front of me andnot raise his rifle above his waist or Iwould send a bullet through him. Inthe middle of the night we parted onthe summit of the rass and T cthem a good backshish not so muchfor the service they had rendered meas for relieving for a few hours themonotony of the journey. They weregrateful, and were the most civil brig-ands I have ever encountered.

Landor also tells a funny legend re-

lating to the christening of the city ofKali-i-Kakah- a:

In ancient days there was in that citya deep well, the abode of certain godlyvirgins, to whom people went from farand near for blessings. Visitors usedto stand listening near the well, andif their prayers were accepted the vir-gins laughed heartily, whereby the citygained the name of Kaka-h- a (roar oflaughter). Silence on the part of thesanctimonious maidens was a signthat the prayers were not granted.The Sistan historical authorities seemto think this origin of the name plaus-ible. There were, however, other amus-ing, if less reliable legends, such as theone our friend Mahommed Azin eraveme, which is too quaint to be omitted."In the time, of Alexander the Great,"he told us, "Aristotles the famous hadproduced an animal which he had plac-ed in a fort" (which fort MahommedAzin seemed rather vague about)."Whoever gazed upon the animal wasseized with such convulsions of laugh-ter that he could not stop until hedied." "When Alexander was 'in theWest' (i. e., maghreb zemin)," con-tinued Mahommed Azin, "he had seenthis wonderful 'animal of laughterproduced by Aristotles, and some sev-enty or eighty thousand soldiers hadactually died of laughter which theycould not repress on seeing it. Platoonly, who was a wise man, devised aruse to overcome the terrible effectsof looking at the animal. He broughtwith him a lodking glass which heplaced in front of the brute, and. sureenough, the demon, which had causedthe hilarious death of many others, inits turn was seized with hystericallaughing- at itself, and. of course, couldnot stop, and died too."

MEETING OF THE

SOCIALSCIENCECLUB

What was practically a full sessionof the Social Science club met lastevening at the residence of W. O.Smith to elect officers for the comingseason and listen to a paper by Cura-tor Brigham of the Bishop Museum,the title of the essay being "The Es-

tablishment and Uses of a Museum inthe Pacific Region." Mr. Brigham'spaper, which occupied more than theregular limit of time, was listened toattentively. It reviewed the work ofthe present museum in Honolulu, de-

plored lack of means and time to thor-oughly undertake even a satisfactoryoutline of the work properly belongingto it and set forth the main ives of amuseum for comparison and reference.

Among those present were GovernorDole, Judge Estee, Rev. Mr. Gulick,Rev. Dr. Sereno iBshop, Rev. O. P.Emerson, Dr. N. B. Emerson, A. P.Griffiths, Professor Scott, L. A. Thurs-ton, Mark Robinson, A. F. Judd, W.D. Alexander, T. Clive Davies, Dr.Whitney, W. F. Frear, President Theo-dore Richards, C. B. Dyke, Dr. Rog-ers, W.. F. Lowrey, and others. For-ester Hall was a visitor who stayeda few minutes before leaving to catchhis steamer.

The meeting being the first of a newseason the constitution of the societywa,s read by the secretary, T. CliveDavies. who also read the minutes andthe treasurer's report. PresidentGriffiths of Oahu College was unani-mously elected as the next president,Mr. Davies being reelected secretaryand treasurer. Forester Hall, on beinginvited to address the meeting did sobriefly, stating his belief in the futureforestry of Hawaii from an economicstandpoint, both in valuable woods andfrom a protective view in bringingrain on lands where the water supply-wa- s

important. In answer to ques-

tions he thought at least twenty-fiv- e

per cent of Hawaiian soil should begiven over to forestation to place thisterritory on a "satisfactory basis.

L. A. Thurston drew attention to arecent wonderful development of ma-ma- ne

trees that grew in a belt aroundthe mountain of Mauna Kea at an ele-

vation of from six to eight thousandfeet. ' This wood possessed," said the

j "great hardness of grain, resembling boxwood, Deing especiallyvaluable as fence posts in which ca-

pacity the timber had been known tolast unimpaired for forty years." Mr.Thurston made casual mention alsoof a find of a close layer of groundshells some ix to eight inches belowthe surface in a deposit some sixinches deep in which the species weredifferent from those found in the samedistrict today.

After Mr. Brigham's paper, severalquestions were asked by membersalong the lines of ethnological discov-ery of ancient Hawaii. Refreshmentswere served before the society dis-

persed. The meeting was held on thebroad lanai of the Smith residence.

NO OPIUM IX CHAMBERLAIN'SCOUGH REMEDY. Many cough curescontain opium. The effect of this drugis to diminish sec.etion of the mucous,and the relief afforded is only tempo-rary. As soon as the effect of theopium passes off, the malady returnsin a more severe form. The system isalso weakened and rendered more sus-

ceptible to cold. Chamberlain's CoughRemedy does not contain opium in anyform. It affords relief and leaves thesystem in a healthy condition. It al-

ways cures and cures quickly. Ben-

son. Smith & Co., - holesale agents,sell it.

r.EDHAPn UENNEN CHEMICAL CO.. Newark. N. J., U. . A. 5vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvv

OFJHIBET

Henry S. Landorin Honolulu

Yesterday.

Has Lately Been ThroughEmpire of Persian

Shah.

Met Brigands There But Hired

Them to Protect Him

From Others.

One of the most interesting passengers on the steamer Siberia yesterday,enroute to the Coast, was Henry Sav-age Landor, the man whose insatiablethirst for adventure and fondness forrounding-u- p the people of the dark cor-

ners of the world, led him to make theawful journey to Lhassa, the capital ofThibet, six years ago and undergo ter-

rible tortures at the hands of people

who are not yet aware of the fact thatthere is money to be made in permit-ting tourists to search out the people

and other curiosities of their countrv.The story of Landor's adventures Inthe Thibetan country is too well knownto need repetition but he also has somegood stories to tell concerning a triphe made through the realms of theShah of Persia. This latter venturewas not as dangerous as the Thibetanone and Mr. Landor was permitted tofind out a great deal concerning theinteresting Persian empire and this lat-

ter he has recently placed in bookform.

While in Persia, Landor had a Dig

party travelling about in unheard ofhamlets in the mountains and metwith some interesting experiences inthis way. At one time on the moun-

tains the party met the local brigandswho attempted to rob them. Landortells of the meeting of tourist and rob-

ber in a mountain roadway as follows:Before the brigands had time to put

up their rifles, they found themselvescovered by my revolver and reauestedto drop their weapons or I would shootthem. They hastily complied with myrequest, and instead of ransacking mybaggage, as they had evidently design-ed to do, had to confine themselves topolite remarks.

"You are very late on the road,3ahlb?" said one brigand, in a voice ofassumed kindness and softness.

"Please put back your revolver. Wewill not harm you," said, suavely andpersuasively, another, who displayed amost gaudy waistcoat, which he evi-dently did not want perforated.

My servant was in a great state ofexcitement, and entreated me not toshoot. "Persian robbers," he assuredme, with a logic of his own, "do notkill the master until the servant hasbeen killed, because it is the servantwho is in charge of the luggage.... . They would not steal any-thing now, but I must be kind to thesefellows."

As is usual with persons accustomedto stalk other persons, I did not failto notice that, while trying to attractmy attention by conversation, my in-

terlocutors were endeavoring to sur-round us. But I checked them in this,and warned them that I had met manybrigands before, and was well ac-quainted with their ways. I hoped theywould not compel me to shoot, whichI would most certainly do if they at-tempted any tricks. They well under-stood thit it was risky to try theirluck, so they changed tactics alto-gether. The conversation that ensuedwas amusing.

"Sahib," shouted a boisterous rob-ber, very gayly attired, and with car-tridges in profusion in his belt, "thereare lots of brigands near here, and wewant to protect you."

"Yes, I know there are brigands notfar from here," I assented.

THIN PEOPLEwant to get fat and fat peoplewant to get thin humannature. If you are fat don'ttake Scott's Emulsion. Itwill make you gain flesh. Ifyou are thin Scott's Emul-sion is just what you need.

It is one of the greatestflesh producers known. Nottemporary gains but healthy,solid flesh that will fill outthe body where it is needed.

There's nothing better thanScott's Emulsion for weak-ness and wasting.

Scott's Emulsion is a food-medicin- e;

not a stimulant;I not a mere " extract " or so--

called " wine " of cod liver oil.It contains the whole oil per--

j fectly emulsified, which is theonly way of preserving itsvaluable properties.

Vr"l rrtr? vnn a timnl a ........SCOTT & BOWNE.w Pearl Street. New York.

Depot: HOBRON

SHOT HIS WIFE

1LACROSSE (Wis.), September 27. During the early morning

communion service at the German Lutheran Church, just as people

were gathering for worship, Herman Rossow, a painter, entered the

church behind his wife and her mother, shot her twice and then turned

the weapon upon himself, inflicting a wound which will prove fatal.

Rossow was married to Miss Weiss three years ago at the home of her

widowed mother. Because her husband became a drunkard and refused

to provide for his young wife she left him. Several times Rossow sentnotes threatening to kill her if she did not return to him, but the girlrefused to have anything to do with him.

When his wife appeared and

bOX. A

DRUG COIVlKAmY.

IN CHURCH.

entered the church with her mother

Monastery of Monte Cassini, in

his words produced an impression

Rossow followed her down the aisle to the middle ot the church, step-ping up behind her he muttered something in her ear and, as she turned.fired into her breast. The woman reeled and staggered, and as she tellto the floor he fired again. The second bullet struck her in the backTjetween the shoulders. A panic ensued, and men, women and childrenrushed screaming from the scene.

Turning, Rossow fled to the vestibule of the church and, placingthe gun against his breast, fired. Running from the church, he wascaptured half a block away, and easily submitted to arrest. As he wasbeing taken to police headquarters he fell from the loss of blood andwas taken to the hospital in a dray. Rossow is believed to be dying.The woman has a chance for recovery.

o

MAY LEAVE VATICAN.ROME, September 28. According to the Tribuna, Pius X., on re

LOUISIANA HEARS ABOUTALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL

The Louisiana Planter publishes the following about AlexanderYoung and his great hotel, illustrating the text with handsome photo-graphs :

Some ten or twelve years or more ago, when Alexander Young,of the Hawaiian Islands, visited Louisiana, we were all profoundlyinterested in his keen, aggressive way of treating the sugar industry.When he reported that he had secured 280 pounds of sugar per ton ofcane we stood ready o believe it, learning as we did then how thoroughlyhe comprehended the sugar industry of the Hawaiian Islands in everyphase, covering entirely its agriculture, manufacture, shipment and sale.

Mr. Young invented a number of appliances for improving themanufacture of sugar cane into sugar. Among these was a rotaryclarifier in vacuo, that we had hoped to have seen tested in this country,but it is one of the machines that may yet come into use when we findthat we can't get along with the device that we have. Mr. Young alsoinvented a cane pusher to push sugar cane into the second mill of adouble mill train when the second mills were made with two rollersand received feed very refractorily. We never learned whether Mr.Riley, of our own State, engineer for many years at Belle Allianceplantation, in Assumption parish, or Mr. Young was the earliest inbringing this invention in to the field.

So far as we know, Mr. Young is still identified with his Waiakeaplantation. We believe that he has retired from the iron manufactureand sugar engineering business, in which he was a large factor in theisland. We are led now to recall him from the fact that he has justerected in Honolulu w hat is said to be the finest hotel in the world westof Chicago or east of New York or Boston. This building is 465 feetlong and has an average width of 100 feet and is built from four to sixstories throughout. It is built of sandstone with concrete floors and isequipped just as the best hotels in the world ought to be equipped, withevery device known to modern hotel building. The hotel will cost morethan two millions of dollars, and represents some fraction of the moneythat Mr. Young has made in the Hawaiian Islands during his residencethere, now exceeding forty years. As soon as we can, we must allvisit Hawaii and renew our Louisiana memories of Mr. Young's visithere. We are indebted to Paradise of the Pacific for the pictures ofMr. Young and his hotel and for the particulars of the hotel herein-before given.

YINO YEE TONG DISPUTES AH ON.Editor Advertiser: I notice in your paper of October 1st and 2nd

some remarks of Mr. Ah On, the Chinese police officer, which requirecorrection. His statement that the assailants of Mon War are mem-

bers of our society (Ying Yee Tong), is untrue. Was he there at thetime of the fighting, or did Mr. Ah On see the affair through his opiumpipe glass? If he was there why didn't he arrest those men instead ofletting them escape ? He was not a police officer when there was trouble,I suppose. I was there when Mr. Mon War was knocked to the ground,and protected him from further injuries, yet I was not able to recognizethe assailants. I would have known them if they were members of theYing Yee Tong for I know every member by name and by sight.

Mr. Ah On seems to know and be able to tell of many things whichhe has neither seen nor heard of. Has Mr. Ah On a good characterand a reputation of high standing and integrity before his appointmentas a police officer?

There are ten or fifteen tongs (societies) in Chinatown and asmanv in other parts of Honolulu. Ah On has no grounds for sayingthat those who threaten to take his life are members of the Ying YeeTong. If he knows they are, why doesn't he have them arrested? Thatmight give Mr. Chillingworth "sufficient evidence as a basis to workfrom in the future."

The societies of this city are not organized by conspirators asDeputy Sheriff Chillingworth seems to think. They are composed ofhonest business and working men. who have no intention of makingwar against each other but are organized for the purpose of helpingthe poor and the sick, and that's what our society is doing now.

Mr. Chillingworth said he is not able to get into our meetings. Wewould be glad to have him and when w e meet the next time. I am surehe will be welcomed by every member, if he cares to come.

We hope Mr. Mon War will be able to present his case very soon

so as t o give Mr. Ah On a chance to find out who the assailants were,and wha t tong they belong to, if they belong to any, which I doubt.

Truly yours,October 5th, 19x33. C. A. LEE.

ceiving le abbot of the celebrated"Campania, said :

"We shall soon meet, Most Reverend Father, at Monte Cassini."Then, remarking the effect thatthat his holiness would some day leave the Vatican precincts he added,'Pray. for all things are obtained by prayer."

The Pope is also said to have told the abbot of the benedict monas-tery at Cava del Tirriene, near Salerno, that he himself would inau-

gurate the jubilee of the Immaculate Conception.NEW YORK, September 28. A cable to the Sun from Rome

says: The Pope is gradually bringing all his family to Rome. Besidesbis three maiden sisters, who have already arrived, his brother Angelois to retire from the postmastership of Mantua and will be appointedaccountant of the Vatican, a position which requires a trustworthyemploye. Other Venetian ecclesiastical friends of his holiness have beenappointed to lucrative posts at the Vatican, much to the disgust of thelocal clergy.

o

GERMANY AND OUR STUDENTS.PARIS, September 28. Germany's proposed attempt to counteract

French influence in the United States, particularly in the Middle West,loes not alarm the heads of the Franco-Americ- an League, which was

founded in this city some years ago for the purpose of attracting Amer-ican students to France and for spreading a knowledge of the Frenchlanguage and literature in the United States.

"This mission which is going from Germany to the United Statesonly proves the success of our work," said Professor Michael Breal,founder of the league, today. "We meant to stop the tide of AmericanGraduates which have been flowing toward Germany for further study

Tw showing the superior advantages of Paris," he continued.W "After nearly ten years of effort we have succeeded so thoroughlythat the of the old tradition that real education isobtainable only on the other side of the Rhine is impossible. In a singledecade the number of American students here has multiplied forty times."

Eruptions t!3sions of gentleness and sympathy suchas the heart of man has never con-

ceived, of perfect combinations inwhich creation itself becomes articu

tn FAcnnc

Commercial Advertiser

WALTER G. SMITH - EDITOR Hunters! The Shooting Season IOpens September 15th ?

N

4 USE THE BEST CARTRIDGE

(Continued from page 1.)closely the present forest line. Itwould be very hard to reforest the de-nuded portions, as the manienie grasshad come up and the forest was killed.Answering Mr. Thurston, he said heconsidered manienie grass very dam-aging. The line should run to theboundary of Hamakua.

MOST IMPORTANT.This was the most important matter,

and should be the first taken up by thedepartment. It was in very bad con-dition. Leaving Kohala the reserva-tion of almost 5000 acres which wasbeing made by Kukuihaele plantationshould be taken in. Some .meansshould be adopted so as to bring thewhole thing under government control.The reservation should include those

xne special load of

WALSRODE POWDERA fall

Pacific Smokeless Cartridges ILoaded withSold by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE COFort and Merchant Streets.

tS22j2WING WO

WHOLESALE ANDin Carved Ivory, Sandal Wood, Ebonv and Teak

Embroideries, Rattan Goods, Chinaware. Etc EtcNUUANU STREET,

line of

Dupont Powder.

