HHMHMMMMU.Mt WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. I SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3.88.Light trades and fair weather. X 88 Analysis beets 8s 7

ESTABLISHED XDL.T 2, 1856.1 1 t t H H H H t H H n H

ffOL. XXXVIII. NO. 6629 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ARM y BOARD WILL VISIT

ALL OF TIE ISLANDS

DOLE'S REPORTIS ADMIRED BY

DEPARTMENT

Sargent's Report on Hawaii The Davis Find- -

ings Hawaiian Postal Receipts Mr. Hay-

wood's Magnificent Home.

VARYING PHASESOF FAR EASTERN

DIPLOMACYA 1 -

)

Russia and Japan Coming to Terms GrowingFriction With China-Dre-yfus Verdict MayBe Revised Rebels and Recognition.

To Pick Site for Military Post and Also Ex-

haustive Military Reconnoissance of

the Entire Group.

IASSOCIATED P&SSS CABLEGRAMS,)

LONDON, Nov. 5. The Russo-Japane- se negotiation is progress-ing satisfactorily.

Ten thousand Russians have entered Mukden.TOKYO, Nov. 5. Russia threatens to assume the entire govern-

ment of Manchuria if China retains its taotais there.PEKING, Nov. 5. The Empress Dowager has sent the Viceroy

of Chili to Mukden to arrange a settlement with the Russians.

THE PRESIDENT MAY

RECOGNIZE PANAMA REBELS

(MAIL SPECIAL TO THE ADVERTISES)WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 24. Governor Dole's annual report

was received several days ago by Secretary Hitchcock of the InteriorDepartment and .has been hurried to the Public Printer. The advancesheets thereof are expected at the Department almost any day and,within a week or two afterwards, will be released for publication.

The manuscript of the report caused much favorable comment atthe Department from the Secretary down. It was prepared much moreneatly than is usually the case with such documents. The typewritingwas faultlessly done and on long sheets of paper, all fastened in a splen-did binding. Chief Clerk Edward M. Dawson was very loath to havesuch a beautifully prepared report mutilated. It was necessary, how-ever, to tear the binding off the typewritten sheets that they might goto the public printer but instructions were given the printers not to cutthe sheets into "takes," as is the usual custom but to set the type fromthem and return copy unsoiled. It is the intention then to have thesheets rebound in form like that forwarded by Governor Dole, that theoriginal report may be preserved in the Department archives.

SARGENT'S REPORT.The annual report of Commissioner of Immigration Sargent, who

visited Hawaii last summer, was made public this morning. It haslittle direct reference to labor conditions in Hawaii but simply speaksof his pleasant visit to the islands. Immigration conditions in general,which affect Hawaii in common with the rest of the country, are dis-

cussed. What Mr. Sargent considers as the most, important of these,relating to Hawaii, is his recommendation for the establishment ofbureaus of information at all the ports of entry for immigrants.

"I urge Congress to provide for these bureaus of information,"said Mr. Sargent to me this afternoon, "with a view to acquaintingimmigrants, as soon as they land, with opportunities for them through-out the country. This should be of interest in developing the smallfanning interests in Hawaii, for instance, although I do not make

The army board which is to recommend a site for an army post in Hawaiiarrived yesterday on the Sierra and will make a four of all the islands of thegroup before making a report. The board, of which the ranking officer isColonel Alexander Mackenzie of the General Staff, will also make a generalstudy of the islands for military purposes. Although every available site inthe Territory will be visited, it is not the expectation of members of the boardlhat the War Department will go outside the island of Oahu in selecting a sitefor an army post.

1 he detail for the work made by Major General McArthur of the Depart-

ment of California is as follows:Colonel Alexander Mackenzie, General Staff, President. Major Henry P.

Moon, Tenth Infantry. Mafor William E. Birkhimer, Artillery Corps. CaptainGeorge W. Read, Ninth Cavalry, Recorder.

Major Davis of Camp McKinley, and Captain Williamson, Depot Quarter-master are directed to report to the Board and assist its work, in every waypossible.

According to the order issued to the members of the Board they aredirected to meet at Honolulu, and at such other places as the president maydirect, "to determine upon a site for a central military post, with specialreference to determining the suitability of the Waianae-uk- a tract for the purposementioned, also for the purpose of considering a thorough and exhaustivemilitary reconnaissance of file entire Hawaiian archipelago."

The members of the board were further directed to proceed to Honoluluby the steamer Sierra, upon which they arrived yesterday.

"We expect to remain in the islands for a month.", said Major Moon atthe Alexander Young Hotel yesterday afternoon. "It will' probably take us thatlong to complete our work, as the board is called upon to select a site fora military post and also to make an exhaustive reconnaissance. Personally Idon't believe that the army post will be located off of this island, although theboard is to examine all available siteson the other islands of the group. Wewill of course examine every site on Oahu for an army post. I do not believethe board will take up the question of the erection of forts.

"Several army boards have already visited the islands and the fortificationquestion has already been reported upon. Although special reference is madein our order to Waianae-uk- a, the board will not of necessity have to accept'that tract."

The board met yesterday afternoon and discussed with Captain Williamsonand Major Davis the details of their work while in the islands. Maps andsurveys of the sites alread3- - under discussion, and also of the various availablelands upon the other islands were obtained and every possible preparationmade for the work in hand. This morning the members of the board will callupon Governor Dole at the Executive Building. They expect also to secure fromhim data which will be valuable in the work ahead of them.

While no definite plan of action has been decided upon the board will probablyleave on one of the island steamers next Tuesday for a visit to Hawaii. It is

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. In the event that the Panama insur-gents show an active existence, President Roosevelt will recognizethem.

COLON, Nov. 5. Trains are running as usual on the Isthmus.The Colombian cruiser Bogota threw a few shells at the city today

but did no damage.The failure of the canal treaty to pass is the cause of the revolu-

tion.American marines are in readiness to land.

WAR MINISTER URGESA DREYFUS REVISION

specific mention of Hawaii in my report. It should also be of im-

portance to other interests in the islands. An amendment to the imm-igration act would be necessary to accomplish this. Authority to pro-vide room at the immigrant stations would be necessary and probably asmall appropriation for the work."

HAWAIIAN IMMIGRATION.Commissioner Sargent mentions the proposed new immigrant sta-

tion at Honolulu in his report, together with a little recital of whathas been done in the transfer of the work of actual construction uponthe Treasury Department. In his report, when published in book form,there will be a chart showing the character of immigration coming to

PARIS, Nov. 5. It is stated that General Andre, Minister ofWar, is urging the Cabinet to revise the Rennes verdict in the case ofDreyfus.

the intention of the board to visit all the islands of the group and study condi-tions with a special reference from the military standpoint. A general planof defense in case of war will probably be decided upon and recommended tothe newly organized General Staff at Washington. As the board expects to remain

General Andre, French Minister of War, has recently conducted an investi-gation into tne charge made by friends of Captain Dreyfus that he would havebeen acquitted at the Rennes treason trial of five years ago had the evidencecontained in a letter from General Pellieue to his military superiors accusingthem of having set him to work on forgeries for the purpose of convictingDreyfus not been suppressed. Dreyfus and his friends also claim to haveevidence that the alleged list of secrets, acknowledged to have been received bythe German Emperor from Dreyfu. was a forgery. It' is said now that theFrench cabinet believe that if the Dreyfus case is again opened, on an orderfor the revision of the Rennes trial, that there would be no emotional upheavalsof the hatred and strife that rejit France asunder five years ago, and that itwould be a purely judicial investigation on its own merits. Should this revisionbe successful for Dreyfus he would be restored to his proper rank in the army.

in the islands for a month, ample time and opportunity will be given for anexhaustive study of the military requirements of the Territory as is requestedin the order designating the members of the board.

The army board will make no report while in Honolulu but the reportwill probably go direct to General MacArthur and to the General Staff atWashington. While naturally no predictions can be made as to the possiblerecommendations of the board, it is believed that the site most likely to beaccepted is the one at Kahauiki. Some months ago the War Department hadall but agreed to accept that tract as fhe site for the military post, but trite

failure of the military authorities to obtain coveted leases caused the abandon-ment of tlic proposition for the tunc being. For this reason it is believed thatthe site most likely to be accepted is the Kahauiki tract which could be obtainedby condemnation proceedings if necessary. The reason for the end of negotiationswth the Kahauiki lease-owne- rs was quit'e likely due to the decision to send anew army board to Honolulu to examine sites for a second time.

OFFICIAL RETURNSDO NOT CHANGE

Armenians Assassinated.LONDON, Nov. 5. Two Armenians have been assassinated here

for political reasons. The assassin committed suicide.o

The Venezuelan Discussion.THE HAGUE, Nov. 5. The Venezuelan discussion has been

by the International Court.0

Vigan Has Cholera.MANILA, Nov. 5. Twenty-on- e deaths from cholera are reported

from Yigan.o

Booth-Tuck- er Goes Abroad.NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Consul Booth-Tuck- er has sailed for

REPORTED RESULT

Dwight Not Elected in the Fifth Home Rulers

this country in the last twelve years, ror Hawaii the figures are onlyfor three years. The Hawaiian chart shows that the immigrants intothe islands were 1.826 for the fiscal year 1901 ; 9,914 for the fiscal yearof 1902 ; and 14,581 for the fiscal year of 1903. The proportions ofvarious immigrants to the islands, as shown by the chart are : Portu-guese. I per cent: Porto Rican, 1 per cent ;. English, 3 per cent; Chi-

nese, 8 per cent ; Korean, 1 per cent, and Japanese, 86 per cent. Thesepercentages are for the entire three years.