LTD. i

4rWTWSSSSSSSSSMSSSM w

CHAN & CO.RETAIL DEALERS

Silks, LinensJ

BELOW KING STREET -

LESS HEAT

:i

LAUNDRY3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel V

MORE LIGHT

v .LA)

1

and

favc

Sf,

1

L

IIit-

I

i(

is

Ihe day of the kerosene lamp is pau. Convenient andbrilliant electricity, has taken its place nearly everywhere atpractically the same cost. Avoid the heat, smoke odor, gropinpfor matches, refilling and trimming of wicks, that belong to thekerosene lamp, by using electricity. It is a convenience thatno household should be without.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., LtdOffice King Street. 'Phone .

Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all formsof eczema or salt rheum, pimplesand other cutaneous eruptions pro-- j

ceed from humors, either inherited,or acquired through defective di--!gestion and assimilation.

To treat these eruptions withtirying medicines is dangerous.

The thing to do is to take

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Which thoroughly cleanse the blood,expelling all humors and buildingup the whole system. They cure

Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J.G. Hines, Franks, 111., of eczema, from whichhe had suffered for some time; and MissAlviua Wolter. Box 212. Alffona. Wis., of pim-ples on her face and back and chafed skin onher body, by which she had been greatlytroubled. There are more testimonials infavor of Hood's than can be published.

Hood's Sarsaparilla promises tocure and keeps the promise.

Hollister'sRoach

FoodKI1LS C0CKR0A6HES

2STRY IT

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

FORT STREET.

Experimenting

in

Glasses

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

edge gained by many years of appli-

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

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

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

fect service without discomfort to

you.

tf. F, Wicbman & Co, Ltd.Optical Department.

Exclusively Optics."

JOHN OUDERKiRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

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

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence 1527

Makiki- -

W. W. AHANA CO.,Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opponite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorsteads

NOTICE TO THE L4D1ES!Hawley's Millinery Parlors

Ladles are Invited to attend the FallOpening of French Pattern Hats andBonnets at her millinery parlors, Bos- -ton Building, Fort street

Drinking LEWS BEERmeans drinking good health

S. I. SHAW CO., Agts.PHONE 174.

late, of power compared to which theintricate inventions and adaptationsof human genius are weak and nerve-less, of that spiritual aspiration andstriving that never cease to endureand to labor for escape from the thral-dom of the material and the palpable.

All these scenes and sounds, allthese suggestions and inspirations, pro-

ceed from the self-sam- e (jcean, madefor the use of man and richly contrib-uting to his bodily sustenance, curbedand held in the grasp of Omnipotence,and, with all its differing powers andfunction,", exercised from its sunkenvalleys to its submerged peaks, a seg-

ment of the original design that is im-

printed on the universe in imperish-able lines and colors.

It is the cruel sea, the bitter sea, theboisterous sea, the remorseless sea,the yearning sea, the tender sea, asin their contradictory moods, in theirseparated abodes and in the alternations of seasons and of conditions, ithas been depicted by the poets; andyet, the changeless sea that provesand illustrates eternal and varyinglaw, and teaches the philosophy of theages to the fluctuating and disturbedinhabitants of the land.

1

The police deserve a good word forthe capture of the Chinese highway-man and his fellow criminals. Theydid the work with shrewdness and dis-

patch. Especial credit is due Ah On,the Chinese officer, whose courage isequalled by his shrewdness. Thebreak-u- p of the gang derives a Federal importance from the fact that themen were undoubtedly counterfeitersas well as thieves and road agents.

The Moros have formally abolishedslavery as an institution but in all like-lihood will retain their slaves as prop-erty.

In a day or two more the newspaperknockers will declare that the bondsettlement came about in spite of Car-ter.

The President seems to have moremaniacs on his calling list than anyother man in the country.

1

THE BOND ISSUE.

The Official and CommercialJRecord.The announcement from Washington

that the new Hawaiian Territorial:bonds will be received by the UnitedStates Treasury as security for depositsof Federal money and the Issue of pa-per money by banks of issue, is oneof the greatest financial importance.

The probability is, that while the an-

nouncement correct in effect, it isnot entirely so in detail.

The security required to be depositedin the Treasury, against which banknotes are issued by the national banks,is fixed by law, national bonds alonebeing permitted. Not even state bondsare allowed to be used for this purpose.It does not, therefore appear to be pos-

sible that Hawaiian bonds can, byruling of the Secretary of the Treas-ury, be permitted to be received assecurity for this purpose.

There is no law however respectingthe security to be deposited to securedeposits made in banks by the Treas-ury. In fact there is no law permit-ting deposits by the Treasury in bank.It is an act of discretion on the partof the Secretary, which has been ex-

ercised whenever the Treasury held solarge a surplus as to embarrass thefinancial situation by the large with-holding of money.

Until recently, national bonds onlywere permitted to be deposited as se-

curity for this purpose".The demand for national bonds as

security for note issues has been sogreat, however, that there were notenough bonds available for both pur-

pose, and two years ago SecretaryShaw made a ruling that State bondswould also b.. received as security fordeposits. He even proposed that cer-

tain selected railroad bonds be alsoaccepted. It is doubtless under thisdiscretionary power that SecretaryShaw: has acted.

His action in accepting state bondswas severely criticised at the time andthe railroad bond proposition was al-

most universally opposed. The objec-

tion to state bonds is that in case ofrepudiation of the bonds or defaulttherein, the Treasury would nave no

means of enforcing payment againsta sovereig state. This danger is atheoretical one only. So far as the moreresponsible states are concerned, butis a real one as to others, as severalstates. Virginia notably, have repudiated bond issues, and are still under thestigma of being repudiators.

The Territorial bonds do not fallwithin the reason of objection to statebonds, as. being subject to congres-sional control, if Hawaii should everattempt repudiation, it is entirelywithin the power of Congress to levya tax on the Territory and pay thebonds therefrom.

Even th.mgh the Territorial bondsare not allowed to be deposited as se-cur- itv

for bank issues, the effect willbe the same if they are accepted assecuritv for deposits, as such acceptance will release an equal amount offoflernl bonds which can then be usedfor issue purposes.

Thr trilateral uses to which federalbonds are allowed to be put haveplaced even two per cent, nationalbonds at a premium. The allowance ofa similar use for terrltor'.al five percent, bonds, with practically a U. S.Treasury endorsement back of them.should yield a heavy premium.

Hawaii is to be congratulated uponthis certificate of good characterwhich has been placed upon her bonds

y che national government

TUESDAY OCTOBER 6

BETTER THAN BOOMS.

Some public experiences come to acity or locality never to return. Sofar as Honolulu is concerned the an-- :exation boom was one of them. That

great inflation was due to a gambler'sguess that Honolulu, once in theUnion, would be a good place in whichto speculate for a year or two. SoStrangers flocked in and bought thingsand sent prices up. The boom lastedtvigt years and a vast amount of moneychanged hands and the transient whitepopulation grew apace. Then theusual collapse arrived and we had asmuch stagnation as an income of somemillions per year for sugar would per-

mit.Booing do not recur, at least not

oftener than lightning strikes twicein the same spot. But if a town isgood for anything it has somethingbetter than a chance of speculationwith which to attract men and cap-

ital and all the elements of prosperousgrowth. That is why Los Angelesgrew after the disastrous collapse of1888. Driven to the country, many ofthe stranded boomers began to culti-

vate the land and they soon developedunexpected riches. The value of theclimate and scenery as an asset cameto be appreciated. Before long LosAngeles, which emerged from the in-

flated boom with 50,000 people enteredan era of healthy growth which hasincreased her population to about 150,-00- 0

and more coming. The changefrom the day of feverish speculationto that of tourist travel and calm in-

vestment was most beneficial. Ceas-

ing to advertise corner lots, the LosAngelinos proclaimed their wealth ofclimate, scenery and agricultural landand people began going there forhealth, pleasure and industry. Butin all the time from 1888 to 1903 therehas been no recurrence gf the boom.

Some Honolulu people hope that theboom of 1898 will come back, but we

think they will wait for it in vain.Like Los Angeles, however, there is achance for Honolulu to get somethingvastiy better than any form of specu-

lative inflation. If our public agri-

cultural land could be surveyed andi.lvertised on the mainland whenevera sufficient tract is ready to be sold,

we should soon see white producersflocking this way. Honolulu is al-

ready after tourists, but it need,s tosee that there is no possible lack of

funds to carry on the work of gettingthem. TwUrists and small farmerscould easily be the making of a new

and greater Honolulu. The former

class spends money generously, often

invests in local securities or perhapsbecome: a part of the citizenship. The

latter settles on the soil and makes it

add to the common store of food andto the aggregate of taxable property.

Between the two i,s prosperity and ma-

terial growth for the Territory in gen-

eral and this city in particular.

A MORAL FROM THE SEA.

To watch from the shore at Waikiki

the restless and wrinkled face of theocean, on a calm evening, when thenew moon spreads a film of dazzling

light upon its moving surface thatalso filters through the bordering ver-

dure, fills the receptive soul with thrillspf supernal beauty. Over three-fourt- hs

of the globe, the enormous"body of water, christened with hun-- 1

m I

dreds of expressive names, lines andguards the islands and the continentsand, although there is much apparentirregularity in its boundaries, thereia m break in its continuity. Theship that drives its beak into the glit-

tering icebergs which reflect the AuroraBoreali,s, the fishing boat tossing upon

the Baltic or the Mediterranean or theBay of Biscay, the Chinese junk or

the smoking leviathan whirled aroundin the typhoon of the Yellow Sea, thepacked liner, with its large sails furledor reefed, as it buffets the great wavesofE Cape Horn, and the canoe, with itsbronzed Polynesians, riding quietly in

the liquid music that surrounds Oahu,are all afloat in the ,same vast ocean,each drop of which, in all the parallelsof latitude, is blended into every otherdrop from the Arctic to the Antarctic.

Towards the head and foot of theworld, zero raises its grand obelisksof ice to tower and glitter under thesteel-col- d sky. On the rocky andrugged coasts, the fury of the windsunite with the swelling tides until theirwild exultation bursts in spray andfoam. Again, under the eternal dome",

brilliant with frosted lines or lost in

starless night, the surging billows roaramidst countless echoes. And, in

equatorial heat or tropical glow, underthe life-givi- sun or the majesticconstellation, and the luminous trackin which perfect liveliness and cease-

less order tread their noiseless way.

the tender sigh, the eloquent whis- -

ier. the lulling song, through whichnatural fraternity is breathed, .spread

the sweet influences that melt therough edges of fate and soothe the fret-

ted soul to peace and bliss.who can hear the diversified voices

of the sea the melody of its super

ficial tones, the bursting harmonicfrom beneath the waves, the resound- -

intr vmphonies from its depths without receiving the vibrating impre.'

and CLOTHING

parts where the seeding foreists existIn that one district the presence of

forests was more valuable and wouldcontinue to be more valuable than theuse of the land for sugar, for grazingor even for homesteads. The foreststhere had a great influence on moisture both to windward and leeward.

The reservation should be widenedas it entered Hilo district to the 6000foot level, which would take in existentohia forests.

PLANTERS IMPORTUNATE.He thought the line should be fixed

below that level in the Puna district,he felt that there would be a continuedin ensure on xne government to giveland higher and higher for varioususes. While there was no cause forincreasing the rainfall in Hilo andPuna, still there would be a demandin the absence of restriction to takeland from the forests to plantationuses.

At Pahala the Hawaiian AgriculturalCo. was protecting the forest, but thegovernment should assure its protection. It was a good fence and mightas well ,stand. The line ran from 3000feet to approximately 6000 feet in elevation. Trees above there seemed tobe increasing.

On Mauna Kea, between 6000 and 8000feet the mamane forest was increasingin spite of the cattle. The seeding caparity wa,s so great that the seeds laythickly upon the ground. Sheep injured the mamane by eating the youngtrees and the larger ones as high asthey could reach. Cattle did not seemto injure the mamane. He did notconsider it a problem there now. Itwould not be worth while going to anyexpense about protecting that forest

KONA REGION.Mr. Hall believed the Kona region

should be examined, but understood theproblem was not complicated thereTherefore he had thought it better topay attention to other parts of theIslands. Answering Mr. Thurston'squestion as to whether forest reservation was a sufficient reason for shut-ting out homestead land from settle-ment, Mr. Hall would not go so faru a

Mr. Brown asked, with regard toMauna Kea, how far it would be ad-visable to interfere with any industry.

Mr. Hall's impression was that theforest was spreading both up and downthe mountain and it would not be wellto admit many sheep up there.

Mr. Judd told of land shells foundsix to twelve inches under loam nearthe Huumula sheep station, indicatingthe existence of forest In ancient timesthere.

Mr. Hall, answering the Governor,said he saw the region west of themountain at a distance and thought itshould be examined. In a discussionof agricultural lands, Mr. Hall sug-gested that it might be policy to givesmall parts in exchange for land with-in forest lines. He stated that if asettler went into a forest and tookfifty acres, the damage to the forestdid not stop there. Our forests wereso delicate that such a breach wouldconstitute a isore spot from which theforest would die back.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.Mr. Hall said the Kauai forests did

not receive so full an examination ashe would have liked. One large reservetaking in the central mountain wasneeded. It should include the swampland marked on the map east of Wai-me- a.

Francis Gay suggested that re-

gion and as Gay & Robinson had thatland under lease an arrangementmight be made. It would take a gooddeal of work and a large reservationshould be made.

GENERAL DISCUSSION.In answer to the Governor, Mr. Hall

said the algaroba was a valuable tree, 1

which he had been told had effect onlocal showers along the coast. It wasa forest that took care of itself. Gov-

ernor Dole said it certainly had goodeffect at "Waimea, Kauai, and Mr. Hallsaid that it was one man's opinionthat the lantana gave a similar resultin Kona.

Mr. Hall did not think the form ofreservation was the most importantmatter. They should first protect theforests. After shutting out animalsthen begin a system of planting. Givepreference to trees of commercial value.Mr. Hall gave a number of suggestionsabout administering the bureau untilthe superintendent comes out here. Inanswer to a question, he confidentiallynamed two university men, trained inforestry technique, he had in mind aseither of them being suited to the posi-

tion. Replying to the Governor, hedoubted if experience in India wouldbe a recommendation, as conditionsdiffered between tropical countries.

Besides a superintendent Mr. Halloccasioned grateful remarks by saying

he hoped the Federal bureau wouldsend out an instructor in forestry forthe benefit of planters and others whotook an active interest in forest promo-tion. This man would give his servicefree, except for board and travelingexpenses, to go about the country giv-ing instructions in tree planting.

Mr. Hall caused a laugh by one ofhis answers to the Governor, who spokeof he rhin lehna n s flPAmintr t.-- i thrivein spite of grasses. He said if the treesgrew amidst undergrowth, the removalof the undergrowth would damagethem. But if they came up on bareground they would flourish there. Atone place he had looked very closelyfor trees from a foot to ten feet high.There were sprouts coming up, butthey had not yet met a cow.

Tn the closing talk. Mr. Thurston andothers mentioned several mn whowere ready to cooperate with the Gov-ernment on forest preservation, suchas Palmer Woods. W. H. Corn well.Mnnasrer Carter of Parker's ranch andJohn T. Baker of Hilo.

Mr. Hall urged the advisability ofkeeping in touch with the Federal bu-reau.

prices call at

I

FRENCH--o-

258 Beretania Street. Phone Blue

For StyHshUp-to-- D HATS

At right

TWO STORES.

132 Fort St., below King and 152DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF

woti:e change of agency.

Agency John Fowler & Co., (Leeds)Limited.

Honolulu, Septr. 26. 1903.

To the Sugar Planters of the HawaiianIslands.

Gentlemen: I beg to announce thatafter mature consideration with myprincipals, Messrs. John Fowler & Co.(Leeds), Limited, England, as well aswith my friends, the Honolulu IronWrorks Co., to whom I have sold mventire stock of Steam Plow Spares, Ihave now, with the approval of JohnFowler & Co. (Leeds), Limited, trans-ferred to the Honolulu Iron Works Co.the Sole Agency for the Hawaiian Isl-ands for all the manufactures of JohnFowler & Co. (Leeds), Limited, whichinclude Steam Plowing Tackles, Rails,etc., and also Spares for same.

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

Yours faithfully,G. W. MACFARLANE,

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

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

STEAM ENGINESBOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-- F

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

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Lfl

AGENTH FOBWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

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

ParafKne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, CaL

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

TWO STORES.

Hotel St.., opposite Young Bldg,

THE ROAD OVERALLS."

To "Brush" the Town

I RBRUSHES

$3.50Just to hand a large orderof Hair Brushes from one

of the best American many-facturer- s.

This enables us

to sell them at the abovapopular prices. REMEM-

BER THE STORE,

Chambers Drug Co.,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

EAGLEICIMIM LE DOT WOffl

Fort St.. Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADE IOLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and pres-in- g.

Tailoring. The renewing of ladies'clothing a specialty. Prices very low.

Phone White 2362.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box 992.

Kwong Yuen Hing Co.36 and 3S N. King St.

Importers and Dealers in Chines

Silks, Grass Linens, Fine Matting.Teas Camphor Wood Trunks, Ebony;

Furniture. mHAWAIIAN SODA WORKS f

FOR SODA AND CARBONATED

WATERS.Ftaon Blu 1171.J Francisco, Cal.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 6,

RECONSTRUCTION OF THE BRITISH CABINET BISHOP & CO.. BANKERSK8TABLJ SITED N 1868

ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo o Banking Department.0 0 0 Transact business in all departmot

0 0 or Dan King.0 0 Collections carefully attended to.

0 0 0 Exchange bought and eold.0 0 00 0 0 Commercial and Travelers Letters erf0 0 0 Credit issued on the Bank of Californiatt 0 0 0 and N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.

.0 0 orrespondents: The Bank of (Cali5 :gm 1 0 0

0 fornia, Commercial Banking Co. of00 0 yaney, JLtd., London,

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PROF. EDWAliD E. PHELPS, II. D., LL. D.

Greatest of All Physicians.

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

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

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent-Thr-ee

months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3 per cent-Twel-ve

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, eto,

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent

1000000000

the New Secretary for India.RL Hon. W. SL John Brodrick,

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC

The Duke of Devonshire, who has resigned from the British Cabinet

after eight years service as Lord President of the Council.

ooc oooooooo ckxoxokxxc oooc-o-o

rendered decisions totlay in two Hawaiian cases. The judgment ofJudge Estee in both cases is confirmed. The Peacock case involves atechnicality in the registration of the schooner Julia E. Whalen. Thesecond case is that against Hackfeld & Co.. agents of the Pacific MailCo., for failure to return immigrants landing in Honolulu.

WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 5. A most exciting and sensationalscene occurred at the White House today, when a maniac made a de-

mand to see the President.Officers about the White House quickly spotted the man by his

queer actions. His demand to see the President was refused, whereuponthe man became furious and attempted to force his way past Jhe officers.A fierce struggle ensued in which several were injured.

The man hails from Paterson, New Jersey, and it is thought hemav be connected with an anarchrst societv.

(AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

LONDON. October 5. The new cabinet has been formed withBrodrick as Secretary for India. Austen Chamberlain is Chancellorof the Exchequer and Alfred Lyttleton is the new Colonial Secretary.H. O. Arnold-Forst- er is Secretary of War, Graham Murray, Secretaryi'or Scotland and Lord Stanley, Postmaster General. The Duke ofDevonshire has resigned the position of Lord President of the Council.The resignation has been accepted.

MORE FRUIT FALLS FROMTHE GENEALOGICAL TREE

Some interesting political combinations are found in the recon-structed British cabinet. Austen Chamberlain, the new Chancellor ofthe Exchequer, is a son of the late occupant of the office of Secretaryfor the Colonies, while the man who succeeds Joseph Chamberlain asSecretary for the Colonies is his friend and a man practically unknownto outside observers of British politics, who was appointed by the latterduring the South African war to investigate the dynamite monopolyin connection with Transvaal mining operations. Lyttleton is forty-si- x

years old and a son of Lord Lyttleton.H. O. Arnold-Forst- er also played quite a part in South African

war matters and spent considerable time in the Transvaal investigatingvarious questions. He is fifty-seve- n years old and formerly held thepost of Parliamentary Secretary to the War ( )ffice.

The Hon. William St. John Brodrick gets a post which it wasconsidered was reserved for a much stronger man. Brodrick played animportant part during the Boer trouble as Secretary of State for Warand at one time met' with round condemnation for demanding theresignation of Major-Gener- al Sir Henry Colville, who was claimed tohave been responsible for the Imperial Yeomanry disaster at Lindley.

Joseph Chamberlain has been very proud of his son, Austen Cham-berlain, and the fact that the son now gets the office that his fatherlong tried to secure complicates matters. Chamberlain senior placedChamberlain junior in the cabinet last year as Postmaster-Genera- l.

Graham Murray, the new Secretary for Scotland, has been LordAdvocate for Scotland since 1896.

Lord Stanley, who becomes Postmaster-Genera- l, is the man whodismayed the newspaper correspondents in South Africa during the earlypart of the war, for at that time he was the chief press censor. Lateroooooooo 000000000000000000 000000 000

0

Chamberlain, who has become 0in the British Cabinet. $

Hartinqton. His brother was Lord1

Eminent Discoverer of

PAINE'S CELERYCOMPOUND

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D.,was born in Connecticut and graduated atYale.

His unusual talent soon brought him reputa-tion and prominence. First he was elected tothe professorship of anatomy and surgery inthe Vermont University. Next he was ap-pointed lecturer in Dartmouth College. Thefollowing year he was chosen to the mostimportant professorship in the country, aplace that he occupied when he made hisworld-fame- d discovery of Paine's Celery Com-pound.

This infallible cure for hose fearful ills thatresult from an impaired nervous system andimpure blood, has endeared the great doctorto the world.

DIAMOND DYESCOLOR ANYTHING ANY COLOR.

Dresses, cloaks, suits, ribbons, coats,feathers, stockings, everything wearable,Diamond Dyes make to look like new.We have a gpecial department of advice, and willanswer free any questions about dyeing. Sendample of goods when possible.

Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.

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OFFER FOR SALESal Soda.Caustic Soda,Silicate of Soda,Tallow.RESIN, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

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Queen Street.

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lo KED r. I tiold m.talll. boiu. dwith bio. ribbon. Take other. KrfateDaaceroaa Sub.tituUon. at 1 Imita-tion. Buy of your Druftil, tC 'Jd 4b. taump tor Particulars, Teatnaeaiala

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Grand Bowling TouraamentNOW ON

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ALAKEA STREET.PUBLIC INVITED.

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

BEATS CLOTHING ND FURNISHIN GOODS

Cor. Queen and Nnuanu

Densmore Typewriters"The Densmore does more" than

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

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11S0 Nuuanu Street,

DressmakerLadies' and Children's undearwear:

mosquito nets of all kinds. Now locat-ed at 11SS Nuuanu near Beretania St.

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district. In due time she returned withher retinues to Maui, her birth Dlace.

She had a son, his name waswho grew up under

the care of Kamehameha-Kauoko- a andhis wife Kiliwehi. By his father's af-fable manner's and the supreme au-thority and warm affection among hispeople of Maui he gained their con-fidence. Peace and order was againestablished on Maui by Kalanikupuleengaging him as his aid and counselor.He was killed at the battle of Koko-m- o,

where he fought Kamehanieha I.The latter was victorious and the roadto Wailu'ku was left open to Kameha-nieha I, his retainers loved him andworshipped him. His remains were at-tended to by the orders of Kameha-meh- a

I and a special court met anddecided to send it over by water or seato Puna by night on a large canoe(waa kaulua), which he inherited fromhis great grandfather, Kalakauaehua-kam- a,

and his sister, Kauanoholani,through their issue, Kepoomahana, whowere married in ancient style. Two dou-

ble canoes were dressed with royal pu-loul- ou

aliis which was newly made forthe occasion. To acknowledge theirrelation before landing they exchangefeather cloaks and the two drums "Ha-we- a"

and "Opuku," beat loudly at thesacred ceremony and tabu ahas fell tothe ground to recognize them. As It iscustomary in those days and even soat the time of King Kauikeaouli,

III, it was known the Kingtook to wife "Hoao" Keohokalole, hisfirst cousin. Although Kapaakea wasof the King's equal in blood, and sowas Paki. The King requested Pakland his wife Konia, mother of PrincessBernice Pauahi Bishop, to adopt

they being next highest inblood.

To my knowledge the King had a sonby Queen Kalama, his name was

he died young.EMMA ALEXANDRIA DEFRIES.

A RECENT DISCOVERY.Among the most magnificent and ex-

tensive architectural ornaments of theRomans were the baths erected by thedifferent emperors for the use of thepopulace, and the vast ruins still exist-ing testify to their great size and theunparalleled luxury of their arrange-ments. The public baths of Pompeiiwere uncovered in 1824 and the com-

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

people to bathe at-on- e time. In Ho-

nolulu the only bath is Bath thePlumber and his Douglass Closet.

When a boy in Smyrna. JusticeDavid J. Brewer, of the United StatesSupreme Court, once paused to speakto Adjib, a scribe of Smyrna, on thehighway. Adjib's robe wafi as whiteas snow, but there was a hole in it."There is a hole in your robe, Adjib,"Justice Brewer said. "I know it," Ad-

jib replied. "If you know it whydon't you darn it?" Brewer asked."For the sake of appearances," Adjibanswered: "a hole may be an accidentof the most recent happening. A holewill pass upon a king, a noble, or themost rich and powerful person. Buta darn the sign of poverty. Thereis no getting around it, no misunder-standing it. I can not afford to weara darned robe."

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

tain some harmful ingredient. Themakers of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy positively gua antee that thispreparation does not contain opium Inany form, or any other harmful sub-stance. Mothers may confidently givethis remedy to their little ones. Itgives prompt relief and is perfectlysafe. It always cures and cures quick-ly. Benson. Smith & Co., wholesaleagents, sell it.

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street-Savin-gs

Department.Deposits received and Interest allow-e- d

at 4i per cent per annum, In ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.

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

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

00 THE A

niri Pntinrn rmnnnn V

of California

0 Guarantee and Casualty.X

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

ble for all its debts and liabilities.It has a paid-ti- p capital of $250,-00- 0

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

The Pacific Surety Companyhaving complied with all the re-quirements of the new insurancelaw, hold a certificate of authorityfrom the Insurance Commissionerof this Territory .

? HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

General Agents.0 923 Fort St Tel. Main 184.0ooooooooooooooooo

WM. CL IRWIN & CO. Ltd.

Wm. O. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Pp reck els First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and SecGeorge W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union & National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company at

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurance

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

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLon 'on.

Rocheeter German Insurance Com-pany of N. T.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTD

General Agents for Hawaii

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

don.New York Underwriters Agency. .Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS Manager.Insurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald building.

Hawaii Shinpo Sha .

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

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

Editorial and Printing Office 103SSmith St., above King. P. O. Box 907.Telephone Main 48.

Editor Advertiser: Kindly allow mespace in your valuable paper for a de-

layed answer to a communication is-

sued in your local of June 3rd, 1903,

signed by one "Observer" ie Makaai-au- ),

who makes an extreme effort inscheming to bring my name into dis-

repute before an uninterested public,merely for personal reasons, and

which I took no heed of atthat time in obedience to the motherof the young Princess Kapiolani. I at-

tempt not then to use my pen, beingstrictly forbidden to: but why do thesepeople in their supreme impudencescheme to betray me and my family ofour birth rights? Rest assured thatwhat they claim is not their right.What I claim is ours. Their RoyalHighnesses which this "Observer" evi-

dently claims to be a crown Prince.Mahaoi! It would be ridiculous were

it not done with malicious intent andit's only a further proof of their evi-

dent ignorance of ancient Hawaiiantraditions, handed down from Maweketo Kalehenui-a-Mavvek- e to his sonLaninui-a-Kaihupe- e, and his secondwife. Komokilaikawaihono-o-Piilan- i,

sister to Kauhiiliula-a-Piilan- i, and totheir grandson Naohulenui. May I askif this "Observer" is one of theirgrandsons or daughters? "If not whynot?' It is a well known fact that informer days it was death to approachNaohulenui and his son, Kaihumua,who were residing in Kona, Hawaii, andhis family. These are the ancestries ofMrs. Mary Wahikaahuula-o-Kalanio-pu- u

Maipinepine, mother to Mrs.Abigail Kuaihelani Campbell-Parke- r,

and others, whose lineage is broughtinto question by this "Observer," andpromptly criticized June 13 by an "ex-pert" genealogist, a self-ma- de chief oflittle consequences, who in their firstattempt in genealogical discussionsleaves me as sole judge of the premises.The point in question being a disputeover a simple matter, respectfully an"infant" which is commonly used inall occasions for a new born child, richor poor.

Furthermore what earthly use arethose royal titles to the public and themissionaries who have the true historyof the Hawaiian Islands, now a part ofU. S. domain, given and suppressed byMinister Stevens in a letter to Secre-tary of the State Foster during Presi-dent Harrison's administration. Forthis reason it would be impossible to en-

ter into any controversy with such his-

torical experts as a John Smith, whomakes an error in airing his views forwant of confidence nevertheless, as faras I am concerned. My forefathersand mothers were Kings and Queens.My mother is a true lineal descendantof Kalaniopuu by his son KauikeaouliKiwalao. He married his half sisterKalanikauikikilo Kalaniwaiakuawaika-nakaole- :

she was the daughter ofthe Great, through savage

marriage (Hoao). He married his ownsister Kalolanui. their daughter who inthose days was one of the very highesttabu chiefs on whom the sun was notpermitted to shine and who unless withextraordinary precautions only movedabout when the sun was so low as notto throw its beams upon her head.She was the mother of my great greatgrandmother. Kilioulaninuiamamao.Hikawainui: their names are also men-

tioned in the Konulikookeakalani.chants. The meles are well known bymany old retainers of which I have acopy given me by my mother. Mygreat great grandmother, Kilioulani-nuio.mamaohikawairi- ui.

married Kapa-kahilinuiae-

a chief warrior. Hewas the great grandson of Kauhiaka-ma- .

grandson of Kalanikaumakaowa-kea- ,and son of Kauloaaiwikamaikea-hiraenanuiaeh- u.

She was born atMaui, after the death of

Kualii, King of Oahu. Kiwalao. thefather of Kilioulaninuiamamao. by hisaids and counselors demanded the hadof his son-in-la- He claimed that hewas not her equal. The daughter hear-ing of this took refuge with their ret-inues and other high chiefs from Wai-he- e

and fled over to Lanilili. Kaanapali

Austen Chamberlain, son of JosephChancellor of the Exchequer

000000000000000000 oooooooc OOOOOOOOOhe served as private secretary to Field Marshal Lord Roberts. He isthe eldest son of the Earl of Derby.

The resignation of the Duke of Devonshire from the post of Lord j

President of the Council in the Balfour Cabinet removes from it a'

unique figure in British politics. The Duke of Devonshire succeededLord Salisbury as Government leader in the House of Lords. TheDuke has held the post of Lord President of the Council since theformation of the Salisbury ministry in 1895. He is now over seventyyears of age and has held office as continually as politics would permitfor the past forty years. He was formerly a supporter of Gladstone.but abandoned his leader upon the introduction of the Home Rulequestion and became chief of the Liberal-Cnioni- st party. When hebecame Duke of Devonshire, upon the death of his father, December22, 1891. he was called to the House of Lords. Previous to that timehe was known as the Marquis offreaencK cavenaisn. wno was assassinated bv the Irish Invincibles inPhoenix Park. The duke has been a familiar figure in the House ofLords. His hair and beard have recently become wholly grav.

MANILA. P. I.. Oct. 5. The legislative body for the Moro prov- -'

inces has passed a very stringent law against slave'rv, which has existedamong the Moros for years.

LONDON. England. Oct. 5. The British Government does not'anticipate an outbreak between Russia and Japan. The Oriental situa-tion is regarded as quite satisfactory.

ST. PETERSBURG. Russia. Oct. 5. The action of the JapaneseGovernment in sending two regiments of infantry to Corea is not regard-- :ed as an unfriendly act in Russian official circles.

SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Oct. 5. The Circuit Court of Appeals

6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 6, 1903.

GLIMPSES OF THE WOULDQET A

THETHROUGH

FRESH

FISH

TODAY

wayman Thursday morning and relieved of her watch chain and lunch.An alarm was given later, but so far the man has evaded capture.

The teacher lives three miles from the school and for two milesof that distance rides her bicycle the road being in good condition thatfar. The wheel is then placed in an old barn and the remainder of thejourney is made on foot. The highwayman had seen the teacher placeher wheel in that barn on previous days and he awaited her coming atthat point.

On the morning of the hold-u- p Miss Gaines had left her valuablewatch at home, and the robber, who had evidently calculated on makinga haul, only secured the teacher's chain and her lunch for the noondaymeal.

After the hold-u- p Miss Gaines attempted to mount her wheel andride to town to report the affair to the officers, but was prevented bytramps. The teacher obtained a good description of the robber and itis believed he will be apprehended. A man answering the descriptionlater appeared in Ukiah and attempted to dispose of a watch chain for$1.50. He stated he had purchased the chain in Petaluma to present toa lady friend, but alleged he had changed his mind.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. "Mrs. Roosevelt, the wife of the President,it is said dresses on $300 a year and she looks it."