Then there is a little table of percentages on occupations. Theimmigrants into Hawaii who came to follow professions were 1.5 percent ; the merchants were 6 per cent of the whole ; the farmers, 39 percent of the whole; the skilled laborers, 3.6 per cent; the farm laborers,10 per cent ; servants, 2 per cent ; and laborers 5 per cent. Those with

' no occupation, who were chiefly women and children, made 34 percent of all.

THE DAVIS REPORT.District Attorney Breckons' special report to Attorney General

Knox about the disbarment of George Davis is still upon the desk ofSpecial Assistant Attorney General Russell. It has been read duringaje past week by Mr. Russell, but it was stated today that no actionhad been taken thereon and that none was likely for the present. In

1 his report Mr. Breckons mentions Mr. Davis's threat to appeal to theSupreme Court of the United States. Mr. Breckons' report may ormay not be made public.

Collector Stackable left here early in the week for Ann Arbor.Mich. He was highly satisfied with the result of his visit to Washing-ton.

POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASING.The. Auditor for the Postoffice Department hs just made public

the receipts and expenditures of various postoffices of the country inwhat is known as the presidential class. That includes four post-offic- es

in Hawaii Hilo, Honolulu, Lahaina and Lihue. Wailuku wasin the same class last year but has dropped to a fourth-clas- s office be-

cause of the decrease in receipts. The accounts of fourth-clas- s officesare kept separately and the detailed receipts and expenditures are notmade public. The' receipts in three of the Hawaiian offices, Hilo. Hono-

lulu, and Lihue have all increased during the past fiscal year, which"ended Tune 30. Several months are always necessary in which tobalance" the books and get the figures in shape for publication and sub-

sequently for printing in the auditor's annual report.Honolulu is, of course,-th- largest postoffice, far and away, in the

islands. The gross receipts there for the fiscal year just passed were$62,373.64. as against $59,867.90 for the fiscal year which ended June30, 1902. Out of that sum the government paid expenses amounting to$46,744.71, or 75 per cent of the whole, leaving $15,628.93 in netrevenue which went into the coffers of the government. There was areduction in expenses of the Honolulu postoffice for last year, as com-

pared with the previous fiscal vear when the total expenses amounted to$45 210. or 76 per cent of the 'gross receipts, leaving a net revenue that

various for that year were $3,300 for' vear of $14 657 26. The expenses'I the postmaster's salary, $33-66o.8-

o for clerk hire: $1 119 04 for rent,light and fuel, $722.74 for incidentals; and $6,408.15 for free delivery

of mail For the last fiscal vear the expenses comprised $3,100 forpostmaster's salarv, $31,265.87 for clerk hire; $985.20 for rent light

and fuel - $1,592.24 for incidentals: and $9,801.40 for free delivery ofletters, it will thus be seen that less was paid during the last fiscal

(Continued on Pago 2.)

Talk of Contest Willard MayWin Out on Kauai.

Anti-Slave- ry Law.MANILA, Nov. 5. The Commission has approved the Moro

law.

Another Active Volcano.MANILA, Nov. 5. The volcano Malasperia is active.

The official returns received by Secretary Carter make no material changein the results of Tuesday's election as announced in yesterday's Advertiser. Theevening papers erroneously reported the election of S. C. Dwight as supervisorin the Fifth District, but the error was discovered and rectified a- - soon as theHome Rulers learned of it. The misleading report was due t'o an incorrectreturn from the Seventh Precinct, wherein Mahoewas given 211 votes, whereasin fact he was entitled to 291. This gives him a majority over Dwight of seventy-nin- e

votes.TALK OF A CONTEST.

There is the usual talk of the contest and this time the Home Ruler-- , or rathersome of them say that they will force a recount of the ballots in the SeventhPrecinct of the Fifth. It is claimed on the other hand fhat the law containsno provision for an election contest, although the Republicans say they willwelcome any recount of the ballots in the Seventh or any other precinct.

The principal objection of the Home Rulers is to the action of the electionofficials in the Seventh where altogether 197 ballots were rejected. The mo?tof these were marked so as to permit identification while others containedmore crosses than candidates one man was entitled to vote for. For instance

(Continued on Page 3.)

THE PATTERSONDELAYED IN COMING

CURTIS WOULD

BE DELEGATE

It was said on election night thatProf. Alexander haa received fromtV& Acting Sunt1 nf th& fnaQt Siinpv

Curtis Iaukea had out theven 8tate"a letter stating that owing to a break- - i

down of the boiler of the steamer Pat-terson, it will be impossible for thatvessel to report ai Honolulu before

ment that, if elected as assessor, bewould lay hla plans to capture theHome Rule nomination next year forDelegate to Congress.

the latter part of January or the firstof February.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 19032

DecorativeJ

BOARD OHlCULTil

House Furnishings ON LUND EXCHANGES

The Board of Agriculture met yes- - j John MeGuire was appointed volun-,f(omn- nn

at h0 nffl of thp teer foreman for the district of North

Snnerintendent of Public. Works. Themembers present were H. E. Cooper,

handsome materials at prices toWe maintain our lead in

suit any pocket book. See the display of the following choice

goods in our show window.

TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, at 75c, $1.00, $2.00.

TAPESTRY PORTIERRES, $4 25. $4-5- o and $5 00

CHENILLE TABLE COVERS, $1.00, $1.75 each.

SWISS CURTAIN GOODS at ioc per yard.

CRETONNE at ioc. per yard.

ivona for the land of Kahaluu andSouth Kohala.

BLUEPIELDS BANANAS.The Bluefields bananas are expected

to arrive shortly. It was decided notto use the plants first received forgeneral distribution but to place themin a few large lots with persons whowould care for them at their own ex-

pense. Such persons to be given aportion of the suckers as compensationfor their labor and expense. It wasdecided to place 100 plants at W. G.Irwin's ranch at Maunawili. 1000 atMakaha ranch, 100 with F. B. Mc-Stock- er

at Olaa, the latter having of- -

J. F. Brown, James D. Dole, W. M.Giffard and L. A. Thurston.

LAND AT KALAPA.Mr. Cooper said that a proposition

had been made to turn over the landat Kalapa in Hamakua, Hawaii, to thePublic Works department for the pur-pose of making an exchange therewith,the intention being to use it in thesame way as had been Lualualei tractat Waianae, Oahu. The land was nowunder lease to the Paauhau Plantationand the portion proposed to be usedf t V ?1 t tTV cAW t Vl Ck 1 nrtO Second Weekfered to care for them without eompen- -foot level. The Board expressed itself .

. . v,J.i ,a sation. A hundred will also be sentlie. as maKing no oojeciion proviuea noMi Fort Street OF OUR- - sfto Kauai and Maui if suitable personsto care for them there can be obtained.

KOHALA FOREST RESERVE.In the recent report made bv U. S. Big Removal Sale

forest lands are included in the sale.LANDS OF KAALAIKI.

Mr. Cooper also presented for con-

sideration the proposition to treat thelands of Kaalaiki, Kau, in the same way.This land is now under lease to theHutchinson Plantation Co. He statedthe proposition was that the Hutchin-son plantation cancel its lease andthe land be sold to the company. Theland contains about 7,000 acres of

:o:--

Forester Hall he recommended the: early acquisition of Kahana on themountain side back of Kohala, as one

j of the most essential forest reservesin the Territory. The property be-- !longs to the Woods estate. The es- -i

tate has submitted a written propo- -'

sition to the Board offering to ex- -Household GoodsEXCEPTIONAL

VALUE INii Vi Vi ruin anma iro fnrtiat larHc Tt

:o:--St iU i change the land in question which con-w- asproposed that the forestry be 1'.,v) tains about 2,5iw acres of land for certhe condition itsold subject to that i5? tain specified lands belonging to thegovernment. As the proposition is57

c.

shoula be fenced by the pu.cnaser to,use only for forestry purposes. Ob- -'

jection was made by some of the mem-bers of the Board to parting with thetitle of any land proposed to be usedfor the forestry proposition, the sug-gestion being made that instead ofparting with its title, that the planta-tion company cancel its lease and theland be set apart as a forest reserva-tion under the recent statute. A spe-

cial committee consisting of Messrs.Cooper and Thurston was appointed tomeet the plantation officials to see ifsome arrangement cannot be madewith them by which the fencing andimprovement be made at the expenseof the plantation, the government,however, retaining title to the land.

one which requires detailed study thematter was referred to a. committeeconsisting of A. W. Carter and J. F.Brown for investigation as to actionto be taken by the Board.

FUMIGATING OF PLANTS.The rules and regulations concerning

the importation and fumigation ofplants being deficient, and the forma-tion of the new rules being delayed bythe illness of Mr. Perkins, Mr. Giffardwas added to the committee on rulesgoverning this subject. It was agreedthat pending the promulgation of for-mal rules, the entomologist be directedto charge for fumigation and inspectionof plants at actual cost price.

Heinz Fifty-Seve- n Varietiesol choice table good things put up with the greatestcleanliness and of an excellence known throughout thentrriKvaA world. Some t)t the favorites are Heinz Sweet1 Pickles, Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Heinz Baked Beans,

Table DamaskRemoval Prices

60-in- ch 35c 40c65-in- ch 45c 50c65-in- ch 50c 60c72-in- ch 60c 75c72-in- ch 1.00 1.2572-in- ch 1.50 1.75

Tapestry Table CoversRemoval Prices

4-- 4 Colored Fringed.. $1.00 $1.506-- 4 Colored Fringed . 1.50 2.008-- 4 Colored Fringed . 2.25 2.5010-- 4 Colored Fringed 3.00 3.5012-- 4 Color J Fringed 3.50 4.00

Linen TowelsRemoval Prices

19x38 Huck Towels ..$1.60 Doz.20x38 2.25 "21x42 2.75 "20x3S 3.00 "20x42 3.00 "24x50 3.25 "20x45 3.50 "22x42 4.50 "26x52 4.75 "

22x40 6.50 "

Tray Cloths and SideboardCovers

21x45 Fringed Ends ..$.50 Each24x50 75 "22x50 85 "24x52 1.00 "

Linen Napkins ,

Removal Prices16x16 $100 Dox.18x18 1.50 "20x20 2.00 "22x22 2.25 "

. 24x24 3.50 "24x24 4.00 "..