This startling statement was made in the Southern Hotel by Mrs.Stuyvesant Fish,-wif- e of the president of the Illinois Central Railroad,leader of the Xew York four hundred and recognized as one of the'swellest' matrons at Newport. Mrs. Fish was talking about the gowns

worn by American women. Continuing, Mrs. Fish said:"I would not like to be the President or the President's wife. I

should not like to have to eat with negroes. I do not believe in equalityit would never do. W'e cannot mix with the negro at all and negro

equality will never come about. There will always be classes in thiscountry. We are coming more and more to have an aristocracy andcommon people. I do not believe in being too democratic."

Reverting to the subject of gowns the grand dame continued :

"I think that in dress the American women imitate Europe toomuch. American makers build just as handsome and as costly gownsas the Parisians and if some one would only start the pace Americangowns would be worn."

Mrs. Fish, while making the statement, was compelled to naivelyadmit that she had her own gowns built in Paris.

"I do not want to start the innovation, but if some one wouldstart it I would follow," she continued. "You know how old Mrs. Astoris? Well, she's eighty. She's more than that, she's eighty-fou- r. Thepoor old lady has one foot in the grave. Do you think I am her rival ?

I didn't know the newspapers out West printed silly things, jus' likeXe v York papers, but I guess they do.

"Why is it that newspapers print such silly things continuouslyabout society people and Newport and Harry Lehr? Harry Lehr isa very ordinary man. I mean that he is very unusual person. He isjust like anybody else. I was at places where, it is said, he had monkeysas guests and I didn't see any monkeys. I never saw that bracelet andpurse the papers said he wore on his wrist and I know he has notdone any of the silly things charged to him. All society people knowthat such stories' as these are not true, but still the papers keep on print-ing them and the sillier they are the more space they get. And thenreporters come to me and seriously ask me if the stories are not true.Why just this morning there was a young man here who asked me ifit was not true that the Astor baby had a golden cradle."

Mrs. Fish, who had punctuated her remarks with hearty laughter,seemed particularly amused at the golden cradle story.

"American women ought to go into politics," said she, "they areso clever it is a shame for them to have their brains on society. Didyou ever stop to think how much influence women in high positioncould have in political affairs if she devoted her abilities to them? Whydon't I go into politics? I have been trying to for two years. No, Iwouldn't go to the polls as they now are and vote in a booth attachedto the rear of some saloon and neither should respectable men. Suchthings should be changed. Some day conditions will be altered and thenwomen will be able to vote and retain their self respect. Womenshould take part in the important affairs of the time and use theirpower for the good of the country."

In concluding the interview Mrs. Fish said that the leaders of thefour hundred are just like other women. She happened to glanceat her picture in a morning newspaper. A pained expression wasnoticeable at once and she turned to Miss Campton and said: "Justlook at that hat!"

ARTIFICIAL DAYLIGHT.PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. Artificial daylight has been made

a commercial reality. Charles M. Schwab, the steel king, has signed acontract for the illumination with the new light of his magnificent newmansion, covering a block on Riverside drive, New York.

This marks the realization of scientists' "dreams" a light thatwill have all the qualities of the sun's rays. So wonderful is the light,so devoid of heat, so beautiful in the softness of its glow, so lacking inany element of danger under any and all conditions, that scientific menhave unhesitatingly pronounced it perfection. Several oculists haveeven declared that the new light is less harmful to the eye than nature'sillumination itself.

The inventor of this light, the introduction of which promises toaffect a greater amount of invested capital than any other invention ofthe age, is D. McFarlane Moore, a native of Pennsylvania, and for

COAST FILES

although theoretically it has long

SALESGIRL A COUNTESS.NEW YORK, September 27. Through her marriage to an Italian

Count with a fortune of Si,800.000, Emma Moeckel. until recently asalesgirl in a Brooklyn department store, has become the mistress ofa castle on Lake Como. Italy. To visit the castle Count MainardiRomolo Ferreri and his wife will sail on the Sardegna for Genoa nextTuesday. In the meantime they are enjoying their honeymoon in thiscity.

The marriage was the result of a romantic mistake. Miss Moeckelhad known a man of the same name, and when she read in the news-papers that he had come into his inheritance she wrote her congratula-tions. The Count replied, and after a four month's correspondence hecame to Brooklyn to see her. Then she found it was an entirely dif-ferent person from the one she knew. The mistake made no difference,however, and after a brief courtship the Count and the salesgirl weremarried. The Count's democratic method of choosing his wife isprobably due to his twenty years' residence in America, where at timeshe worked as a waiter until he was notified he was a count and amillionaire.

BECKER GETS HIS FREEDOM.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. After serving a reduced seven-ve- ar

term in the State penitentiary at San Quentin, liberty came e'arlyyesterday morning to Carl Becker, "The Dutchman," the "King ofForgers," the greatest bank terror of modern times, the criminal whoconfessed to having successfully secured nearly a million dollars inEurope and America in drafts and checks, the man who deftly altereda $12 Bank of Woodland check to read $22,000, and secured paymentat the Nevada National Bank in San Francisco in December of 1895,and was then caught and convicted.

Becker has long been very reticent and has sought to avoid news-paper publicity. For that reason he chose 6 o'clock in the morningas the hour for his release, hoping in that way to avoid the curiouscrowd. But the liberation of so notorious a criminal could not be keptsecret. Becker was approached for an interview. He simply said : "Iam past 60 now, and intend to remain a free man for the rest of mylife. I am fully capable of supporting my wife and myself in legit-imate fashion. I shall go to New York. I hope to avoid such prom-inence as I have had heretofore. It is useless to question me further.I have nothing to say."

It has been repeatedly rumored that Becker was seeking a pensionof $500 a month from the American Bankers' Association, in consider-ation of which he would refrain from forgeries and' frequently andregularly report his whereabouts to the concern.

Handwriting Expert Theodore Kytka, whose greatly enlargedphotographic reproductions of Becker's raised check and of variousknown exemplars of Becker's handwriting practically convicted Becker,declared last night that Carl Becker is a much overrated criminal ; thathe can never operate successfully again ; that he did not originate thescheme of raising signed checks ; that bankers are now alert for raisedchecks, and that hereafter he can be easily convicted wherever he trieshis crooked work in America.

"Becker knows the law well," said Kytka. "He operated in sucha way as to baffle conviction were it not for the revelations of photo-graphic enlarging applied to his work. A middle man known toBecker would deal with a third man unknown to Becker, and that thirdman would go into the country and buy a small draft on a city bank.This draft would then be given to the middle man and by the middleman to Becker. Becker would proceed to raise the draft to read manythousands. After that it would be returned to the middle man and thento the original purchaser, who would deposit it in a big city bank andthen call the next day and draw out all of the money before the draftcould get back to the country bank for inspection. As no one ever wit-nessed Becker actually raising a check : as he never personally boughta draft or presented it for payment and as he could not be convictedmerely on the testimony of an accomplice he felt safe. But the camerashowed up his whole method and convinced Judge and jury."

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NOTICI

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL, NEEDINGh'elp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. Underbill, matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-

tesian and McCully streets, rr.aukaside, Honolulu.

RuptureDx.VxtTce'tElectHc tuts ft Marvel. Nothing- liket Beat Katainer on earth

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New YorkDental Parlors105 7 F0RT

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Fresh Flower SeedsWire Baskets and Moss.

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR'SThe Honolulu Florist.

O 33-- CollinsMANUFACTURER OF

Harness and SaddlesKing near Fort 8t. Tel. Main 144. P. O. Box 607

Oahu Ice &

Electric Co.Ice delivered to any part of the city

Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blu1151. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

a time a student in Lehigh University. The system, even in its earlystage of laboratory experimenting, became known throughout the scienti-fic world as the Moore system of electric tube lighting.

The electric wiring of houses is a thing of the past. The light isto be piped as gas and water are piped today.

Discussing his new light with The Call correspondent, Moore said :

"The bona fide vacuum tube has alwavs been associated with high ooxxxooxxxxxxxxxxFree "tO fVl e-- r-- I A Hook Full of Facts Abouvoltages to properlv operate it, and,

j been acknowledged to possess certain properties that indicated that itwould be the light of the tuture. nevertheless the serious problem alwayspresented itself as to how it could be made thoroughly commercial withits attendant high voltage

"This problem I believe I have solved in my present electric tubelighting system by confining the high voltage entirely within a trans-former case that is absolutely danger-proo- f, either to life or property."

TO PHOTOGRAPH WILD ANIMALS.VANCOUVER (B. C), September 27. Captain Startar. a British

scientist, has left Vancouver for the Cariboo district for the unique' purpose of photographing wild animals in the woods where they arej found. He is accompanied by John Pugh of this city, a guide of muchexperience, who has himself been successful in securing pictures ofbears in wild condition. An effort will be made to photograph such

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt for Weak MenI KNOW THAT NO MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSE

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

A HAPPY MANDear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days,

I have received the greatest benefit that a man could gain that is,health and strength. The tirel, despondent feeling has gone. I feelthe beginning of a new life, and am ever your debtor.

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

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

animals as are difficult to approach, such as mountain sheep and goats,cougars and the larger kind of deer.

Captain Startar's outfit includes the photographing apparatus, withlong-distan- ce lenses and powerful flash .lights. He and Pugh will begone several weeks, and will also visit the Chilcoten district, one of thebest on the Coast for all kinds of game.

If this trip is successful an effort will be made by the agent of theLondon Bioscope' Company to secure animated pictures of wild animals.He was in the city when Captain Startar and Pugh left, and madearrangements with this well-know- n guide.

LEIGH HUNT TO AID NEGROES.TACOMA, September 27. Leigh Hunt, the millionaire mining

operator of Corea, and Booker T. Washington will meet in Africa sometime next month, probably in Cairo, to perfect the details of a greatcolonization plan by which Hunt hopes to send several thousand negrofamilies from the Southern States to the Soudan, where they are toengage in growing cotton and sugar cane on lands to be irrigated alongthe River Nile.

Hunt formerly lived in this State, and went to Corea after losinga fortune during the depression of ten years "ago. The there obtaineda concession for developing the gold mines which are making him amulti-millionair- e. The Corean Emperor is his partner.

Hunt is now in Germany and Washington is in Europe. Beforesailing last month Hunt was entertained at dinner at the White Houseby President Roosevelt. Hunt explained in detail his plans for disposingof the surplus colored population. The President was interested, andpromised his assistance in every way possible. Hunt also discussed thematter with a number of philanthropists in Xew York. When the adviceof Washington was sought, the latter stated that thousands of coloredfamilies would welcome removal to the Soudan under favorable condi-tions.

The details known here are supplied by letters received from Huntby his personal friends.

HIGHWAYMAN ROBS SCIIOOLMA'AM.SANTA 1( SA, Sept. 26. Miss Bonnie Gaines, the pretty and

popular teacher of Fountain district, near Ukiah, was stopped by a high

Dr. n. Q. McLaughlin, 906 Market St.Above Ellis, an Francisco. a

W

Ja aeW JHBBBPure, Pole and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louii.

SOLD EVERYWHERE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD V fc.x 1 ibt-K- . rtviN.u OCTOBER 6 WOX m

American Legation at Tokio; Lieut. C0UN1Y NoMlNEtS BY AUTHORITY.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

L. HEE.

The following creditors of L. Hee,Kapaau, Kohala, Island of Hawaii,

I have deposited with us sworn accounts

JESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

BE8T ON EARTH

J

Kumakoff, Russian navy, on a worldtour; Dr. Robt. Weir, the well knownphysician of San Francisco; H. S. Lan-do- r,

the Thibetan explorer.A large number of passengers were

taken from Honolulu, among them be-

ing Dr. J. T. McDonald, who goes on avacation; R. C. A. Peterson, who goesto New York city on private business;Otto Berndt and bride, nee Bush; Mrs.Helen Afong Henshall and Mrs. AliceAfong Hutchinson, who go to SanFrancisco to reside indefinitely.

S. S. KIATSCH0U TO

CALL AT HONOLULU

TACOMA, September 27. Yokohamamail advices state that the Toyo KisenSteamship Company is preparing tokeep abreast of the other steamshipcompanies in the matter of improvingits transpacific fleet. This companyhas just completed arrangements forthe purchase of the large Germansteamship Kiatschou of 12,000 tons,now employed in the German mail ser-vice to Oriental ports.

Samuel & Co. acted as the inter-mediaries in arranging for the pur-

chase of the steamer at 2,300,000 yen.She will be handed over to the ToyoKisen Company on her return fromher present voyage to Europe and willhereafter ply between Yokohama andSan Francisco. The details of thi,spurchase were first announced threeweeks ago in the native papers of Yo-

kohama and Tokio.The Kiatschou is reported to have

splendid passenger accommodationsbesides a large freight capacity. Shewill be given a Japanese registry andwill be one of the largest steamshipsflying the Japanese flag.

A NEW CHINA

COMES TO PORT

The Pacific Mail steamship Chinaarrived yesterday from San Franciscoabout 2:30 p. m. and docked at the oldMail wharf. The popular liner lookedspick and span from stem to stern,but the great mass of Improvementsput into the vessel since it went onthe dry-doc- k, were not visible. Mostof the improvements were made belowdecks, in the engin? and boilerand a double bottom was also installed.New staterooms were added.

The vessel carried a full list of pas-

sengers, the majority en route to Ori-

ental ports. The local list includedabout twenty persons.. Among thosereturning home were J. P. Cooke, whohas been on an extended vacation onthe coast: W. C. Lyon and bride, whowere plentifully besprinkled with riceas they came down the gangway;Major W. A. Purdy of the WaterhouseCompany.

Among the passengers to join hereare Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cooke who goon a journey around the world. TheChina leaver for Yokohama at 11 a.m. today.

CATARRH IS ALWAYS THE RE-SULT of a neglected cold. Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy will not curecatarrh, but will cure the cold and soprevent that disagreeable malady.This remedy not only relieves the localirritation of the throat and lungs, butremoves the causes of the diseasedcondition. It leaves the system in anatural and healthy condition. It always cures and cures quickly. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents, sell it

Shipping NotesThe Sigurd will leave for Tacoma

the latter part of the week.

The Lyman D. Foster has shipped acrew and may .sail for Port Townsendtoday.

The A.-- S. S. American arrivedat Coronel from New York on Septem-ber 28. en route to San Francisco.The four-mast- ed British bark Gifford

was driven hard on the beach south ofthe Cliff Hou,se, San Francisco, on Sep-

tember 26.

The barkentine Aurora from Tacomafor Adelaide was towed into Sydneylast week with her rudder gone andother damages.

The tank steamer Argyle sailed fromSan Francisco for Honolulu on Sep-

tember 27 with a cargo of 1,134.000 gal-

lons of crude oil valued at $37,800.

The transport Sherman, leaving SanFrancisco October 1, ha,s the SeventhInfantry aboard and several com-

panies of engineers in addition to a fullcomplement of saloon passengers.

The Chronicle of Sept. 29 says: TheOccidental & Oriental steamship Doric,Captain Smith, arrived yesterday af-

ternoon from the Orient and Honoluluand reached her slip at the Pacific-Mai- l

dock before sunset. The timefrom Honolulu was three-quarte- rs ofan hour over six day;,, the Doric com-

ing into port some hours ahead of thelast liner Ventura, which left Honolulus: hours later.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

October 5, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 76.7.Minimum Temperature 73.

Maximum Temperature SI.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.04; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .10.

Mean Dew Point for the Day 6S.

Mean Relative Humidity 76.Wind N. E.; force, 4 to 5.Weather Fair, with occasional val-

ley showers.Forecast for Oct. 6 Moderate to

fresh trades and fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER.

Acting Territorial Meteorologist. i

OUTSIOC OP OAHU

W. A. McKay, candidate of Maui CountyRepublicans for Auditor. The first ofa series of photographs which havebeen applied for.

REPUBLICANS HOLDPOPULAR RALLY

A vigorous Republican rally was heldlast evening, the occasion being aunion of the two district,". The votersmet around hustings built on the cor-ner of Wyllie and Liliha streets. Be-tween four and five hundred listenerswere present and punctuated thespeeches with applause. A quintetclub added to the general entertain-ment.

Supervisor Dwight of the Fifth wasthe first to mount the platform beneaththe full moon and soon got the crowdInterested. He spoke reminiscently ofhis observations on politics when inthe States, and was followed by JackLucas who, speaking in the vernacular,speedily made good his reputation asa humorist and had the crowd laugh-ing in short order.

Supervisor-at-Larg- e George Rentonmade a lengthy speech full of soundRepublican doctrine and principle andwas followed by Isaac Sherwood whotalked both in Hawaiian and in Eng-lish. He cited his long experience inthe auditor's office ranging it along-side the total inexperience, from apractical standpoint, of his antagonist.Kalauokalani Opio. Harry Murray wasthe next to address the voters, followedby W. T. Rawlins, who made a hit byapplying the parable of Pharaoh'sdream of the seven fat and seven leankine to the present political situation,likening the Republican supervisors tothe seven lusy cattle and the HomeRule nominees to precursors of famineand disaster.

Frank Archer spoke in Hawaiian andAssessor Pratt outlined the duties ofthe tax office and the mode by whichassessments are fixed. R. N. Boydspoke in both Hawaiian and Englishand Joe Oilman and Olepau wound upthe meeting with timely remarks.

Lora Lonsdale's Joke.The trip of the Ventura is reported

by the officers and passengers to havebeen particularly pleasant. Gameswere unusually popular, and afterleaving Honolulu a "surprise auction"was held by W. B. Orr, at which va-

rious parcels made up for the occasionwrere auctioned off for the benefit ofcharitable institutions in this city, theamount realized being nearly $250. Oneof the parcel?, donated by Lord Lons-dale, went for $100, and was purchasedby F. Merton. It turned out to be avial containing a liberal draught ofpopular tonic. Merton joined in thelaugh that followed the unwrapping,for he lately disposed of a mine in Aus-tralia for something like $2,500,000, anddid not feel the loss of the $100. Agreat deal of money is also said tohave changed hands on the Ventura inthe Calcutta pools on the runs of thesteamer each day. Chronicle.

Chinaman in Irons.A crazy Chinaman on the S. S.

China attempted to commit suicide onthe present trip to Honolulu, by slash-ing his abdomen with a French nail.He also endeavored to puncture hisskull with it, and also used a scantlingon the ,same piece of anatomy. He Isin a seriour. condition and may not live.He is held in irons.

Another Chinaman has a pair of verybadly scalded feet, a countryman hav-ing upset a bucket of boiling water onthem.

BOLD ROBBERS.

(ConHnued from page LItrance. The intestines were not per-

forated at any place."Dr. Uchida said the wound was that

of a bullet, if any. The bul-

lets are re.

"It L not every doctor who wouldput himself to so disagreeable an ex-

perience as Dr. Pratt did for the publicservice on this occasion, and I cannotexpress how highly I appreciate hisassistance."

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TAX APPEAL COURT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that thCourt of Tax Appeals for the FirstJudicial Circuit. Island of Oahu, will sitin the Tux Office, Judiciary Building;on Thursday, Oct. 8. 1903, at 9:30. a. m.,to hear such appeals in re income taxesas may be brought before it.

E. C. WINSTON, I

President of the Court of Tax Appealsfor the Island of Oahu.

Honolulu, Oct. 5, 1903. MR

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FORELECTION TO COUNTY

OFFICES.

Territory of Hawaii, ;

Secretary's Ofilce, JNotice is hereby given that, whereas,

it is required by law that candidatesfor election to county offices on theIsland of Oahu shall file their nomina-tions with the Secretary of the Terrtitory not less than Ten Days before theSpecial Election for County Officers, Itwill be necessary that said nomina-tions be filed in this office not laterthan Five O'clock on the afternoon ofFriday. October 23rd, A. D. 1903.

No person shall be eligible to a Coun-ty or District office unless of the ageof twenty-on- e years, a citizen of theTerritory, and an elector of the Coun-ty or District in which the duties ofthe office are to be exercised, and aresident therein for three years imme-diately preceding such election and noperson shall hereafter be eligible to theoffice of District Attorney who shallnot have been admitted to Diactice inthe Supreme Court of the Territory ofHawaii.

Each nomination must be accompa-nied by ;i deposit of Twenty-fiv- e Dollars, and be signed by not le-- s thanTwenty-fiv- e duly qualified Electors ofthe County for which such election isto be held.

G. R. CARTER,Secretary of the Territory.

C. R. BUCKLAND,Electoral Registrar.

Capitol, Honolulu, October 1st, 1903.

6537 Oct. 1, 3, 6. S, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19

21. 23.

Territory of Hawaii,Office of Treasurer.

Sealed tenders will be received by theTreasurer of the Territory until 1$

o'clock noon, Monday, October 19, 1903,

for the sale of Territorial five per cent,bonds issued under provisions of Act 42,

Session Laws of 1903, to the amount of$750,000.00. Payments to be made ascalled for between the first day of No-

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

A. N. KEPOIKAI,Treasurer.

Honolulu, September 26, 1903.

L0RGSH0REMAS' UNION.

ORGANIZED BY JACK MANSFIELD.

All members of this Union are re-

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

Business of Importance.JACK MANSFIELD,

President.Honolulu, Sept. 30, 1903. 6591

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

SING CHOW & COMPANY.All persons having claims against

Sing Chow & Co., prior to the China-town fire of 1900, will please file sameduly authenticated within two monthsfrom date or they will be forever har-re- d.

M. PHILLIPS & CO..Assignee Sing Chow & Co.

Sept. 17th, 1903. 5588

H. R. T. & L. CO. NOTICE.

Beginning today. Friday, October 2,

after 6 p. m., Beretania street and Nu-

uanu Avenue cars will run only toKing street on Fort street.

C. G. BALLENTYNE,6600 Manager.

NOTICE.

AH persons having claims against theenolulu Baseball League will please

resent same at office of Attorney Gen-

eral before Thursday, Oct. 8th.LORRIN ANDREWS.

Secretary H. B. B. L.Oct. 2, 1903. 6601

REMOVAL NOTICE.

SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY.

The office of the Sanitary SteamLaundry Co., Ltd., has moved to 121

Hotel street, Arlington Annex, oppositeUnion street. 6602

against tne aDove party, viz:O. Afat. M. S. Grinbaum & Co., E. O.

Hall & Son, H. Hackfeld & Co., Ha-waii Railway Co., Hawi Store, HiloMercantile Co., Hilo Economic ShoeCo., Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd., HonoluluCandy Co.. Hop Hing Co., M. Mclner-n- y,

Ltd., Kong Sang Yuen, Look Kew,M. Phillips & Co., Quong Sam Kee Co.,Quong Wah Yuen Co., Sun Wing Tai,Wing Wo Tai & Co., von Hantm-Youn- g

Co.Any one else claiming against said L.

Hee must present his account withproper vouchers, and duly sworn toat our office at once, or shall be ex-cluded from participating in the firstdividend now about to be paid out.

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

Honolulu, October 6th, 1903. 6603

NOTICE TO CREDITORSO' LEAHY ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-dersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Daniel O'Leary,late of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, de- - j

ceased.All creditors of the said Daniel

O'Leary are hereby notified to presenttheir claims, duly authenticated andwith the proper vouchers, if any ex-ist, even though said claims may besecured by mortgage on real estate, tothe undersigned at his office in Bishop I

& Company, corner of Merchant andKaahumanu streets, Honolulu, Terri-tory of Hawaii, within six monthsfrom the date of the first publication ofthis notice, or they will be foreverbarred.

D. W. ANDERSON,Administrator of the Estate of Daniel

O'Leary, Deceased.Dated Honolulu, October 5th, 1903.

6603 Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3

NOTICE.

HAWAII YACHT CLUB.

There will be a meeting of the Ha-waii Yacht Club Wednesday evening,October 7, 1903, at 7:30 o'clock, in theprivate dining room of the HawaiianHotel for the purpose of deciding theocean race around the Island of Oahu,in accordance with Rule 31, Section 4,of the Club By-Law- s. A full attend-ance of members and especially cap-

tains of the yac hts is requested.C. W. MACFARLANE.

Commodore.Honolulu, Oct. 5, 1903. 6603

MEETING NOTICE.

EXPOSITION ASSOCIATION OFHAWAII.

A special meeting of the ExpositionAssociation of Hawaii will be held atthe room of the Chamber of Commerceon Wednesday, October 7th, at 11 a. m.

Important business in connectionwith the final arrangements for theWorld's Fair.

JAMES GORDON SPENCER,6603 Secretary.

GOO HOY.

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

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

payment when due of principal and in-

terest.Notice Is likewise given that after the

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

The property covered by said mort-t8S- 3

Intended to be sold as aforesaid is described as follows:

All that certain pieces or parcels of I

land situated at Kauluwela, Honolulu I

aforesaid, being portions of R. P. No.6517 L C. A. No. 2177 to Mka, moreparticularly described as follows:

First: Beginning at the S. E. cornerof this lot on North side of lane, and

j

running by magnetic bearings:j

L S. 47 00' W. 66 feet along lane; I

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

tial point, containing an area of 6423

square feet, and being the same prem-

ises conveyed to the said mortgagorby deed of J. H. Kunewa, dated April19th, 1901, and recorded in the RegistryOffice in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber222, pages 183-18- 4.

Second:L N. 43 32' W. 165.6 feet;2. N. 44 58' E. 80.3 feet;2. S. 47 02' E. 167.3 feet;4. S. 39 28' W. 24.1 feet;5. N. 42 32' W. 1.6 feet;6. S. 48 53' W. 60.3 feet:7. S. 33 18' W. 6.5 feet, to the initial

point, containing an area of 14,168

square feet, and being the same prem-

ises conveyed to the said mortgagor bydeed of J. H. Kunewa, dated June 19th,1901, and recorded in the Registry OT- -i

flee, in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber223, Pages 267-26- 8.

The above pieces being in on? lot. andcontaining an area of 20,591 squarefeet.

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

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

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

ANNIE S. PARKE,Mortgagee.

By her Attorney-in-fac- t,

W. C. PARKE. 6285

NOTICE.

All persons having claims against thsRobert Grieve Publishing Company,Ltd.. are requested to present sameImmediately at the office of the com- -pany, Merchant street. 6602

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SETS.

Oban Green Pattern.Englisnware

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

Wild Rose Pattern, China112 pieces, Regular Price $30.00,

Cut to $25.00.

Before you load up elsewherecome in and see our bargains.

WJlni&Co,LIMITED.

IMPORTERS OPCROCKERY, GLASSWARE,HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Sole Agents in the HawaiianTerritory for Detroit JewelStoves, Gurney Cleanable Re-frigerators, U. S. Cream Separ-ators, Day Time Register, Mon-arch Blue Flame Oil Stoves,Puritan Blue Flame Oil Stoves,Primus Stoves and "Dandy"Wind Mill.53-5- 7 King St., Honolulu, T. H.

J. W. L. McGuireFLORIST

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar.

MASONIC BUILDINGflUakea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main IS?.

AttractionsEven the pretty girl is more

attractive if she has the bloomof health on her cheek. A goodbeer

Not only keeps a healthy personwall but acts as a mild tonic forthe weak.

mi mm works..

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 517

Made to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

style. Also manufacturers of strawfcats.

K8SS 8888i&888S&i8S&SiSS8

BARK LOST ALL

ITS FRESH WATER

All worriments rarding the fate ofthe British bark West York, out ninety-t-

hree days from Newcastle for Ho-

nolulu, ceased yesterday afternoonwhen the vessel was towed into portby the Fearless, after a voyage whichwas long enough to put her on theover-du- e list. The West York phowedthat she had had an unusual experi-ence with the elements for all the pan-elling- on the midship deck houses, in-

cluding the galley, had been ripped offby terrific seas which swept the decksduring a succession of galcy? shortlyafter leaving Newcastle. The doorof the galley was smashed in, and onlythe underboarding of the houses re-

mained. A binnacle was also dis-

placed.But the main effect of the gale was

the destruction of the bark's freshwater. Sea after sea sweeping thedecks found a way to the lower partof the boat through a ventilator. Thetanks were flooded with salt waterrendering the fresh water almost un-

bearable to the taste. Afterwards,Captain Foster and hi.s crew dependedon rain for a water supply, and whenthis gave out, recourse was again hadto the mixed tank water. The crew-di-d

not actually suffer, but it was anuncomfortable outlook when rain failedto come.

The long voyage was due to mod-

erate winds which did not assist theboat's progress to any extent.

Captain For.ster was formerly con-

nected with the Inter Island Companyhere.

SIBERIA BREAKS

TWO HAWSERS

The big liner Siberia came into portearly yesterday morning from the Ori-

ent and left shortly after 9 o'clock lastnight for San Francisco. Owing to thetide the Siberia was not. easily dockedat the Bishop wharf, a Manila hawserand a wire spring parting in the opera-

tion. The Claudine in the opposite sideof the slip was grazed but not dam-aged.

About 900 tons of freight were un-

loaded here, consisting of 4205 bags ofrice, 418 tubs of sake and 2439 tubs ofsoy. The through cargo is valuable,the silk alone being estimated at $544,-60- 0.

There were also 709 cases of opium,19,339 chests of tea and 22.39S rolls ofmatting.

Among the passengers were Gen. SirWm. Gascoigne and Lady Gascoigne;J. O. Averill, a Yokohama tea dealer;Papt. O. G. Fisher, inspector of hullsand boilers at Manila; L. C'onterman,postal inspector of the Philippines; J.M. Ferguson, first secretary of the

LODGE NOTICES

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,

I. O. 0. F.

THERE WILL BE A REGULARmeeting of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I. O.O. F., at ELKS HALL, Beretanla andMiller streets, every Tuesday evening,at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.Tuesday, Oct. 6th.

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

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

PACIFIC LODGE NO. 822,A. F. & A. M.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmeeting of Pacific Lodge No. 822, A. F.& A. M., at Masonic Temple. THISTUESDAY. October 6. at 7:30 p. m.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge

le Progres, and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to attend.

By order of the R. W. M.E. P. CHAPIN,

Secretary.

POWHATTAN NO. 2, l. 0 R. M

THE REGULARmeeting of PowhattanTribe No.. 2. ImprovedOrder of Red Men. willtake place THIS (Tues-day) EVENING, Oct. 6,1903, at 7:30 o'clock, atSan Antonio Hall, Vine-yard street.IMPORTANT TRIBAL

BUSINESS.Members of Hawaiian

Tribe No. 1 and visitingImproved Red Men arefraternally invited to bepresent.

Per Order.JOHANNES F. ECKARDT. P. S..

Chief of Records.

tYamatoya

144 Nuuanu Street.

I

TUB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 6, 1903.

JAS. F. MORGAN,FRANCHISE AN HONORED5 1 AK & Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTOR8.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lt4--The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co. ,

The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louia.Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PumpWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insn.ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co OTHartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lob,don.

M. S. Grinbaum &C jLIMITED,

taportsts and Commission Merchuts

IOLB AGENTS FOB

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

60 and 10c packages

morning. L. M. Straus assisted theprosecution, while W. T. Rawlins ap-peared for the defense.

F. Fisher, Robert Mooney and F.Buckley, three Camp McKinley sol-diers, were put on trial in the after-noon for burglary in the first degree.Deputy Attorney General E. C. Petersappeared for the Territory, and E. M.Watson for the defendants. The fol-lowing jury was empaneled: GeorgeWoolsey, F. J. Robello, Sol. Keoloewa,L. P. Fernandez, L. R. A. Hart, J. H.Wise. Carl Willing, J. L. Aholo. J. H.Boyd, J. P. Makainai, E K. Rathburnand D. Kawananakoa. The defendantsare alleged to have broken into asaloon at Waikiki just after closingtime one Saturday midnight and at-tempted to carry off a portion of thewet stock.

Cases numbered 97 and 98 will followthe present trial.

VERDICT DENOUNCED.H. E. Hendrick by his attorney,

Thomas Fitch, has filed a motion fora new trial of J. C Axtell's suit againsthimself, on the grounds that the ver-dict of $5000 damages for plaintiff isagainst law and evidence, and exces-sive damages, "appearing to have beengiven under the influence of prejudiceand passion."

PROBATE MATTERS.Judge Robinson has approved the ac-

counts and granted the discharge ofKiku Kato and Yaichi Mitsuta, admin-istrators of the will of Iwakichi Kato,besides ordering the property deliveredover to Kiku Kato, widow of the testa-tor and sole legatee and devisee.

Judge De Bolt granted letters of tem-porary administration without bondson the estate of Kulia George, deceas-ed, to George Liilii Nicholas, the deadwoman's husband.

ACCOUNT OPPOSED.The accounts of J. Lightfoot, admin-

istrator of the estate of J. K. Kauna-man- o,

deceased, are attacked by LumChip, a creditor of the estate. By hisattorney, Lorrin Andrews, Lum Chipobjects to the report of the administra-tor. He says he filed a valid claimagainst the estate, of which no men-

tion is made in the administrator's ac-

count, to which no attention has beenpaid and on which no payment hasbeen made. Lum Chip further says theestate has paid in full the claims ofDr. N. B. Emerson, Honolulu Under-taking Co., Dr. S. Mitamura and J.Alfred Magoon, continuing:

"That your petitioner calls attentionto the fact that the bill to said J. Al-

fred Magoon is for ordinary legal ser-

vices usually performed by the admin-istrator, and that the administrator inthis case is an attorney and counselorat law, fully qualified to perform suchservices, and that said J. Alfred Ma-goon, to whom said administrator haspaid the sum of two hundred (200) dol-

lars, is associated in legal businesswith the administrator."