BlanketsRemoval Prices

Cotton 1 nkets, white and Col-ored ....85c. Pair

10- -4 Wool Blankets .. ..$3.50 Pair11- -4 4.50 "11- - 4 5.75 "12- - 4 $7.00 to $10.00 "

Lace Curtains ,

Removal PricesLot 1. 2 yds. o' s $ .60Lot 2, 2 yds. long 75Lot 3, 3 yds long .... .S5Lot 4, 3 yds. long 1.00Lot 5, 3 yds. long 1.25Lot o. 3 yds. long 1.50Lot 7, 3 yds. long 1.75Lot 8, 3 yds. long 2.00Lot 9, 3 yds. long 2.25Lot 10, 3 yds. long 2.78Lot 11. IVi yds. long 3.25Lot 12 3- - yds. long 3.75Lot 13, 3 yds. long 4.00Lot 14, ZVi yds. long 5.50Lot 15, 3& yds. long 8.50

lieinz Mince Jiieai, ntmi xumaw vuum;,bold by all grocers.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

ISLAND AGENTS.

WHY PAY 25c. FOR PUNCTURES WHEN WE IREPAIR THEM FOR

DOLE'S REPORT IS ADMIRED(Continued from vs.se 1.)

year for clerk hire but that the amount paid for free delivery was con-

siderably increased.Honolulu is what the postal officials term a first-cla- ss office ; Hilo

a second-clas- s office. At Hilo the gross receipts for the last fiscalyear were $9,501.98, out of which was paid $2,000 for the post-master's salary ; $2,960.92 for clerk hire ; $85 for rent light and fuel ;

and $1,271.18 for incidental expenses, the total expenses being $6,316.80, or 66 per cent of the gross receipts, leaving a net revenue to thegovernment of $3,185.18. For the previous fiscal year the figures forHilo were gross receipts, $8,559.41; postmaster's salary $2,000; clerkhire, $2,852.47; rent light and fuel, $81 ; incidentals, $135.21 ; and totalexpenses, $5,068.68, or 59 per cent of the gross receipts, which left anet revenue of $3,490.73.

The record of the postoffice at Lahaina, known as a third-clas- s

office, for the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1902, was; gross receipts.$2,804.83; postmaster's salary, $1,200; clerk hire, $180; incidentals 48cents; total expenses, $1,380.48, or 49 per cent of the gross receipts,making the net revenue, $1,424.35. For this last fiscal year the cor

RentingRepairing:o:

WE SELL WHEELS ON TIME.

SOLE AGENTS FOR TRIBUNE BICYCLES.

Whitman & Co. syRWKErThe Storeon

Two Streets responding figures were: gross receipts, $2,767.65; postmaster's salary,$1,300; clerk hire, $180; total expenses $1,480, or 53 per cent; and netOpen Saturday Nights.

HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS - - BICYCLES. revenue $1,287.65. Io rent was charged the government either yearand last year there were no incidental expenses, which is a rare thing

A NEW SHIPMENT OFLADIES' WALKING SKIRTS

Removal Prices. Best Bargains Ever Offered in Navv, Black,Grey, etc., $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50. Worth double

Underclothing SnapsAT OUR REMOVAL PRICES.

LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS, 50c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,$1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50.

CHEMISES, 50c., 60c. 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,$2.00, $2.25, $2.50.

DRAWERS, 50c, 60c., 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.SKIRTS, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, 2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,

$4.00, $5.00.

Please Remember We Have No Old StockOur onlv reason for these quotations

IS TO SAVE EXPENSE IN REMOVAL.The wjiole on show Tomorrow, November 2nd.

or a postoffice of the presidential class.The postoffice at Lihue is a third-clas- s office and the gross re

ceipts there during the past fiscal year were $2,659.46, of which 58 percent, or $1,555.45, was for expenses. Included in the last named total

as $1,100 for postmaster's salary ; $320 for clerk hire ; $135.45 for rent,;ght and fuel. There were no incidental expenses. For the previous

fiscal year the gross receipts were $2,190; postmaster's salary. $1,100;clerk hire $180; rent light and fuel, $ioa; total expenses, $1,380, or 63per cent, and the net revenue $810.75.

These accounts of presidential offices do not include anything paidor transportation of maiils. That is kep in a separate ledger. The

Now is the Time to Buyone of those most desirable lots in the city on Beretania Street,opposite the residence of B. F. Dillingham. Rapid Transit willshortly be laid on this street.

Prices will be advanced 10 per cent after January 1st.

One lot sold last week. Only a few left. Also lots for sale in otherdesirable locations.

SEE f

W. M. CAMPBELL.TELEPHONE WHITE 21 11.

expenses thereof generally equal or exceed the profits made by theoperations of postoffices of the presidential class. L. B. KERR & CO.

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THE HAYWOOD RESIDENCE.Mr. William Haywood, who represents the Sugar Planters Asso

Temporary Premises, FORT AND QUEEN STREETS.ciation in Washington, has recently completed a fine improvement to11s residence at 1712 I Street, northwest, ihe principal teature otthis improvement is a ball room, said to be the largest in any strictlyjnvate residence of this city. It is erected as an addition to the resi tion, for candidates who want to become examiners of surveys in the

general land office. The compensation is $ a dav and fixed exDenses.dence and at the rear of an adjoining lot. The building for the ball100m consists of a two-sto- rv brick structure. - All the appointments are Persons over 20 years are eligible for examination, knowledw fDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOXX00X)00000000000000000 the best and have been planned with a view to entertaining their guests mathematics, land and geodetic surveying:, public land survevin. andin the most hospitable manner. care and use of instruments being required. There are a few vacancies iKeep Well by Drinking The large I street residence of Mr. and Mrs. riavwood was origin now to be tilled and from the eligible list further vacancies in the futureally three rooms deep but at tne rear still another room has been addedwhich extends the main structure past the building for the ball room.This additional room has been tastefully decorated and furnished in gilt,the wall paper being a special Japanese design, from this room aBan broad sliding door opens to the ball room, which is 48 by 26 feet.there is a sort of vestibule to the ball room and this vestibule has aseparate exit leading to the street, which permits of the use of theball room for public or charitable purposes, if so desired, without dis-

turbing the privacy of occupants of the house.The ball room is colonial stvle and adapts itself just as readilv

to the entertainment of large dinner parties as to dancing. The heating

wm uc iuicu. oniinar examinations win be held on the same dayin every state of the union.

James A. Low, of Aiea, Hawaii, has been granted a patent on amachine for loading and gathering crops.

Bishop Restarick, of Honolulu, has been here the past week attend-ing the Pan American Congress of Protestant Episcopal Bishops. Hepreached in one of the local churches last Sabbath and todav is one ofthe speakers at a large missionary meeting to be held in Convention hall,,the biggest hall in Washington. He is much pleased with his visithere.

A cablegram of congratulations was received here from Mr. G. W.Carr, in Honolulu. Tuesday, the occasion being the wedding of hisdaughter, Miss Rebecca Louise Carr, to Dr. Howard P. Cabey. Thewedding was a brilliant affair. The couple will live this winter withMrs. Cabev's mother at 2.200 First Street, N. W.

ERNEST G. WALKER.(AFTERNOON A330CIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS )

BILBAO. Nov. 14 The striking miners have resumed work.COLON. Nov. 4. The government troops have refused to recognize the

A sparkling, delicious table water and Nature's ownremedy for every ill. Sold by all druggists in pint and quartbottles or by the case.

Lovojoy & Co., Ltd. agents.

is by indirect steam radiators, located in the wall of the vestibule andunder the platform of the recess at the opposite, or south end, this recessbeing for the accommodation of the orchestra. The electric lighting isbeautifullv designed and includes special rrench gut fixtures in each ofthe broad wall panels. The lighting is controlled by a series of switches,even tor the robing and other rooms adiacent to the ball room. A000000000000C00window of cathedral glass in the ceiling adds a pleasing effect.

Leading from the vestibule to the lower floor is a winding stairway, convenient for the descent of couples to the supper room. Thissupper room, which is one flight below the parlors and dining rooms of

SILK DRESS GOODS new government and a conflict is imminent.PEEKSKILL. Nov. 4. An explosion today in government military stores

on Iona Island caused the death of 16 people.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 4. England, Germany, France and Italy liaveannounced that they will support the Austro-Russia- n reform scheme in theBalkans. It is believed that this arrangement does away with the danger ofwar for the present.

NEW ORK. Nov. 4. A decision was announced today in the matter ofthe arbitration of the recent San Francisco street car strike. The men are ito receive an increase of wages, but their demand for a change in the hoursof labor is disapproved and hours are to remain the same.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 4. The American consul at Panama has cabledthe Stat'e Department that the rebels are shelling the citv. He has been instructed

the residence proper, is very spacious. It communicates through ashort passage with the kitchen of the residence and is so located andarranged that supper can be served easily and expeditiously. Ordin-arily, this room will be Mr. Haywood's working place and will beequipped with desks and file cabinets for the accommodation of hisclerks and his business papers. The office furniture can be quicklymoved on occasion to make way. for refreshment tables. There isample room for a buffet or for a more formal supper.