Finally, Lum Chip objects to thepayment of various notes in full, asshown by the schedule and vouchers,there being nothing to show that saidnotes are preferred claims as againsthis own claim.

ANOTHER LANAI ACCOUNT.F. H. Hayselden. administrator of the

estate of W. M. Gibson, by his attor-ney, A. G. Correa, has filed an accountof the Lanai ranch in the equity suitfor accounting of Hayselden vs. Painet al. It shows a net debit of $11,573.19to the partnership leasing the ranch,which consisted of Mrs. F. H. Haysel-den, the late Paul Neumann and W. H.Pain, owning one-thir- d interest each.

Defendant Pain's account, as pre-

viously reported, was filed on Satur-day. It showed a net revenue of $11,-969.- 29

for the ranch, or $396.10 in excessof the sum now debited by the adminis-trator.

HAGEY CURE CASE.Judge Robinson set for hearing on

Monday, 26th inst., the case of ThomasM. Harrison vs. J. A. Magoon et al.,relative to the Hagey cure contract,which has been in the courts for sev-

eral years.PLEADINGS.

In the action to quiet title of LucyK. Peabody vs. Emily P. Jiidd et al.,plaintiff by her attorneys, Frank An-dra- de

and J. J. Dunne, move for leaveto amend complaint.

Judge Gear allows James Hoare, oneof the creditors of the estate of the lateAntone Rosa, ten days from its dateto file exceptions to the report of thecommissioner to admeasure dower.

AMoier ai Enter847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

WANTEDA small furnished cottage of about 4

rooms and bath. For light housekeep-ing. No children.

Makiki or Pawaa district preferred.Answer early.

JAS. F. MORGAN,847 Kaahumanu Street.

Auction SaleOF

Delinquent StockIN THE

Concrete Construction Co.,

LTD.

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 7, ATNOON

By order of the directors of the Con-crete Construction Company, Limited,and acting for them, I hereby give no-tice, that I Intend to sell and will sell,at public auction, on Wednesday, Octo-ber 7th, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon, at thesalesroom of James F. Morgan Nos.847 to 857 Kaahumanu street, in Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-waii, United States of America, eighty-fiv- e

(85) shares of the capital stock ofsaid Company, or a sufficient numberof said shares to pay the amount duethereon, said shares being contained InCertificate No. 5, and duly Issued to C.Leonardt, of the City of Los Angeles,In the State of California, upon whichthere is due and owing said companya balance of an assessment of twenty(20) per cent., amounting to the sum ofone thousand and twenty dollars($1,020), which said assessment wasduly levied on the 12th day of Decem-ber, 1900, and remains unpaid, said saleto take effect as aforesaid, unless saidassessment, with interest thereon, thecost of this publication, and the auc-tioneer's fee, is paid on or before theday and hour of said sale.

Dated September 7th, 1903.E. P. CHAPIN,

Treasurer The Concrete ConstructionCo., Ltd.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR LEASE.Piece of land in Manoa Valley, haying

a fron ge of 880 feet on the main gov-ernment road and a depth of 220 feet tothe stream. Contains 1 87-1- 00 acres.

Lease has 19 years to run.Elegant for a country residence: a

fine bathing pool can be had at thestream.

For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,lUCTIONHI.

James F. Morgan

mm Mil f

847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

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PRIVILEGES

Question of Rightof Citizens to

Register.

Legality of Grand JuryAttacked in Jones

Murder Case.

Conviction of Weapon Wieldcr.

Administrator's Account

Questioned.

George H. Fairchild's mandamussuit against the Kauai Board of Reg-istration was taken up by the SupremeCourt at the opening of the first (Se-

ssion of the October, 1903, term yester-day morning. Circuit Judge Hardygranted the writ, commanding the re-

spondents to convene and register thecomplainant as a voter, and they ap-

pealed from the decision. The issueis watched all over the Territory, as itaffects the voting registers for thecounty election.

For the purpose of hearing the case,Circuit Judge De Bolt was called tosit with Chief Justice Frear and As-

sociate Justice Galbraith, in place ofAssociate Justice Perry, absent fromthe Territory. Attorney General An-

drews and John D. Willard appearedfor the appellants, while U. S. DistrictAttorney R. W. Breckons and M. F.Prosser represented Mr. Fairchild, whowas present in court.

The Attorney General contended thatthe Organic Act limited the registra-tion of voters to every alternate yearat convenient time prior to the Terri-torial biennial elections.

Mr. Breckons argued that registra-tion was not intended by CongresfS asone of the qualifications of voters, butrather as a regulation Incident to theright of voting. A man who possess-ed the prescribed qualifications of avoter had a right to be registered andit was the duty of the board to conveneand register any such prior to anelection. The advocate stated thathe had a personal interest In the issue,as he had come here from Wyomingtoo late to be registered last year.Judge Hardy had held that, to all in-

tents, the county was a general elec-

tion. Mr. Breckons said that if theAttorney General were correct it didnot matter whether this was called ageneral, special, usual or unusual elec-

tion. In that event,, as the law re-

quired twenty-fiv- e qualified electors tonominate a candidate, until the boardof registration acted for even a gen-eral election there would not be a sin-

gle qualified elector in the Territory tosign a nomination paper.

Argument extended into the after-noon. Mr. Fairchild is doubly inter-ested, being a candidate for countysupervisor.

JURY SYSTEM ATTACKED.Another assault was made on the

validitv of the grand jury yesterday.Judge Gear overruled the motion ofcounsel for E. M. Jones, charged withtwo murders, for leave to inspect theminutes of the grand jury. The defendant's counsel then moved to quashthe new indictments, among othergrounds alleging that they were notfound or returned by any duly constituted or qualified grand jury and thatthey were not signed by the foremanof the grand jury, Samuel Parker. Inthe absence of Mr. Parker, the courthad allowed the substitution of F. J.Church as foreman. The allegationsalso included one declaring the law of1903, relative to the drawing of jurors.to be contrary to the Organic Act inthat it permitted persons other thancitizens of the United States to serveas erand iurors. The law uses theword "residents," and on this the contention is hung.

Messrs. Robertson and Dunne arguedfor the motion, and Mr. Peters againstJudge Gear took it under advisementuntil this morning.

CRIMINAL TRIALS.Polise Ealesander, a Porto Rican,

was convicted of assault with aweapon, before Judge Gear yesterday

IMP ,tEAUTY IS

NEVERCOMPLETEwithout a thick,luxuriant head ofsoft, glossy hair,which is in truth" woman's crown-ing glory." Thefaithful use ofNewbro'sHerpicidenever fails to pro-duce hair of thischaracter, for, bydestroying thedeadly germs thatfeed upon the oil ofthe hair root, itmakes dandruff,falling hair and allscalp diseases im-possible. It thenpromotes anewand thick growthto replace the oldthin, brittle hair.

One bottle will ver-ify these statements.for Sale at all First-Cl- as

Drug Stores.S3

HOLLISTER LRUG CO., LTD.Agent

GENERAL

Sir Wm. Gascoigne Here

From HongkongGarrison.

Sir William Gascoigne, Major Gen-eral commanding the British troopsin Hongkong, was a through passengeron the Siberia yesterday en route toLondon. He is returning after fiveyears of honorable service.

Amongst the rank and file Sir Wil-liam made himself popular in the ex-

treme, and in the eyes of the majorityof the Hongkong garrison he is averitable idol. A disciplinarian inevery sense of the word, he alwaysevinced concern as to the welfare ofthose under him, and while he con-

ducted the affairs of the garrison withfirmness he was never harsh, and itis the kindness that has alway,s char-acterized his commands and actionsthat endeared him to all. His depar-ture caused many regrets, and thememories of his stay on the island willremain long in the mind;? of thosewhose pleasure it was to serve underhim, and those who had the privilegeof associating with him in private cir-cles. Sir William has never been par-ticularly prominent in public con-

cerns his office precluding that butthe work he has done when administer-ing the affairs of the Colony in theabsence of the Governor, stamps himas a man with a keen insight intothose things which make for the well-bein- g

of the community, and the con-solidation and advancement of the Em-pire's interests. From civil circles,tjo, Sir William took Lady Gascoigne,who by her personal charm, won thehearts of all those with whom shecame in contact. Lady Ga,K;oigne wasa distinct loss to the female communityin general and to the ladies o' the gar-rison in particular. With them shewas a special favorite.

Lady Gascoigne was presented onthe eve of her departure with a tokenof friendship from the ladies of thegarrison, and the General was pre-sented by the officers with an illumina-ted address.

A guard of honor escorted them toBla.ke Pier and gave them a royalsend off.

Major General Sir William Gas-coigne. late Governor of Hongkong, vis-

ited the Pali yesterday, accompaniedby Lady Gascoigne, and the eminentNew York surgeon, Dr. Weir, and Mrs.and Miss Weir. They aVo visitedGovernor Cleghorn's gardens at Wai-kiki and Hon. S. M. Damon's gardensat Moanalua.

Sir William and Lady Gascoigne wereentertained at dinner, in the eveningby Col. Macfarlane, at the Hawaiianhotel, previous to their embarking onthe S. S. Siberia. Dr. Weir and familywere also of the party.

Easy and effective: "Before I consentto let you have my daughter," said thesquare-jawe- d captain of industry, "Iwant you to answer a question. Whatwould you do if I were to give you onemillion of dollars?" After the coronerhad viewed the remains and decidedthat death was due to heart failure,caused by a sudden shock, the old manlit another cigar and murmured:"That's worth tryin' again some time."

Chicago Record-Heral- d.

ONLY A FEW.Of the multitudes of people

around us very few are reallyin good health. Most of themare victims to a greater or lessextent of some disease. For atime nature holds her own, of-

ten with youth and ambition tohelp her; then the overtaxed or-

gans break down, and the poi-

sonous germs in the blood andtissues get in their deadly work.This may happen suddenly orslowly, but the result is thesame. The number of peoplewho are thus afflicted and hand-icapped is far beyond computa-tion or estimate. In perhaps amajority of these cases the ail-

ment arises from bad digestion,and is thereafter complicatedwith some form of dyspepsia.The ordinary treatment is sel-

dom or never successful, andmedical men now prescribeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONwith a view of purifying theblood and stimulating the vitalorgans into normal action. Thiseffective and original remedy ispalatable as honey and containsthe nutritive and curative pro-perties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand the" Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. It should be re-

sorted to on the earliest signsof ill-heal- th, even if they do notat first seem serious or impor-tant. Dr. J. M. Guijosa says:"I prescribed your preparationfor a young lady having a seri-ous affection of the respiratoryorgans and from the first bot-tle she commenced to improve.After taking six bottles she wascompletely cured; she took itwith pleasure which was not thecase with other remedies thatwere tried but were found toorepugnant to take.'' Every doseeffective. One bottle convinces."Impossible to be disappointedin it. Sold by chemists hereand everywhere in the world.

Agents for

RITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO.Philadelphia.

ApolllnarlaMineral Lithia Water

QUEEN OF TRELE UIRTERSPrices to Family Trade as follows:Cases of 50 quarts, $8.50 per

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

cases or 50 pints, $5.50 per case. Perdozen, $1.50. Two bottles for 25c

Special prices to the trade.

Lewis & Camp y, Ltd.GROCERS,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Island.169 King St, The Lewers A Cooke

Bldg. 2402 Telephones 240.

M0 OF ALLN

KINDSMONUMENTS

E AlNT AXTELL'SS

1048-105- 0 Alakea StreetP. O. Box 642.

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUIH

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

YoshikawaKING ST. NEAR, ALAKEA,

Opposite the Young Building.

Clotbes cleaned and made to look

like new. Trial order solicited.

Help of all kinds furnished. Giveus a call.

Bicycles Repaired.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

River Mill Co,Contractors and Builders, also Hons

Material and Furniture. Estimategiven. Orders promptly attended to.Pauahi street near River. Tel. Blvm546. P. O. Box 990.

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Cub StablePORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.

HACKS Nos. 8, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 124,

182.

Asti WinesBest Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

rfsotlonHOriE BAKERYBERETANIA, COR. EMMA STREET.

Boston Baked Beans every Saturday,also Cream Puffs.

Home Made bread, pies, cakes, dough-

nuts, cookies All kinds of salads andelicacies made to order.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodGoodyear Rubber Go.

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

COTTON BROS. & COENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu. ,

Plaintiff by its attorney, Avon H.Crook, has entered a joinder in demur-rer in the suit of Wilmerding-Loew- e

Co. vs. Lawrence H. Dee.J. Alfred Magoon demurs to the

amended complaint against himself andThomas Fitch brought by Harvey Car-penter, on the ground that it "does notstate whether plaintiff declares on acheck or on a bill of exchange."

The Oriental Life Insurance Co. byits attorneys, Castle & Withington,enters a joinder in demurrer of C.Winam, Bishop & Co. and Bank ofHawaii.

DEATH OF MRS.WM. H. GULICK

DIED. Sept. 14, at the home of Lady-Henr- y

Somerset, near London, Mrs.Alice Gordon Gulick, wife of Rev. Wm.H. Gulick, missionary to Spain.

Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick, wife of the.Rev. W. H. Gulick, was the founderand head of the International Institutefor Girls at Madrid. Mr. and Mrs.Gulick were missionaries for the Amer-ican Board in Spain for many yearsand Protestants claim that their workthere has done very much toivardsadvancing evangelical Christianity inthat Catholic country. The Rev. Mr.Gulick is a son of the late Rev. PeterJ. Gulick, one of the second group ofmissionaries to Hawaii, and both theRev. Mr. Gulick and the late Mrs. Gu-

lick are well known to many peopleher.

Victor Emmanuel will pay his post-poned visit to Paris between October 12and 16 next. Great preparations arebeing made for his coming. As he iswell known to be an enthusiast innumismatics, fifty fine medals will bepresented to him. Some of these areof great historic value, ranging fromthe days of Richelieu to those of Car-no- t,

Faure and Loubet. A few of themcommemorate happenings in Italy,such as the restoration of Venice. Aspecial medal will be struck in hishonor.

raOFIG COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 6. iu.,

LOCAL BREVITIES. Royal Malt ExtractCUPID TO WHITNEY&MARSHMakes every atom of your

vitality count. Builds new tissuesJOIN HANNA Work in first degree tonight in Ex-

celsior Lodge, I. O. O. F.Co. H, N. G. H., was Inspected last

night by Lieut. Newton, TJ. S. A.before the old give way. You can

( make poor health good goodIN OHIOCoelho has been appointed act- - health better bv taking a glass

of ROYAL MALT EXTRACT

We begin our great alteration sale October 1st In orderto dispose of our stock of RUGS, CARPETS, MATTINGS,LINOLEUMS, PORTIERES, and LACE CURTAINS, ehave marked them down to cost and below cost.

Prince and Princess Kalanianaole

ANNOUKCK THEIR

Grand OpeningOF

New Goods

Dire t Importations from

NEW YORK

were given a royal send-of- f last night

when the Siberia departed with them

for the Coast. Throngs of friends camewith leis and they were literally over-

whelmed with blossoms.Prince Cupid, accompanied by his

secretary. Morris Keohokalole willjourney on from San Francisco

before each meal and upon retiring.It aids digestion strengthens themuscles steadies the nerves. Itpossesses all the well-know- n tonicand nutritive qualities of hops andselected barley.

ROYAL MALT EXTRACT isparticularly needed at this timewhen so many are convalescingfrom dengue. It builds andstrengthens and the first bottle willconvince.

Try one today.25c. by tie doz., $2.50.

Delivered at your door.

igg deputy clerk of the Second CircuitCourt, by Judge Kalua.

Pacific Lodge will hold a specialmeeting this evening in Masonic hallat 7:30 o'clock with work in the thirddegree.

Maile Ilima football team will startpractice at 5 o'clock this afternoon atJ. W. Robertson's place in Nuuanuavenue.

I.a Palomas defeated Waianaes in abaseball match at the latter's homebailiwick on Sunday, with a score of20 to 9.

Louis McGrew, son of Dr. McGrew.who has been in Miinila and China forthe past five years, returned to Hono-

lulu yesterday in the Siberia.A meeting of the Hawaii Yacht Club

Heavy Tapestry PortieresIn Brown, Green and Tom;

$15.00 quality. Sale price$10.09

Tapestry Couch Coverstn Ohir whpre Chairman Dick in,- -'

miWith fringe all around;quality. Sale price

ON$3.59

vited Col. Parker to come to aid tJse

Republican State campaign. PrinceCupid will also take part in the cam-

paign, and in this way come into in-

timate personal and political relationswith Mark Hanna, the great war chiefof the Republican party.