Mr. and Mrs. Haywood are well known here for a delightful hos-

pitality. They are hosts every season at numerous pleasant events forthe diplomatic, residential and official circles of society at the nationalcapital. The enlargement of their residence gives them quite as goodfacilities for entertaining as are to be found in any Washington houses.

MISCELLANEOUS.

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

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

WAVXRLEY BLOCK,HOTEL STREET

to lodge a protest against the destruction of American propertv. The revoluticni-t- sI, A civil service examination will be held the have asked for fromat court house in recognition the United States Government, but - no suchHonolulu, December 9 and 10 next, each examination of six hours dura- - action has been taken yet.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1903.

Tliey Bear This OFFICIAL RETURNS DO NOT FLANNELLETTE SALEAbout 4000 yards of Flannellettes bought directfrom the Mill which are called Short-Lengt-

CHANGE REPORTED RESULT and therefore bought at a reduction of

lltnin teas 25 Per Cent Off Regular PricesAbout 1800 yards of the regular 10c. quality;

On Sale This Week at 7 l-- 2c yd.About 2000 yards of excellent grade regular 12

c. quality; :- -: :- -: :.: :.: :.:

On Sale at 10c yd.All pieces run from 9 yards to 18 yards. Large variety of patterns

to select from.

(Continued from Pase 1.)

many ballots were rejected because Home Rulers voted for both Kalauokalani andNakuina as clerk. It seems as if the Home Rulers had insufficient sample ballots,an error causingth e destruction of nearly all theirs. The native precinct workersthen made use of the Republican ballots to instruct their voters telling them to marka cross wherever the Republican ballot showed a blank. As both Kalauokalani'sand Nakuina' s names were not marked in the Republican samples, Home Rulersvoted for both, and the ballots consequently were rejected. Another objectionwas to the alleged marking of ballots by Birbe from ink smeared on his thumb,and then rejecting the ballot as illegal. Birbe denies this emphatically, saying

Don't You Thinkit is a mighty convenient thingto be able to step into ourstore and buy custom-tailore- d

clothes ready-to-wea- r, thatwiH fit and satisfy you thor-

oughly? That' is one reasonwhy so many men who wishto be well dressed are todaywearing.

STEIN-BLOC- H SMART CLOTHES

Another reason is becausethey cost about one-ha- lf less

2 .i than the made-to-ord- er clothes,require no special fitting andyou need not wait for themthey're the veryday purchased.

Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothesare worn today by men of

New ArrivalsCUSHION TOPS,NEW LACES,NEW BELTS,THE LATEST BEADED GIRDLES,THE LATEST CHIFFON VEILING.

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK FORT STREET

means, who could not be wonback to the costly

habit by the most? se-

ductive offers because nobetter clothes are made.

mrSTBM Oj.otri ' the intention of the Home Rulers to petition the Supreme Court" to order a re-count immediately, and the necessary legal papers are now being drawn up.

that the only ground for the complaint was the rubbing from his finger of ablue crayon used in writing '"rejected" to which he called the attention of theinspect'ors, and then called for a recess until the marks had been washed off.

"I certainly have no objection to a recount in the Seventh." said Birbe lastnight. "The recount will show that every ballot was rightfully rejected. Thosethrown out were on the decision of a majority and sometimes all of the inspectors.As to the report that I marked ballots with ink. it is absurd. Fernandez.Harvey, Makainai and other prominent Home Rulers were watching the entirecount, and certainly would not have allowed such a thing. Besides the windowsand doors were open and everything was open and above board. A recount willnot change the result in the Seventh a particle."

WHAT HOME RULERS SAY.

As usual the Home Rulers are trying to conceal their plan of action, althoughthe most reliable reports indicate that they will make a contest. Young Kalauo-kalani said yesterday afternoon that he knew nothing of a contest. "I didn't hearanything about it," said the son of the leader, "all I know is in the newspapers.I think the Republican inspectors treated us very well, although not in the Seventhof the Fifth. I don't believe we will make a contest."

Kupihea, a member of the Legislature and also a Home Rule leader saida half' hour later, "We are going to make a contest. The papers have alreadybeen filed in Carter's office. The Home Rulers were counted out in the Seventhand pretty nearly every other precinct."

"I am not a Home Ruler," said C. W. Ashford last evening, "but I believethe Home Rulers were cheated out of this election. I was consulted by the HomeRulers as to the chances in case of a contest', and I advised that it would besuccessful. But I did not want to take the case myself, so sent them to anotherattorney. Who, I am not at liberty to say. Some inspectors acted honestly andsome dishonesty on Attorney General Andrews's ruling as to rejected ballots butwe were counted out of this election. And we are not going to stand for it. Idon't think there is anything in the contention that the law does not provide fora. contest. If that was true any criminal might steal an election as inspector, andthere would be no remedy. I think you will hear something drop before youare many hours older."

It' was said also that the Organic Act repealed the local laws providing for

it a recount should give the Home Rulers any considerable number of additionalvotes, it might seat a majority of the Supervisors, although it is doubtfulwhether a change would be made in the other elective officers, as the Republicanmajority is too large.

STEIN --BLOCK SMART SUITS AND SPRING OVERCOATS,

$15.00 to $35 00.THE LEADERS.

Damon led the Republican candidates with a majority of over 500. Sherwcodcame next, then Rawlins and Brown. Some of the High Sheriff's friendscharge that his small majority was due to the treachery of supposed friends.. MclNERNY, Ltd 1 ratt s defeat is ascribed to white votes, taxpayers who objected to his assessment upon property. Boyd's defeat is also charged to white voters and it isclaimed that he was knifed in the Fourth for Willis.

Republican leaders are very well pleased with the way the election went.although there is much regret over the defeat of Major Pratt.IF'ort and. herein ant Streets There is talk of a big jollification meeting, although no definite plans have beenmade.

HOME RULERS AND DWIGHT.A committee of Home Rulers appeared at' the Secretary's office in the

afternoon to object to the reported election of Dwight in the Fifth. In the partywere Makainai anr1 Kalauokalani Jr. and they claimed that a mistake hadbeen made in the returns, and that Mahoe should have been given 291 votesin the Seventh instead of 211.

rotd FHIIf A E contests, although this is disputed hy the Home Kule lawyers. Jt ts evidently

ifrr T'Manufacturers of

Harnecc dMloc 2nd Turf fJnnric THE COMPLETE RETURNS.uhiuvvmi vhuwivo uuu inn vvvwPlume Malt BO. P. O. Bom 133.

Wanotlev JBifc., BeiU.el St, Lyman, HomeTHE OTHER ISLANDS Treasurer Rufus A.Ruler,

Surveyor Thomas E.lican and Home Ruler.

Below is given a corrected tabulated list of all the returns on Oahu with Cook, Repub--the totals.. The table is complete although four of the precincts are not official.I Young Full -- Grown All the figures were obtained from the Secretary's office.

Island Capons Today

WEST HAWAII COUNTY.Supervisors Robert Hind, J. W. Ke-liik- oa,

John A. Maguire, James F.Woods, I. Paakiki, three ReDublicanaand two Home Rulers.

Sheriff George P. Kamauoha, Repub-lican.

County Clerk S K. Pua, Republicanand Home Ruler.

Auditor J. K. Nahale, Republican.Attorney Guy F. Maydwell, Repub- -

ucan.

A few choice ones now in stock and they, are in

great demand. Order immediately by tele-

phone. Excellent for roasting. We also havea large stock of turkeys. :- -: :- -: :--:

:p:--

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.one: main 4s.

Additional wireless reports receivedyesterday from the other islands, show-tha- t

Kauai and West Hawaii are safelyRepublican, while Maui and East Ha-

waii are Home Rule. The Home Rulersmade a clean sweep on Maui.

The following are the men elected onthe other islands:

KAUAI COUNTY.

Supervisors George H. Fairchild,Francis Gay, George' W. Mahikoa, M.A. Rego, W. H. Rice, all Republicans.

Sheriff J. H. Coney, Republican.County Clerk and Recorder Edward

Palmer, Republican.Auditor J. K. Farley, Republican.Assessor and Tax Collector C. A.

Rice, Republican.Attorney S. K. Kaeo, Home Ruler,Treasurer J. A. Palmer. Republican,

or John D. Willard, Republican. Allreturns are in except Niihau. Thesegive Kaeo a plurality of 25. Niihau cast31. votes at the last election, all Re-publican.

Surveyor No nomination or election.EAST HAWAII COUNTY.

Supervisors S. L. Desha, T. K. Lala-ke- a,

E. H. Lyman, R. H. Makekau, J.Palau, one Republican and four HomeRulers.

Sheriff William M. Keolanul, HomeRuler.

County Clerk and Recorder NormanK. Lyman, Republican and, HomeRuler.

Auditor N. C. Willfong, Republican.Assessor and Tax Collector George

K. Williams, Republican.Attorney John U. Smith, Home

Ruler.

SUPERVISORS AT LARGE.Renton , 2145

Robinson 2337

Lucas 2234Boyd t 2195

Fernandez 2157Harvey 2213

SHERIFF.Brown 2327

Wise 2131

CLERK.Hurray 2242Kalauokalani 1906

Nakuina 224

AUDITOR.Sherwood 2373Vilco-- s 1937

ASSESSOR.Pratt 2081

Iaukea 2321

ATTORNEY.Rawlins 2336Caypless 1989

TREASURER.Damon 2499Booth 1942

SURVEYOR.Boyd 2148Willis 2216

SUPERVISORS FOURTH DISTRICT.'Hocking 1415

Gilman 1356Ashford 1040Notley 871

SUPERVISORS FIFTH DISTRICT.Kealoha 1038Mahoe 1036Dwight 957Pahia : 892

ooooxcooooxxxxxxxocooooooI

Assessor and Tax Collector H. I.Holstein, Reoublican.