Princess Kalanianaole will remain in

San Francisco for a short time.--t.

GUilNtSi LOCALS

I

Smyrna Door RugsSize, 18x34 Inches; $1.25 Qual-

ity. Sale price

75cDagdag Sofa Rugs

Size. 36x63 Inches; $11.00 Qual-ity. Sale price

$750Velvet Pile Center Rug

Size. 6 ft. 9 in. by 9 ft. 8 In.;$22.00 quality. Sale price

$15.00Japanese Jute Rugs

Size, 12x15 feet; $22.50 quality.Sale price

$1700Body Brussels Center Rug

Size, 9x12 feet: $75.00 duality.Sale price

$50.00

Oil. Iwill be held tomorrow evening to con-

sider Fred. Whitney's protest on behalfof the Helene in the race around Oahu.

All children attending Mrs. Gunn's

Nottingham Lace CurtainsHeavy mesh, neat designs;

$7.50 quality. Sale price$525

Lace CurtainsNeat flowered effect; $6.39

quaUty. Sale price$3.75

Oil ClothTwo yards wide, in neat de-

signs; $1.00 quality. Sale prioe,per yard

75c

dancing class will meet this afternoonat 3 o'clock in the makai ball roomof the Alexander Young hotel.

WHITNEY&MftRSH

Fukuroda,E. M. Hanuna, D. H. Kahaulelio1 and H. S. Kaleo are reported to be out

with hammer and wedge in the enterprise of splitting the Republican partyon Maui. JAPANESE

John P. Kahahawai celebrated hisfiftieth birthday yesterday by entertaining a number of his friends at aluau. This was given at his home on B. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.

FORT STREET.

Dry and FancyGoods

Straw Hat Manufacture 28-3- 2 Hotelstreet. Telephone White 2421.

Nuuanu avenue.The Hawaiian Quintette Club gave

delightful music at the Hawaiian Hotel, at dinner time yesterday evening.

J. H. Cummings at 80 Merchant St.

has a number of choice furnished andunfurnished houses to let.

A front room or suite of rooms cen-

trally located, can be had on applica-

tion at the Advertiser office.

Solace" the whiskey that made the1 'jh ball famous. Sold at all flrst-cla- ps

saloons. S. I. Shaw & Co.,

agents, Phone 174.

G. Hefflaud Bigelow will take orders

for burnt leather work of all kinds.Orders left at 118 Vineyard street, nearFort, will be promptly attended to.

All arsons having claims against

L. Hee of Kapaau, Kohala, Hawaii,are requested to present the same atonce at Hoffschlager & Co., Ltd., theassignee.

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nextwill be red letter days for the ladies."Whitney & Marsh announce a grandopening display of the goods recentlypurchased in New York.

Beauty, grace and symmetry can be

obtained in no other way than by asystematic course of physiological ex-

ercise. Call at the Woods Instituteon Fort and Queen streets and see

what cozy quarters they have. Specialattention paid to ladies. Lady instruc-tor always in attendance.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Verandas and dining rooms were brilliantly illuminated. Edward Kealoha. salesman.

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Me)

chants.LIST OP OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George E.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,

Merchant St.

HONOLULU

Only the verybest brands ob-

tainable servedat popular prices

A meeting of the Hawaii Yacht clubwill be held tomorrow in the privatedining room of the Hawaiian hotel forthe purpose of deciding the ocean racearound the Island of Oahu.

Powhatan Tribe, Order of Red Men,will hold their regular meeting thisevening in San Antonio Hall. Tribalbusiness: all members are requestedto attend as some very important mat-

ters will be brought up.

The laying of the corner stone ofthe building of Excelsior Lodge, No. 1,

I. O. O. F., will await the laying ofthe ground floor so ap to give seatingaccommodations for the guests ofhonor and participants In the

Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Water-- jhouse, G. R. Carter, Directors.

Visiting Cards

TAKE ilOMK A BOX OF

GENERAL ARTHURSA box of General ArthurB in

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

Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.,AGENTS.

The "ROYAL ANNEX"Printed from plate.

W. BEAKBANE.Masonic Bldg.

Lieut. Ryan of the navy is a throughpassenger on the China for the Asiatic

Is acknowledged to be the

leading establishment

in the city for strictlyThe Exposition Association of Ha- -

station.ill hold a special meeting to- -

1 1 wan w--

Queen Liliuokalani passed SundayI mnf-m- - at 11 Vr-- IW'lr at th rooms Of

Waialua, returning in yesterday mornthe Chamber of Commerce. Importantbusiness in connection with the finalarrangements for the World's Fair

ing's train.Ahoo gave a full moon luau at his

First-clas-s Mixed Drinkshome. Vineyard and River streets, onwill be discussed.

Sunday evening. tOf

Madden, Mrs. Rignhart and othert t T MorinnalH tin cterioloEriSt'

missionaries of the Christian church.

Office

Devices andBook Cases

Globe- -

WernickeSupplies

AT

- v :r : : it. -- vthe Board of Health, lett in tne.oer 0rjent after vacationsfor San Francisco on a short vjfcatioA

in the China.at home, are passengersA Republican mass meeting will beM A snecial service was held at the

Kchristian church last night to hear ad

REMEMBER THATThe Angle Lamp is more brilliant than gas or electricity.The Angle Lamp gives little beat C

The Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas no glass to remove, m

PEARSON & POTTER COMPANY, LTD.UNION AND HOTEL STS., PHONE MAIN 317.

no blowing outThe Angle Lamp is the only lamp that hasThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care.The Angle Lamp saves its whole cost in a short time.The Angle Lamp costs about eighteen cents a month to burn.The Angle Lamp burns from 12 to 22 hours with one filling.The Angle Lamp never srrokes or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp is absolutely non --explosive.

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. TJ,T

dresses from the transient visitors.

The postoffice dispatches mails to theother islands nearly every day. Ad-

vantage is taken of all outgoing steam-

ers, instead of holding mail for theregular passenger liners. Arriving at aport the mails are snatched up prompt-

ly by the star route carriers, night orday, and whisked with the least pos-

sible delay to their destinations.

The monthly meeting of the Wom-

an's Board of Missions will be held atCentral Union church at 2:30 this after-noon. Miss Graydon will read a paperon "The Progress of Protestantism in

France." Reports will be presentedfrom the Missionary Gleaners andworkers in the Hawaiian and Japanesedepartments.

xxxxxxxxxxxxocooxdooooc

held at Pearl City next Saturday ev-

ening, and one at Waialua a weeklater. N

Geo. W. C. Jones is seriously ill athis hrie in Robello lane, Palama, Heis now seventy-fou- r years of age andone of the oldest foreign residents of

the Hawaiian Islands.A lot owner in Makiki cemetery com-

plains bitterly that fowls are allowed

to scratch within the enclosure, de-

stroying the flowers planted upon andabout graves and making a mess gen-

erally.

Herbert Young, senior member ofYoung Bros., left in the Siberia to buya 25 h. p. gasoline engine for TheBrothers launch. On hi, return hewill take charge of the aquarium tobe- - established at Kapiolani park.

.Mrs. Adam Duncan and an old na-

tive man driving with her, about 11

o'clock Sunday night, had the buggysmashed under them by an electric caron Hotel street near Maunakea. Both

the occupants of the vehicle escapedwitB bruises.

toteeteto(ffeSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

BURGLAR PROOF

FIRE PROOF READ THE ADVERTISERHenry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

GOOD DRESSING ISESSENTIAL TO THE

LADY or the 1WAKAMI&CO.LOBSTERA SAFE PLACE FORVALUABLE PAPERSAND JEWELRY

50 c. a month pays for a patent-locke- d

double-keye- d box. We are now offering great inducements to cash buyers inThis season's creations will surprise

the Ladies."Man wants but little here below"

What women want we have. Lookout

for the coming announcement of our

DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS and STRAW 2HATS. Come in and see the bargains we can offer you.

Woman's Work.The October meeting of the Woman's

Board of Missions will be held in Cen-

tral Union church today, Tuesday.October 6. 2:30 p. m. The .second num-

ber of a series of papers on the relig-

ious condition of Europe will be readby Miss Graydon "Progress of Prot-

estantism in France."The Missionary Gleaners will report

their work, and the. Hawaiian andJapanese department, will be repre-

sented by their superintendents. Allladies interested in mission work will

find the hour a pleasant and profitableone and are most cordially invited.

OOOOOOOCKOC000XXX)COOCK000mi m HOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BETHEL.

Oriental r . .DRY and FANCY GOODS

New designs in Linen Goods, embroidered linen Bedspreads,all skes: Curtains, Doylies, Tea Clothes, etc. Fine Cotton DressGoods, ail colors.

Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office,

Phone White 2746.

PERRY BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Streeta,

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

Small Musical Instruments.

OF

ELEGANT GOODS

Save money by getting your money's

worth. Save time by finding exactly

what you want in our immense stock.No compromise necessary on goods

"good enough," we can meet the tastesof all with the best and latest in all

lines.

Pretty ThingsThat charm on sight at prices equally

pleasing, ne- - from the East.

Remember.The Clark Farm Co., Masonic Block.

1113 Alakea St.. deliver their goods toall parts of the city.

Fresh Jersey cream, milk and but-ter, fresh eggs, pineapples, received ev-

ery day by the 2:05 p. m. train fromPearl City. Papains from H. M.Wells, Kaimuki. T.mc v Mnrm President : Cecil Brown. Vice Preidea

?. Hustace, Secretary-- ; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H.d FHl!p & Bro.

Mauufaeturers of

Harness, Saddles and Turf GoodsPhon, 9Q. P O. Box 133.

FnwVy B'fc.. Tttt'i'l fit.

Hoogs, Treasurer and .Manager.

ZE3Ia.sta,ce cSc Co., Ltd..WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

rirewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coa!Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Praying.

Record-Breakin- g Crowd.A reoord-breakin- g crowd saw the Si-

beria depart last night for San Fran-cisco. The gangway was an animatedincline up to 9 o'clock and the afterpart of the vessel was crowded withlocal people saying last goodbyes tofriends. As the boat left an impromp-tu serenade was given for Prince andFriiHes Kalanianaole.

id. I W Of! Goods cc Read the Advertiser.I

Corner Fort and Streets.

10 IflB P it t MMEKl.1Aa. AOVKHT1SER. HONOLULU, OCTOBER 6, 1903.

WHARF AND WAVE. HONOLULU STOCK tXCHAUSI- -Hardy, E. Lyons, J. F. Macartney,Airs. J. F. Macartney.

Departed.Per S. S. Siberia, Oct. 6, for San

RESIDENCE

FOR SALEHonolulu, October 5, 1903.

ARRIVED.Monday. October 5.

Br. bark West York, Forster, from Francisco Mrs. E. S. Goodhue and son,

Newcastle, 94 days out. NAMB or STOC1 Bia Ask.OaptuuMary D. Brunton. Ella Mclnerny, Otto j

Berndt and wife, Edna Shattuck, Fred ;

L. Munsell. Charlotte Dwight. Ivy j

Richardson. G. P. Castle, Mrs. Painter, i

S. S. Siberia, Smith, from the Orient,at 7 a. m.

S. S. China, Friele, from San

Canadian-Australi- an Royal mail LineSteamers running in connection wi th the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.

ue at Honolulu on or about the folio wins dates:FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

1903 1902AORANGI NOVEMBERS AORANGI OCTOBER 21MOANA DECEMBER 13 MO AX A NOVEMBER IS

MIOWERA DECEMBER 16

Through tickets issued to all point s in Canada, United States and Europe.

Theo. H. Oavies & Co., Ltd.General Agpnta.

The EDGAR HALSTEAO PREM-ISES, corner Wilder Avenue and Piikoistreet

M0

mi !

as ;

22

Enquire of'

25

0. Brewer Uc.L.B. aerr rio , M. ,.

Mm...Hmw. AgrituUu:6: Co.Haw. Com. A Sag. Co.Hw. Sugar CoHonomuHonokaaHaiku ,

KhukuKihel Plan. Co., L'd.KipahuluKoloaMcBryde 8uf . Co. L'd.Oahu Sugar CoOnomeaDokalR

14 Halstead & Co.. Ltd.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

Mrs. Ludlum, Princess Kalanianaole'smaid, Thomas Fitch and wife, M. K.Suber, wife and daughter; A. Herbertand wife, K. Watanabe, W. B. Allen,wife and child; A. C. Ridgeway, Mrs.W. A. Henshall and son, A. C. Gehr,Col. McClellan, Sam Parker and friend,A. L. Young, P. M. Cartwell, C C.Wangher and wife, R. T. Denison,Mrs. N. H. Leawe, B. C. Doyle, T. K.Benton, Miss E. Trevelyan, F. L.Lowell, S. Rosenberg, T. F. Bruns,wife and child; T. H. Knight, HerbertH. Garstrie, Miss E. A. Wolfe, T. P.Flynn, Mrs. C. M. Rugg, Ad. G.Schetzel, Miss A. M. Johnson, Miss G.M. Lander, M. Keohokalole, Mrs. F.Brewer, Mrs. J. C. Walser and child,E. J. Lea, Dr. Malster, T. S. Clark,Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole and wife,R. C. A. Peterson.

IKS60

20m100

10020

ICO2050

10010020

100202020

100

50100100100100100100100

uaoMou130,000

5,J0.fcl.COD.OOO2,313,7502,000,000

7511,0002,000,000

mjm600,000

2.500,000160,000500,000

,500,00C1,600,0001,000.000

500,0005,000,000

180,000

6,000,000

750,000760,000

2,750,0004,S00,000

700.000262,000

211055

145

u10110

DEPARTED.Sunday, October 4.

Am. bktn. S. G. Wilder, Jackson, forSan Francisco, at 9 a. m.

Monday, October 5.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokaiports, at 5 p. m.

S. S. Siberia, Smith, for San Fran-cisco, at 9 P. m.

Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Maulports, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana-hol- a,

Kilauea, Hanalei and Kalihiwai,at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Honokaaand Kukuihaele, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Kaiulani, Weir, for Paauhau,Kukaiau, Laupahoehoe and Papaaloa,at 2 p. m.

96 For Sale orFor RentOlas Sugar 'do." Ltd". 10

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this port

Ml or about the dates below mention ed:FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISC.

120HONGKONG MARU.. SEPTEMBER 26 NIPPON MARU SEPTEMBER 29

The residence of the late OttaIsenberg, on King street, ad-joining the Vida Villa, furalaa.ed or unfurnished. ReaaooaMrental.

225

17510060

280160

80CHINA OCTOBER 5 SIBERIA OCTOBER 8

JDORIC OCTOBER 14 COPTIC OCTOBER 16

NIPPON MARU OCTOBER 22 AMERICA MARU OCTOBER 24BrBi-Pi- i nnTDRER 29 KOREA NOVEMBER 3

wiurrcuuPaauhau Sugar Flan

t&tlon CoPaclilcpaiaPepeekeoPiuaeer ..Walalua Agr. Go.WailukuWaimanalo

Snumair Oo'i

Wilder 8. 8. Co.. .tnter-Iilan- d 8. 8. Co..

MiMiLLAiraouiHaw'n BlectrlP Co....H .R. T.4L.C0. PidHou. B. T. Ah. Oo.C.Mutual Tel. Coor. u noHlloB, R.Co

Haw. i T. n

110For further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS. For RentBOOKED.

Per S. S. Alameda for San Francisco,sailing Wednesday, October 7: Prof.H. Berger, Miss F. Dowling, D. W.Anderson, Mrs. J. W. Cathcart, Wal-lace Everson and wife, E. P. Dow, J.M Collins, E. T. Dow, Miss McLean,Mrs. Ouderkirk and son, Mrs. Sasaki.

600,000 100 .

600.000 10 U5

5G0.000 100 95

i,'oobo "ioo' ""w150,000 10 . ..

4,oauwo ion50,006 20 ....

Kip Cn I House with three bed room:large grounds; in Nuuanu Val

106101

1091

20

SAIL TODAY.S. S. China, Friele, for Oriental

ports, at 11 a. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, at 5 p. m.Schr. Ka Moi, for Kohalalele, at 4

p. m.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, at noon.Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Maui

ports, at 5 p. m.Stmr. J. A, Cummins, Searle, for

Koolau ports, at 7 a. m.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Maui,

Kohala and Kona ports, at 5 p. m.

ley, near the brick yard,per month.The fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port

hereunder:Haw. Ter.4 p. c. (FireFOR SAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA OCTOBER Claims)Hiio c. a. Co. 6 1. o.