Treasurer John Kaelemakule, Re- -publican and Home Ruler.

Surveyor Dan P. Namauu, Repub-lican and Home Ruler.

MAUI COUNTY.Supervisors W. H. Cornwell, Jr., J.

K. Hihio, G. P. Kauimakaole, C. IKookoo, T. B. Lyons, all Home Rulers.

Sheriff William White, Home Ruler.County Clerk and Recorder D. H.

Kahaulelio, Home Ruler.Auditor L. R. Crook, Home Ruler.Assessor and Tax Collector D. K.

Kahaulelio, Home Ruler.Attorney John Richardson, Home

Ruler.Treasurer Patrick Cockett, Home

Ruler.Surveyor J. K. Kahookele, Home

Ruler.WILLARD MAY WIN OUT.

There is still a possibility that JohnD. Willard may have been electedcounty attorney on Kauai, when theNiihau returns are in. Willard ranonly twenty-on- e behind his Home Ruleopponent on Kauai and if Niihau doesas well for the Republican ticket as

(Continued on page 4.)

A Pelican will swallow anything

But the wise man demands the best

Don't be a Pelican

DRINK

Primo Lager 05000QSXDi)0XD asOOK5OAOSX3S)OSO00 0000OSO00FIFTH DISTRICT Island of Oahu.

SUPERVISORS-AT-LARG- E.

FOURTH DISTRICT Island of Oahu.SUPERVISORS-AT-LARGE- .

Not Preserved With Injurious Acids.1 1. 11 I ah I I 0D '--Pi SS mm -

J3Ph Pja 1CANDIDATES.CANDIDATES. .a

-1 toTSCOXKXXXKXXC J3

X SO

A 45 69 3968fleortre F. Bentou RHonolulu and Eesia Stags Line. 4 I

Ph

112124118334048

111120

131147

49 13251 13639Mark P. Robinson R 68 43, 71

39 50 136Inhn Tiiinas R 70 44 74Leaves Honolulu at 9 a, m. returning

129 76: 849146; 79 900137! 73 87188 1241141180 1261138191 123 1171

129614371338105410191042

26629826K21-"- ,

215219

285332301187173185

105112114189191

11

197224209217188189

214218210

575359

113125116137141135

George F. Renton RMark P. Robinson RJohn Lucas RJames H. Boyd H.RAbraham Feroand-- z H.RFrank H. Ham y-- H.R

58 95 69 48

44

19IS18

at 4 p. m. Fare: $1.25. Roung trip, 13 6812 66

140' 114313 165314 168324! 174

59 95 70 48James H. Boyd H. RAbraham Fernandez H. R.Frank H. Harvey H. R 61 95 68 48 .14. 73

$2.00. No tourist trip is complete without this stage ride.

E. H. UEWIS, Manager. SUPERVISORS.SUPERVISORS.Office, Stock Yards Stable.1191 51i 141; 161

50 133 141275295I

13561415871

138 1481 a3i 957119 130j 81 ! 892144 1671 1161038138 164 116 1036

43384343

77 i

7654!48

44499393

71756368

J. A. Oilman RA.. Hocking RDavid Notley H.R. .

C. W. Ashford H.U

107 291114 313166 148189 188

125128123120

2202193558

223223169190

8. C. Dwight RFrank Pahia RJ. M. Kealoha 3. R.S. K. Mahoe H. R .

11 60: 28,51182848

16 I 18617 221 13 62 2911040James F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice Pretideali

F. Hustace, Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. JBLm r SHERIFF.SHERIFF.Hoogs, Treasurer ana Manager.

44 77! 39 50 132! 149 121 143 79 90297 63 48 13 68 297 166 179 1221110

14251021

6857

293216

419

12143

315188

Arthur M. Brown R. .

John H. Wise H.R . .

238181

22152

102196

131126

Arthnr M. Brown R.John H. Wise H. B.

-- 9

CLERK AND RECORDER.CLERK AND RECORDER.49313

146

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Irewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coa!Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 395.

Special Attention Given to Praying.

1013161

4

3643

5

133! 117, 142; 69 846281 143! 1621 115 1026

18 21 14 13 98

65:66

4'

44;

9

6058

8

Barry E. Murray RD. Kalauokalani. Jr.. H.R. . .

Moses K Nakuina I

1396880126

295189

17

419

1

122126

11

1202810

103174

14

2194611

Harry E. Murray RU. Kalauokalaoi. Jr. H.RMoi8 K. Nakuina I

22015235 2:

AUDITOR.AUDITOR.80! 905

116! 1047Isaac Sherwood- -R 63 45 70! 39 51 133: 157 120i 147

Chas. Wilcox H. R 6l! 91s 65 47 111 631 282 149s 1621468890

295195

420

12428

129121

347133

116175

Isaac Sherwood R I 234 219Chae. Wilcox --H. R I 173 45m CHieHCSTEft'a English gjIt fifnulnr.

TAX ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.TAX ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.T. W. Pratt R. 65 40 70 34 52 127j 128 115 124

60 99 71 51 12 75 313 167 19767 822

131 1176ter CHlCUESTOiK'a r.x.i.vtn 12591145

263235

419

10815ii

10349

278220

97195

20272

204205

J. W. Pratt- -R ....0. P. Iaukea-- K R. 0. P. Iaukea H. RABC ATTORNEY.

in KED n4 Gold met!llc coim. winwith biuf ribbon. Tke mo other. BeftiMDimropom Subtltntlo ui Imlt-Uun- s.

Bar of jor Drogsitt. . "jtunpi for Particular. TcwtfBonteUnd Relief for l.aiHc," m leiMr, bj rt

ATTORNEY.Wm. T. Rawlins R. . . 72 39 50! 132 lfiO 132 ISO 84! 924

62 45 11 65 292 138 16l! 115103345:88

7066

1412956

turn Uall. ld.oou ifHuwuun- - wiu.rBimiIue rhlrhAiter Ohemleal C, 285

199109

43124131

325164

107178

21956

236169

Wm. T. Rawliu8-- R . .

Ed par Caypless H.R. Edgar Caypless H. R16

TREASURER.TREASURER.40f 51i 137' 171! 1401 155 78 9578. E. Damon B W 42 73

56! 94 62sohemian

"King of a0 Bottled Beers.Brewed from Bohemian Hop.

419

316 1542190 I 893

13128 11! 63 282i 146! 170! 122 1049

118181

245 227 j

171 473701 131130 I 127 438. E. Damon R

Chas. W. Booth H. R. Charles W. Booth H. R

kkHW MadUua Haunrc J'UIJL.- -

Hot Buns and GnffceLIKE TOUR MOTHERS MADE

AT

FILLER'S on Hotel StOpen from 6 a. m. to 11 p. m.

SURVEYOR.SURVEYOR.5167 39

45128' 1431 110

72! 3041 148123 72j 849192 1271140SOLO EVBRV WHERE. Robert N. Boyd R. i 69 47

Chris J. Willis H. R. I 57(9112991076

5! 27216 214

11047

118138

286202

111184

19675

201200 1272Robert N. Boyd R. .

Chris J.Willis H.R.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1903.4

AN ESTEE MEMORIAL1 Itching SkinCommercial Advertiser

tinue after the earlier political exper-

iences with it. There were reasonsenough for disbanding the camp apartfrom politics but the political one oughtto have been sufficient- - Republicansand moralists alike will look to thenext Superintendent of Public Worksto remedy the Kalihi abuse with aneviction notice and a disinfectant.

us ufauiv. uur as we i tor r

every point over all other paints and thao iiuivu uui v.i.jr

' finality, its general superiority ontneaPness wun wnicn it can De usea.

T . '. -, - J l ,maisiuiigcr, spieitus luriuer,has more brilliancy than any other

It does not require a varnish to keep it bright and freshbrightens colors, and is the best wood preservative known.

it does not crack, chalk, fade or peel. Always the same in all kinds offwind, sun or weather.It is not affected by any climate conditions, dust or dirt, and when wash-ed does not stain or lose color or brilliancy.It cannot be corroded like white lead paints.It is the ideal paint for house, barn or fence. Interior and exterior work,Look at the houses in Honolulu painted with Carrara and compare thenjyum muse painiea w un oiner paints

Pacific Hardware Co.,

WING WOWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

in Carved Ivory, Sandal Wood, Ebony and Teak. Silks, LineupEmbroideries, Rattan Goods, Chinaware, Etc., Etc.

NUUANU STREET, BELOW KING STREET.

Ask

Your

Neighbor

, . .lOUKS Deuer, Has a permanent glos andpaint made.

It preserves andt

SOLE AGENTS FOR THETERRITORY.

CM AN & CO.

LAUNDRY, ZExop.

3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel

how much it costs to have electric lights and she will tellyou they cost about the same as kerosene.

Now how about the convenience?Do you think there is any comparison ?Most people think electric lights come high,

but that is a mistake ask your neighbor if she useselectricity she will tell you.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co.,. Ltd.Office, King Street. : : : Phone Main 390.

Distress by day and nightThat's the complaint of those

Xvho are so unfortunate as to beafflicted with eczema or salt rheum

and outward applications do notcure. They can't.

The source of the trouble is inthe blood make that pure andthis scaling;, burning, itching skindisease will disappear.

" I was taken with an itching on myarms which proved very disagreeable. Icuiiciuaea it was salt rheum ard bought ai dbottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. In two days.aiter x Degan

. taking it I felt better and itwas hoi long Derore I was cured. Havenever had any skin disease since." Mbs.Ida E. W ard, Cove Point, Md.

Hood's Sarsapariltaand Pills

Rid the blood of aU impuritiescure all eruptions. Take them.

KodaksFilms andPaper

Just Received Ex" Siberia"

Developing and

Printing

Guaranteed

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

FORT STREET.

Built for ServiceoooooooooOur Glasses

Service without annoyance to you,

Service that overcomes all distress

caused by defective eye sight.

Built only after a rigid examination

that means something to you

means the overcoming of your

trouble, for we know our business

well. No guess work methods

here.

Our experience, your profit.

Better look into our methods.

H. F. Wichman & Co, Ltd.Optical Department.

' Exclusively Optics."

READ THIS!Tour Savings can earn

lVz compounded every six months."Withdrawable at pleasure.

tt

Investment Certificates issuedPayable 60 and 100 months

Earning 9 Interest.

xi

MONEY ADVANCEDON REAL ESTATE.

Phcsas SaBgs, Biilding &nd Loan

AssQcia,lion,

Judd Building, Fort St. Entrance.Guaranteed Capital $ 200,000.00'

Subscribed Capital 8,000,000.00Paid-u- p Capital 900,000.00

vs DO

you can obtain an up-to-da- te

I per month and upwards. TheThe new fireproof warehouse

elevator, and storage room mayi

A memorial session, with referenceto the death of Judge Estee, was heldby the Builders and Traders' Exchangelast night. President Gartley, inopening the procedings, stated the pur-pose of the meeting with touching re-

marks. He was followed in a speech byD. E. Pinkham, as chairman of com-

mittee introducing the memorial reso-lutions.

W. C. Weedon, who was foreman oftlie first Federal grand jury empaneledin Hawaii, passed a feeling eulogy up-on the departed Judge. Other speakerswere E. Tappan Tannatt and J. D.Avery, secretary of the Association as

iwen

t . , .1wuxi.T - . . cwvsiauu BvwuwM

Following are the resolutions:Whereas, the Territory of Hawaii has

lost, by death, the first Federal Judge.Whereas, Morris M. Estee has srone

the way marked by God for all man-kind.

Whereas, the human Judge has gonebefore the Divine Judge with the simpleplea "I have always tried to do rifirhtby every human being," which shall not

Whereas, the pen has been foreverlaid down and the voice is forever still- - j

ed that wrote and plead in private andin public, through the press and fromthe rostrum, for the highest ideals andpractice in public and private life.

Resolved: That we bow in reverenceand in grief to the Divine decree. Thatwe recognize in Morris M. Estee's pub-lic career an inspiration and examDleto those who love justice and mercvand would keep their manhood andspirit unstained by unworthy act ormotive. That we recognize in his pub-lic letters and addresses the mostcommanding influence in inculcatingtrue American spirit and patriotism,that Hawaii might become a sinceresupporter and defender of each and ev-ery human right and liberty, howeverhumble the individual. That we recognize Morris M. Estee left a heritagegreater than wealth or power, so im-

measurable in its ri.ch spirit and manhood that all are his heirs if they sowill. That in his death Hawaii hassuffered a public loss that calls for renewed devotion to the ideals he sotruly represented.

Resolved: That we extend to hiswidow and family our profound sympathy, calling to mind the comfort andconsolation a good man leaves to thosehe devotedly loved.

Resolved: That these resolutions beengrossed and forwarded to his widow.THE BUILDERS AND TRADERS'

EXCHANGE.A. Gartley, President.J. D. Avery, Secretary.

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, the5th day of November, A. D. 1903.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. An associationhere which has been for some timestruggling with the servant girl prob-lem has just held its third prize dis-tribution. Twenty-thre- e maids werepresented with engraved cards and adox containing $10 in gold. They hademained in one household two vears.

Four girls received special prizes forhaving remained four years in oneplace.

SCOTT'S EMULSION

makes pale, thin children fatand chubby. Overcomeswasting tendencies and bringsback rosy cheeks and brighteyes.

It's surprising how quicklychildren respond to Scott'sEmulsion. It contains justthe element of nourishmenttheir little,bodies need. Theythrive on it.

Even a few drops in thebaby's bottle have a noticeable effect for good. Nothingbetter than Scott's Emulsiontor growing children.

Why do substitutes forScott's Emulsion cost less?Because thev're worth less.With one you wait in vain forthe benefits you had lookedfor. In Scott's Emulsion youget them. It never disap-points. That's worth the fewcents difference in cost.

We'll send you a sample free upon request.SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.

Now That theElection is Over

Let's get down to businessIf you want to sell anything at auc-

tion,If you want to buy or sell Real Es-

tate,If you want to rent your houses or do

any business in my line,Ca.ll on me.

"WILL E. FISHER.Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

180 Merchant St., near Alakea.

Mrs. H. H Williams

Teacher of ART EMBROIDERIES.Also dealer in ART MATERIALS.Love Building, Fort street.

WALTER C. SMITH - EDITOR

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5

'THE ELECTIONS.

The result of the Oahu Dollinsr, v.ith

one or two exceptions, is satisfactoryto the Republican party and the tax-

payers. The Board of Supervisors will

be in Republican hands by a vote of

four to three, thus assuring economy

and business judgment in the conductof county affairs. As A. M. Brown is

elected Sheriff there will be no dis-

turbance of the police. County Clerk,

Auditor, Treasurer and Attorney areRepublican. But one important office

goes to a Home Ruler, that of Assessorand Collector to Curtis P. Iaukea who

was elected as a protest against the in-

creased assessments made by Mr.

Pratt.One significant result of the elections

was the defeat of James . Boyd andCharles "Wilcox. It is plain that thepeople have had enough of both andthat such official conduct as theirs hasbeen will have to look elsewhere tnaiWto a Oahu electorate ior encourane- -

ment. C. W. Booth's defeat points n

similar moral. There is a healthy feel-

ing here towards official grafters andworse, which appears among Hawai-lan- s

as well as whites. It will tend in

future to discourage the nominations of

such men.Having won in the face of discourage-

ment, strong opposition from the ene-

my and apathy in its own ranks, theRepublicans are in shape to organizefuture victories. Governor Carter will,

we believe, give the islands a produc-

tive Republican administration. It will

be one to strengthen the party through-

out the group. We shall count itstrange if, under such stimulus and

with a past record of success at thepolls, the Republicans do not consoli-

date themselves so that they cannot be

weakened in Hawaii by anything shortof a Democratic triumph in the nationand the induction here of a corss of

Democratic Federal officials. Eventhen they may be made strong enoughto holdfrtheir own.

THE TROUBLE AT PANAMA.

Panama is ready to fight, if need be,

for the canal. For years the people

there have been living, when they lived

at all, in hope and expectation of areturn of the good times of years ago

when De Le3seps was scattering mon-

ey' like leaves and building palaces like

a new Aladdin. These eager spirits

have grown old waiting for the boom

to come back, but months ago they weresuddenly rejuvenated by the passage of

the Panama bill in the United States

Senate. Property went kiting. Who-

ever had any mcney left, promptly in-

vested it in land along the canal route.

Credit was stretched to the uttermost.Panama, forgetting its myriad disap-

pointments, lighted cigarettes and

made air-castl- es in the smoke.

Then came a sudden shock. TheColombian Congress., after seeking a

canal treaty for jaars, rejected theon the United States had offered.

There was no worthy reason for sucha course. It was believed at Panamaas well as at Washington that the Co-

lombian legislators had been bribed bythe American railroad combine, as verylikely they had. Panama, with all itsmoney wager-- d on the canal, did notenjoy the spectacle of Bogota states-

men being suddenly enriched by theprice of its own betrayal and it tookthe usual Spanish-America- n way 'ofgetting even. Today Panama has itsown flag up as an independent Stateand is entering upon a revolt in thehope of getting the moral and ma-

terial support of the United States.Probably it will be disappointed in

this. The most Panama can hope foris complete American neutrality. Butif It carries the day on the battlefieldits fortune will be made, for nothingwould suit the United States betterthan to conclude a canal treaty withit and put the great waterway throughfrom ocean to ocean, by the shortestroute.

'

The mainland State elections resultedin a drawn battle. Republicans andDemocrats holding 'their previousground. In New York city the ex

pected happened and Republicans haveno cause noliticallv, to regret the fact,It is always desirable in New Yorkbefore a ? contest to havean object lesson of Tammany govern-ment. This has been provided by thevoters and next year President Roose-

velt mav hope to get the benefit of it.

East Hawaii county, the center ofRepublican disaffection, has taken theHome Rule cure. After a year ofcounty government by such men asthey have elected to their principaloffices, the kickers will see the follyof their course. We look to see EastHawaii county solidly Republican ayear from now.

The Kalihi Camp, which this paperhas denounced more than once as a

;

corral of Home Rule voters, did itsbest, on Tuesday, to establish badgovernment in Oahu county. It ismazing that the Territorial authorityhould have allowed this place to con- -

Deacon Testa writes that the HomeRulers should join the Democrats andadds: 'The principles of the two factions are almost identical." It does

not seem as if the Democrats had donea.nvthinsr in this camtjaim to merit ablow like that.

About one more election will burythe Home Rule party so deep that itsresurrection will happen on the otherside of the globe.

The Booth family don't harmonizewell. Charley Booth ana votingBooth are still at odds.

It does not look as if the outflow

from Pauoa springs would turn to golddollars this vear.

That election si mp is one thing Jimmy Boyd can't lay to B. H. v right.