971C5

LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining unclaimed in theHonolulu Postofflce, for the week end-

ing October 4th, 1903:

SIERRA OCTOBER 13 Hon. B. T. A t. Co.Castle & Lansdale

Real Estate, Life, Fire and Plate GlaxaInsurance, Investment

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 28

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:lLAMBDA OCTOBER 2

VENTURA OCTOBER 14

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23

SIERRA NOVEMBER 4

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 13

SONOMA NOVEMBER 25

100 ...103 . .

B p. e ,

Ewa Pl'n 6 p. o0. B. A L. CoOahu Pl'n 6 p. eOlaa Pl'n . p. o

SONOMA NOVEMBER 3

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18 100VENTURA NOVEMBER 24

waiaiua Ag, Co, 6 p. o 100kahuku 8 p. o, 101t. .nanHnn xiti fh naiiiner of t he above steamers, the aee --4 are pre Stangenwald Building, Root emPioneer Mill Co 100

pared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any 5t7, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 79.Railroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, ana from SESSION SALES.

Two hundred Olaa, $10; 15 Ewa, $23.Hew York by any steamship line to au European ports.FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

"WIM:. Q--. XSeT77"XST cSs CO,, ZLtcL

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.. . .mm rm T . TX 1 J XT 1 1

"Fine, wasn't it?" exclaimed Citi-ma- n,

after the trombone soloist hadfinished his star performance; "thatwas really clever, eh?" "Oh, shucks,"replied the Milpitas country cousin; "hedidn't fool me a little bit. That's oneo' them trick horns. He didn't reallyswaller it." Ex.

Direct Montniy service ueiween new xors ana jxuuuiuiu viaPacific Coast.

Addie, Mrs RosesAshton, Miss Ger-

trudeBailey, HarryBlake, Mrs HattieBowerman, W KBoston, S SBush, Miss LouiseCampbell, Mrs JCampbell, BennyCampbell, AlexCavenagh, P JChristina, Mrs S MClark, Harry KColburn, Mrs M SColdway, Mrs E C

Collins, K GCook, CharlesCreighton, Miss

MargueriteCummings, Miss

Esther (2)Cummings, Miss

R L MDamalis, R MDenstram, Geo WDungan, Miss LEvans, Leslie EFrench, John AFrish, Mrs

" KAIMUKI$500 will purchase a desirablebuilding lot in above residencedistrict, on easy terms of $50

cash, $10 per lot, monthlyno interest. Waterlaid on.

8IZE OF LOTS, I OOxl SOSIZE OF LOTS, 76x200Each lot contains 15,000 so., ft

WM. M. MINTON.Authorized selling agent for

Trustees of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Main 369. Judd Build-

ing. Merchant street entrance.

Gilbert, LeeGrace, MHarvey, Mrs NellieHutchison, W KHubbard, Louis HLevins, JosephLuhrs, LLyons, Mrs Ellen

(4)Mathes, Harry CMaxwell, Miss

NoraMeine, HNason, JamesOrbell, FrankPacific Coast

Trunk CoParker, George SPoket, OliverPoston, Ida HRenz, ChristianReardon, Miss EllaStaples, Josiah ESteele, Miss OliveSwinton, W SSwinton, H STurner, ArchibaldWebster, Mrs C MWilliams, Joshua RWilson, A C

JOS. M. OAT,Postmaster.

THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERSFROM HONOLULU TO BAN FRAN

CISCO. Profcssunlal Cards

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Hilo, Aug.14.

MERCHANTMEN.(Thla list does not include coasters.)

Abby Palmer, Am. bk., Johnson, New-castle, Sept. 19.

Alameda, Am. S. S., Dowdell, SanFrancisco, Oct. 2.

Amelia, Am. bktn., Wilier, Eureka,Sept. 18.

Brodick Castle, Br. sp., Olsen, Newcas-tle.

Coronado, Am. bkt. Potter, San Fran-cisco, October 1.

Echo, Am. bktn., Young, Newcastle,Oct. 4.

Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,Norfolk, Sept. 15.

Jas. Nesmith, Am. sp., Warner, New-castle, Sept. 25.

Isleworth, Br. S. S., Sherburne. OceanIsland, Sept. 30.

Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, San Fran-cisco, Seot. 14.

Lyman D. Foster, Am. schr., Killman,Newcastle, Sept. 24.

Mohican, Am. bk., Kelley, San Fran-cisco, Sept. 18.

Sigurd, Nor. bk., Oxnevad, Newcastle.Sept. 19.

S. C. Allen, Am. bk., Johnson, Tacoma,SeDt. 17.

West York, Br. bk., Forster, Newcas-tle. Oct. 5.

W. H. Dimond, Am. bktn., Hanson,San Francisco, Sept. 12.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 23S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 25S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Oct. $7

FROM NEW YORK.B. 8. Hawaiian to sail about.... Sept. 15

8. S. Oregonian, to sail about.. Octo. 10

Freight received at Company's wharf,tSd street. South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO,jg. S. Nebraskan via Puget Sound,

to sail about Oct 1

. S. Nevadan, to sail direct.. ..Oct. 27

An,-- l avorv Ifi rlnvs thprpnfter.

Freight received at Company's wharf,ARCHITECTS.

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624Young street.Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.Nebraskan, to sail about Oct. ATTORNEYS.

HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C-- S. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.Pacific Transfer CoWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

iWe pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

The Commercial and Officialfctecord has come to stay. It ifilling a lone tVlt want. ENGINEERS.

ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.Classified Advertisements.

Storage in brick warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-

neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

The Overland Routeof the

Southern PacificIs the great

Highway of Trans-Costine&-tal Iran

between San Francisco and Chicago itla the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland Limitedi the most luxurious Train In the

world

Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp, in everberth and......

The Best of Everything

THE PACIFIC

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

ThePowerandBeautyofSuperb

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per year 512.00

Bix months 0

Advertising rates on application.Womanhood.

WANTED.TO burn leather cushions, any design;

photos, etc. G. Hefflaud Bigelow,artist and designer, 118 Vineyard,near Fort. 6603

LADIES desiring German massagetreatment to call on Mrs. Prott, rearGerman Lutheran Church, Beretaniastreet. Evenings 7 to 10. Chargesreasonable. 6599

LIST your houses with J. H. Cum-mings, Golden West Cigar Store, SO

Merchant St. I have good tenantsfor furnished and unfurnishedhouses. 6597

SITUATIONS WANTED.YOUNG German; high school educa-

tion; speaks French; wishes situa-tion. Address "E," this office.

FOR RENT.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAID A Office and Residence,

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White3551.

Beauty, Grace and Symmetry can be

obtained In no other way than by apublished every morning except Sunday

by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,

ion Holt Block, No. 65 South Kine St,A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

systematic course of physiological ex DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukuiLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

ercise. 7 4;

Southern PacificE. O. MoOORMICK,

Passenger Traffic Manager.T. H. GOODMAN,

San Francisco GeneralPassenger Agent, CaL

Fill out the hollows around your TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.neck, have a well developed bust and

a rythmic walk.

FOR RENTForm as well as face reveals the cul-

tivated person and attitude as well as

HOTEL HELROSE.Phone Blue 308L

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikikl turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

speech denotes the woman of culture

As a skin beautifier the Turkish Bath

has no equal.

Furnished housekeeping rooms, fur-nished and unfurnished cottage, onKing street; electric line; one milefrom Fort Btreet. Eleven all nightlights, mosquito proof, sanitary plumb-ing. Prices lower than on side streets.Inquire of

F. E KING,6574 No. 8 Cottage Grove.

ROOM or suite of rooms; furnished;bath attached; on car line; central.Apply Advertiser office. 6603

THAT commodious residence on Nuu-an- u

Ave., formerly occupied by Min-ister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street. 6539

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a-- m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

t4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., t9:30 p. m.,

til: 15 p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Waianae 8: 36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a. m., t7:46 a. in.,8:36 a-- m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

Woods Institute of Phpil C'fe Money LoanedON

Real EstateCorner Fort and Queen Streets.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Siberia, Oct. 5, from theOrient For Honolulu: E. S. Knight,Mrs. K. Ida, Joseph Wong Leong, Her-bert Llewelyn, L. K. McGrew, HongQuon, W. Motoshige, C. Miyamoto, T.K. Sheung, Y. S. Sun, Moh Chi Yii.Through for San Francisco: Miss Al-de- n,

J. O. Averill, Mrs. C. Cable, N.Yao Chow, Leo Cotterman, Mrs. C. M.Cotterman, Miss Nana Cotterman, Mrs.W. J. Edmonds and child, Miss IdaEllis, J. M. Ferguson, and two ser-vants, Captain O. G. Fisher, ChenQuong Foo, H. E. Maj. -- General SirWilliam Gascoigne, K. C. M. G., andvalet, Lady Gascoigne and maid, S.Hamma, C. Kim How, F. P. Hudson,Chen Pu Hwang, John H. Jewett, Mrs.John H. Jewett, B. Kobayashi, Mrs.Kolesnikoff, Miss Kolesnikoff, A. Krle-be- l,

Lieut. Kumakoff, Chin Feng Long,H. P. Landor, C. E. H. Meeths, S. S.Milligan, Charles A. Mize, Woo KinMoh, F. H. Moore, Mrs. F. H. Moore,Miss Moore, F. H. Olmsted, Mrs. N. T.Parsons, L. Rosenfeld, F. E. Roth,Mrs. F. E. Roth and child, J. Shea,Mrs. D. H. Skidmore, A. Spunt, MissC. Strand, T. Uyeda, F. W. Van Bus-kir- k,

Mrs. R. Walter, Dr. Robert F.Weir, Mrs. Robert F. Weir, H. Wetson,Mrs. H. Wetson.

Per S. S. China from San Francisco,October 5. For Honolulu: J. L. Camp-bell, J. P. Cooke, Mr,s. R. A. Dexter,A. Fries, Miss B. L. Hargear, Mrs. Ed.Kaeser, W. C. Lyon, Mrs. W. C. Ly-on, Mrs. A. J. Lyon, Mrs. J. C. Orem,A. S. Prescott, W. A. Purdy, Mrs. W.Thompson, S. Tout, A. S. Wilcox, Mrs.A. S. Wilcox and 2 children, J. N. D.Williams. For Yokohama: Rev. C. W.Briggs, Mrs. C. W. Brigg.s and child,Otto Blum, Erich Giese, W. von derHeyden, Miss A. V. Johnson. T. A.Kittinger, Miss Mabel Lee, B. S. Litch-field, Rev. M. B. Madden, Mrs. M. B.Madden and 3 children, Miss M. E.Maiden, Lieut. J. P. J. Ryan, A. H.Schefer. For Kobe: Miss M. B. Coo-per, Miss H. B. Kirkwood, Rev. E. W.Koon, Rev. S. F. Moore, Mrs. S. F.Moore and - children, Dr. M. M. Null,Mis. M. M. Null, Rev. C. C. Owen,Mrs. C. C. Owen and infant, L. Pelly.For Nagasaki: Rev. R. H. Brown, Mrs.R. H. Brown. For Shanghai: Mrs. D.Davenport, Mrs. B. Fair, F. H. Litton,Mrs. F. H. Litton, Dr. S. C. Rijnhart,Dr. A. L. Shelton, Mrs. A. L Shelton,Rev. J. E. Sehoemaker, Mrs. J. E.Schoemaker, Mrs. Ethel Thompson.For Hongkong: Hugo Bartholmae, Jas.Bartholmae, A. E. Brown, Mis,s E. B.Carpenter, D. T. Clement, Miss I. Craw-ford, Miss Laura Curry, C. E. Dewey,W. O. Fayerweather, Mrs. W. O. Fay-erweath- er,

Miss B. Fayerweather, MissM. L. Fuller, Mrs. A. M. Gade, A. H.Glasscock, Mrs. A. H. Glas,scock, Theo.Harbeck, P. Max Hayn, L. M. Hopkins,Mrs. A. P. Hudson, Miss F. Johnston,A. E. Kaeser, Rev. W. J. Leverett, M.

iebert, Mrs. M. Liebert, Miss S. A.Long, J. H. Loughra.n. Mis,s LillianMarks, C. C. Mead, C. S. McCaskey,H. D. McCaskey, W. H. K. Moyer, C.J. Niebuhr, Rev. S. B. Partridge, Mrs.S. B. Partridge, H. Richards, Mrs. H.Richards. Mrs. C. Robson, J. E. Roo-ne- y,

Mrs. Francis Sheppard. Miss A.H. Skinner. G. H. Sweeney. Mrs. G. H.Sweeney, Mr.s. G. C. Sellner, Wm.Tnompson, Wm. Wheatley, Rev. A. L.Grag, wife and infant. From Honolu-lu: G. A. Ainley, Miss R. T. Armbrus-te- r,

Mrs. G. de Barry, C. M. Cooke,Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Miss Cooke, E.

TWO-stor- y brick warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also, 1double and 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents low.Inauire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

The Honolulu Mutual Burial Association

Has reached a membership of 1200.As long as the Association receives 40new members between burials therecan be no farther expense to the ores-e- nt

membership. Phone Main 41LJ. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

Office with the Townsend UndertakingCo.

g CHAS. JJRiSWEii CO.'S

NEW YORK LINE CENTRAL location, cool, mosquitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Pnrlors.Rooms reasonable. 6519

APPLY TOPHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINC ft

LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Judd Building, Fort street entrance.

For Sale and to RentCOTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwal.

6240TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

BARK NUUANU Sailing fromg NEW rORK to HONOLULU88 November 5th-10th- . FREIGHTI TAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.8 For freight rates apply toI CHA8. BREWER & CO.g 27 Kilby St., Boston,g ob C BRKWKR & CO.,. LIMITED, HONOLULU.

Si Si S, S:Set W at .r? o g mm - -I g jg

? a a; g3 a 3 M CM- B

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J. F.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street. Apply to M. W. ey

& Sons, Ltd. C568a.m.irt. p.m. p.m a.m sets.Man. S 3 To' 1.4 S 08 U 15 0 12 5 R2 5 44 6 08

6. sail"! 8.4S 9 42 ft 42 5.54 5.43 risesWed.. 7 4.03, 1.0 4 12 10 13 10 U 5.53 5.421 tt 47

RESIDENCES on Thurston Avenue,Prospect street, Kapiolani street, Lu-nali- lo

street, Punahou, Pacific Heights,Kamehameha 4th Road, Kalihi, anddesirable building sites in all parts ofthe city, including a business site onKing street, and a fine property atOlaa, Hawaii.

A. BARNES,6600 79 Merchant street.

FOR RENT.

METEOROLOGICAL, RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,000.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Lid.

Loans, Mortgagee, Securities,Investments and RealEstate,

Homes Built on the Install'merit Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bld Hono-lulu, T. H.

1 7! 4 49 10 4'. 11 05 5 54 5.41 7.314 435.22

Thar.Vila. 1 7 to.30 11.20 11.54 5 54 5 40

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building. Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

8. .9I P.m.

6 08 1 7 6 20' -- - 12 63 5 54 5 40 9.11Sat...a.m.

7.0i 10 C5San.. 11 THXBX.1 7i 7.27 0.01 2 07 5.55 5 39 BABOM.

8.04 1 6 8 5 0.54 3 27 5 f5 5 3811.r3Hon., 12

3a b

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, ttWahiawa. 6578

2. : 3: q : : oiS : J :

.07 61 3 irg 3- -1

29 '8' 3 Ng 1- -4

75S2 6 9 4' ns 4--1

1 07 71 10 1.302 71' 8 4 4 302 71j 3-- 7 SB 1.400 65! 4 ns 4

26 30 00'39 931 7427 30 02 20 95) 7128 SO 1)4 29 Ml 71

88MTWTF

P9S0 0129 95: 713:-- 0!9 95 75

1 30 029 732 30 07 80 03! 74

Full moon Oct. 6th at 4:52 a. m.Times of the tide are taken trom the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 13 hours 30

minutes slower than Greenwich time,being that of the meridian of 157 de-

crees 30 minutes. The time whistleblows at 1:30 p. m., which is the sameas Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunand rooon are for local time for thWhole groue.

M mail Renitf eonLARGE airy rooms, electric lights,table board. 144 Beretania street,near Fort. 6573

JOHN WALKER'S cottage,Piikoi street. Rent, $30 and $35.

M'VEIGH'S cottage, Bereta-nia street. Rent, $25.

MONTANO'S cottage, Millerstreet. Rent, $25.

MISS WARLAND'S furnish-ed house, Prospect and Hackfeldstreets. Rent, $35.

"Wanted on List" Furnished andunfurnished houses.

Apply toJ. H. CUMMINGS,

6603 No. 80 Merchant street.

I, lit.NE-EX- E.

ENE-N- E.

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and ealevel, and for standard gravity of ,jat.45. This correction is 06 for Honolulu.

LOST.PASS Book No. 1279 First American

Savings & Trust Co. Return to bank.6593

L. K. KENTWELL,General Manag ,