1

County Government declines to. beBoyd up.

Ashford should call it his farewelldebut.

CHINESE IN POLITICS

Few people on election day realizedhow nearly the Chinese voters in Ho-

nolulu held the balance of power.With 150 votes to cast, the Chinesewere an element who could, if they hadbeen converted by the Home Rulers,have elected several of their men.Although the Chinese voters were urg-ed to vote the Home Rule ticket, it isbelieved that ninety-fiv- e per cent sup-ported the Republican party at thepolls.

Wm. Kwai Fong of the Sank of Ha-waii, who is one of the progressiveyoung Americanized Chinese in Hono-lulu, says that in the next election theChinese voters will be a factor in poli-

tics which will have to be counted onin the estimates, for by that time therewill be in the neighborhood of 400 to450 registered voters.

During the coming year between 250and 300 young Chinese, who were bomin Honolulu at a time which aualifiesthem to participate in the full privileges of American citizenship, will beready to register. They are all intel-ligent young men with modern ideas,and received their education in thepublic schools, Punahou, Mills Semi-nary and Iolani College.

It is the purpose of these young menin the meantime to fully prepare them-selves to enter into the political arenaby studying the subject.

OFFICIAL RETURNS.

(Continued from page 3.)

last year, Willard will be elected. Thereare thirty-fiv- e votes on Nilhau and theyare as a rule nearly all Republican.

Slrbe Corrects Mietake.Birbe called yesterday at Secretaiy

Carter's office, with ohe of the inspec-tors of the Seventh Precinct. As soonas they saw the sheet of returns, Birbesaid: "That's a mistake, where's thetally book?" Getting his tally bookfrom the papers which he had turnedin to Mr. Carter's office at six o'clockon Wednesday morning, Birbe said:"There, those are the figures, the sameas I gave to the Advertiser and whichwere published in that paper this morn:ing." An examination of the Adver-tiser's tabulated election returns show-ed that Mr. Birbe was right, Mahoe had291 votes and S. C. Dwight 161 votes.This elects S. K. Mahoe as a super-visor, giving the Home Rulers threemembers on the board Harvey, Kealo-h- a

and Mahoe, while the Republicanshave four supervisors Robinson, Lu-cas, Gilman and Hocking.

The mistake on the return sheet wasmade by one of the Seventh Precinctclerks in copying them from the tallybook which was at the bottom of thebag containing the Seventh Precinctballots. This bag had not been ex-amined, in fact there has not yet beentime to sort out and examine anv ofthe returned packages from the inspec-tors of election. The bag was not seal-ed and Registrar Buckland looked intoit yesterday when the Home Rule par-ty's representatives called about Ma-hoe- 's

vote but as a glance showed thatit was apparently full of nothing butballots, Buckland at once tied the bagup again, as he is under orders not totouch any package of ballots. Birbelifted his bundle of ballots out of thebag yesterday and took the tally bookfrom underneath it. The ballots weresealed, as the law requires, and thebook was loose and unwrapped. Birbeand one of his inspectors corrected thefigures on his return sheet, initiatedthe correction, and signed the sheet.This had not been done yesterdavmorning when work was finished, in thenurry ana rush to get through with thejob that had kept inspectors and clerksbusy for almost twenty-fou- r hours.

The Bilboa Affair.BILBAO, Spain, Oct. 29. The garri

son of Bilbao has been reinforced butthe troops still have difficulty in cop-ing with the rioting strikers who con-stantly erect new barricades as the oldones are torn down by the soldiers.The city presents a sorry spectacle ow-ing to the widespread destructionwrought by the mob. The rioters useddynamite in several instances to blowin the doors of the Jesuit's houses andto destroy the railroad tracks with theobject of preventing trains from enter-ing Bilbao. High prices are alreadybeing charged for provisions. Even.bread is selling at seventy-eig- ht centsa loaf- - Six persons were killed and a

I"jurd urinS yesterday'scontests. Hundreds of terror-stricke- n

people have fled the city. The railroademployes now threaten to join thestrikers. Acting under orders from

..viaarici tne governor of Bilbao liassummoned the mine-owne- rs to a con- -

'ference.

and CLOTHINGprices call at

FRENCHT.

258 Beretania Street Phone Blue

For 9-tyl- l

Up-to-- Da HATSAt right

TWO STORES.

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

Byron Hot SpringsOnly 68 Miles From San Francisco on

Main Line Southern Pacific Co.

MOST WONDERFUL SPRINGSIN AMEBIC.

HOT SALT, HOT, MUD AND SUL-PHUR BATHS.

Fine warm swimming tanks. Drink-ing waters of wonderful curative quali-ties. Pronounced the best in Americafor Rheumatism. Gout, Sciatica andMalaria.

Thoroughly modern steam heated ho-tel as comfortable in Winter as Sum-mer.

Call at Advertiser Office for booklets,or on Mr. J. K. Burkett, who kindlyallows the use of his name.

Address, H. R. WARNER,Manager.

Byron Hot Springs, Contra CostaCounty, Cal.

R-- l OIM TAI1188 Nuuanu Street.

Not connected with On Tal Lee.

Chinese Grass Linens In "White andBlue. Prices verv reasonahl At nssNuuanu near Beretania street.

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

FOR ODA AND CARBONATEDWATERS.

Pfcon Blue lffTL

TWO STORES,,Hotel St.., opposite Young BldTHE ROAD OVERALLS."

Fire InsuranceTBS B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, L

General Agent for Hawaii.

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

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insuranca

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.Insurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald building.

Made to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajama. any

styles. Long and Short Kimonos. Alsomanufacturers of straw hats.

Yatnatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

im cleaning and mimmuFort St.. Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADE TOLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing. Tailoring. The renewing of ladle1clothing a specialty. Prices very low.Phone White 2362.

TXT"TOUoffice in the new ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING for $20.00

price includes hot and cold water, electric lights and janitor servicejust back of the Young Building is now complete with freight

be obtained on application to the agents of the building.

THE VON HAMM'YOUXG CO, LTD.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEI.TISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1903.

WELCH & CO. WILL COMPETE 1 BY AUTHOR! I v . mm 1 ommlsHoner' !.'ai8 ni

Yalcdble Real Estate.WITH AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N

gagor, of Honolulu, oiand of OahuTerritory of Hawaii, to Annie S. Parke.

mcrtyaKet, nf said Honolulu, andrecorded hi the Hawaiian Registry cfConveyances in Honolulu aforesaid, inLiber 227 on pages 94-S- 7, the mortgageeintends to foreclose the said mortgagefor condition broken, to-w- it: for non-payment when due of principal and in-terest.

Notice is likewise given that after thexpiration of three weeks from the datof this notice, the property covered bjsaid mortgage will be advertised fa.sale at public auction: such sale to beheld at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan in said Honolulu on Saturday,November 7, 1903, t 12 o'clock noonof said day.

The property covered by said mort-gage and Intended to be sold as afore-said is described as follows:

All that certain pieces or parcels ofland situated at Kauluw-ela-, Honoluluaforesaid, being portions of R. P. No.6817 L. C. A. No. 2177 to Nika, moreparticularly described as follows:

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

1. S. 47 00' W. 66 feet along lane;2. N. 54 00' W. 105 feet;3. N. 22 50' E. 6 5-- 10 feet;4. N. 39 15' E. 61 2-- 10 feet;5. S. 53 00' E. U6 7-- 10 feet to the Ini-

tial point, containing an area of 6423square feet, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to the said mortgagorby deed of J. H. Kunewa, dated Arti19th, 1901, and recorded in the RegistryOffice in Honolulu aforesaid, In Libei

Seattle. He reports the voyage a fineone. About 2000 tons of freight werebrought to Honolulu, and there area thousand tons for Kahului for whichport the steamer will sail on Friday.The vessel will sail from Kahului toSan Francisco direct.

Speaking of the. Company's affairs,Mr. Morse said the Nebraskan is onlytaken off the schedule temporarily oruntil there is cargo enough here 10warrant the Company maintaining atwo-steam- er ferry run between Hono-lulu and San Francisco.

In New York Mr. Morse found thatbig freights are being offered there fortransportation to Honolulu. This, inhis opinion, seemed to point to bettertimes in the Islands.

The S. S. American of the same com-pany will sail for Honolulu from Se-

attle on December 1. She will loadthere about 3,-u- o tons of salmon, andfinish here with a cargo of about 3,000

tons of sugar for New York.

OF LIFE INSURANCE POLICIESAND VALUABLE REAL ESTATESITUATE AT PONAHAWAI, INTHE DISTRICT OF HILO, ISL-AND OF HAWAII, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

Pursuant to a Decree made by theHonorable J. T. De Bolt. First Judzoof the Circuit Court of the First Judi-- jcial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, filed

j on the 4th day of November, A. D.1903, in a cause entitled S. M. Damon,S. E. Damon and H. E. Waity. doing

j business as under the firmname of Bishop & Company vs. Marian

i R. Austin and Charles R. Hemenwayas Trustee of the Estate of Herbert C.Austin, a Bankrupt. Bill for Foreclo-

sure of Mortgage, Equity Division No.1352, the undersigned, as Commissionerduly appointed, will expose for sale atpublic auction to the highest bidder,subject to confirmation by the Court,

ON SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5lh, 1903

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,of said.dav'nt the fi-n- fmaii'L-a- '. 1. V I 1

! . - . ,1 T . - J " T " . 1 .Liaiice iu Liie juuiciary isuuaing, in Ho-nolulu, Island of Oahu, the followingdescribed property, to wit:

First. That certain Policy of LifeInsurance issued by the New York LifeInsurance Company on the life of Her-bert C. Austin, for Five Thousand Dol-lars, dated May 19th, 1S90, and num-bered 358136;

Second. That certain Life InsurancePolicy issued by said New York LifeInsurance Company on the life of saidHerbert C. Austin, for Five ThousandD611ars, dated September 6th, 1894, andnumbered 632977;

Third. All that certain lot, piece orparcel of land situate in Ponahawai,Jlilo, Island of Hawaii, in said Ter-ritory, (being part of the land described in Royal Patent (Grant) 252 to B.Pitman), and bounded and described asfollows:

Commencing on the South side of Po-nahawai street at the West corner ofLot No. 3 owned by Moemoe, and run-ning along the boundary of said LotSouth 86 West 250 feet: thence alongLot No. 9 South 55Vi West 215 feet;thence along the road North 3510 West213 feet to Ponahawai street; thencealong said street North 44 East 215feet to the point of commencement;containing an area of one and two-tent- hs

acres, and being the same prem-ises described in deed from D. H.Hitchcock to said Marian K. Austin bvdate of October 21st, 1S90, recorded insaid Registry Office in Liber 125 onpage 416, together with all improvements thereon. I

Terms of Sale are Cash in U. S. GoldCoin. Deed at expense of purchaser.For further particulars inquire ofMessrs. Smith & Lewis, at their officeNo. 206 in Judd Building, on Fort street,Honolulu, tT. H., or to the undersignedat his office in the Judiciary Building.

P. D. KELLETT, JR.,Commissioner.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, November4th, 1903.

6630 Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26, Dec. 3, 5.

in iOF

ValuableReal Estate

IN

North Kona, Island ofHawaii.

Pursuant to a Decree made by the

SEAISJD TENDERS.

I TENDERS FOR DREDGING HONOLULU HARBOR.

Sealed Tenders will be received by theSuperintendent of Public Works till 12

m. of Monday, the 16th of November,for Dredging Section 3 of HonoluluHarbor.

Prices on this work will be by cubicyard.

Plans and specifications on file in theEngineer's Office, Department of Pub-lic Works. "

The Superintendent reserves theright to reject any and all bids.

HENRY E. COOPER,Superintendent of Public Works.

November 2nd, 1903. 6627

Office of the Treasurer or the Terri-tory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, H. T., October 29, 1903.

Sealed proposals will be received bythe undersigned. Treasurer of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, until November 18th,1903, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the pur-chase of all or any part of $1,000,000,4 Public Improvement CouponBonds of the Territory of Hawaii.Bonds to be of the denomination of$1,000 each, to be dated October 1, 1903,

and to mature October 1, " 1918, withoption of redemption by the Territoryon or after October 1, 1908. Interestpayable semi-annuall- y. Principal andinterest payable at the office of theTreasurer of. the Territory In Hono-lulu, or at Wells, Fargo and Company'sBank In New York City, at the oDtionof the holder.

The bonds are exempt from air taxesand are a direct charge en the consoli-dated revenues of the Territory.

The bonds will be issued pursuantto an Act of The Congress of the Unit-ed States of America, entitled "An Actto provide a government for the Ter-ritory of Hawaii", approved April 30,

1900, and pursuant to an Act of theLegislature of the Territory of Hawaiientitled "An Act to provide for publicloans", approved April 25, 1903, and anAct of the said Legislature entitled"An Act making special appropriationsfor the use of the government of theTerritory of Hawaii during the twoyears which will end with the 30th dayof June, A. D. 1905", approved July 11,

1903, and the said issue of bonds hasbeen duly approved by the Presidentof the United States.

The bonds 'will be engraved underthe supervision of and certified as togenuineness by the United States Mort-gage and Trust Company, and the leg-

ality approved by Messrs. Dillon andHubbard of New York, whose opinionas to legality or duplicate thereof willbe delivered to the purchaser or pur-

chasers cf said bonds.Each bid must be accompanied by a

duly certified check on a National orState Bank or Trust Company, paya-ble to the Treasurer of the Territoryof Hawaii, for two per cent of thepar value of the bonds bid for.

The right is reserved to reject anyor all bids.

Delivery of the bonds will be madeon November 24, 1903, at 11 o'clock a. m.at the office of the United States Mort-gage and Trust Company, 55 CedarStreet, New York Citv.

Bjds will be received by the under-signed at the office of the United StatesMortgage and Trust Company, 55 Ce-

dar Street, New York, or at his officein Honolulu, H. T., but no bid will beentitled to consideration unless receiv-ed by or before the hour set for re-

ceiving bids.A. N. KEPOIKAI,

Treasurer Hawaii Territory.Attest:

GEO R. CARTER,Secretary Hawaii Territory.

6624.

ATHERTON ESTATE.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Alex-ander Montague Atherton Orderfor Notice of Hearing Petition forProbate of WilL

A Document purporting to be theLast Will and Testament of AlexanderMontague Atherton, deceased, havingon the 28th day of October, A. D. 1903,been presented to said Probate Court,and a Petition for the Probate thereof,and for the Issuance of Letters Testa-mentary to Frank Cooke Atherton hawing been filed by said Frank CookeAtherton:

It is hereby ordered, that Monday, the30th day of November, A. D. 1903, at 10o'clock a. m., of said day, at the CourtRoom of said Court, at Honolulu (Judi-ciary Building), be and the same herebyis appointed the time and place forproving said Will and hearing said ap-plication.

It is further ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication, oncea week for three successive weeks, inthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser, anewspaper published in Honolulu, the

jlast publication to be not less than ten'days previous to the time therein ap-- jpointed for hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, Territory of Ha-waii, October 28, 1903.

W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge First Circuit Court.

D. H. Case, attorney for Petitioner.6623 Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19.

GOO HOY.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENTION 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--

LEASEHOLDS AND RICE MILLSITUATE AT KAHANA IN THEDISTRICT OF KOOLAULOA, ISL-AND OF OAHU, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

Pursuant to a Decree made bv theHon. J. T. De Bolt, First Judge of theCircuit Court of the First Judicial Cir-cuit, filed on the 13th day of October,A. D. 1903. in a cause entitled Mary K.rubier vs. uum is.in. Trustee, Lum Kir.and Lum Siu Kai, ers doingbusiness under the firm name of TaiLee Wal & Company. Lum Kin. LumSiu Kai ana Yong A bin. Pill to Fore-close Mortgage, etc. Equity Di visionNo. 163S, the undersigned, as Comis-sion- er

duly aapolnted, will expose forsale at public auction, subject to con-firmation by the Court,

OR SATURDAY, N07EMBKR14. 1903

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.of said day at the mauka (front) en-trance to the Judiciary Building In Ho-nolulu, Oahu, all the right, title and in-terest of the Mortgagors and each of.them in and to the following describedproperty, to-w- it:

1. That certain assignment of leasesfrom Akuna to Tai Lee Wai & Com-pany, dated the 8th day of August, A.D. 1898, and recorded in the RegistryOffice in said Honolulu, In Liber 185,pages 26, 27 and 28.

2. All those certain pieces or parcelsof land containir.g an area of 2.19 acresor thereabouts situate at Kahana, Koo-lanl- oa.

aforesaid, and comprising allthe land mentioned or described inRoyal Patent No. 291 i& Land Com-mission Award No. 7653 to Kalimaoniand intended to be conveyed to theMortgagors by Sarah Walpa by deeddated July 18th, 1899, and of record iaLiber 19S, pages 152 and 153.

3. That certain piece of land situateat Kahana aforesaid, which was con-veyed in fee siple to the Mortgagors bydeed of Esther Kamakolu Kaiapa, dat-ed May 20th, 1S98. and of record in theHawaiian Registry of Deeds in Liber81, page 475, being the land described in.Royal Patent 1520 Land CommissionAward 570S.

A rr" 1 . n . , . ,- j.uc luuuniug lenses, tne several,terms thereby granted and all the es-tate, right, title and' interest of theMortgagors and each or either of themtherein and thereto:

(a) That certain indenture of lease,dated April 12th, 1S99, made between H.Kauaihiio, , of the first part .and theMortgagors, of the second part and ofrecord in Liber 190, pages 141 and 142!

(b) That certain indenture of lease,dated February 23rd, 1899, made be--tween The Kaneohe Ranch Company,limited, ia corporation), as Lessor andthe Mortgagors as Lessees and of rec-ord in Liber 190. pages 461 to 464.

(c) That certain indenture of lease,dated July 10th, 1S99, made between W.R. Castle as Lessor and the Mortgagorsas Lessees and of record in Liber 190,pages 340 and 341.

(d) That certain Indenture of lease,dated July 12th, 1899, made between Li-l- ia

Kapahu of the first part and theMortgagors of the second part and ofrecord in Liber 190, pages 318 and 319.

(e) That certain Indenture of leasefrom Mary E. Foster (the Mortgagee)to the Mortgagors, dated March 16th1898.

(f) That certain Indenture of leasedated June 1st, 1S99, made between Lo-ik- a

(w) of the first part and the Mort-gagors of the second part and of recordin Liber 197, pages 167 and 168.

(g) That certain lease dated April13th. 1899, made between J. Paulo (k) ofthe first part and the Mortgagors ofthe .second part and of record In Liber190, pages 180 and 181,

(h) That certain lease dated August22nd, 1S9S, made between Kumukahi(w of the first part and the Mortga-gors of the second part and of recordin Liber 190, pages 179 and 180.

5. That certain contract dated March29th, 1899, made between the Mortga-gors of the first part and Hop Lee WaiCompany of the second part wherebythe said Hop Lee Wai Company agreeto sell to the Mortgagors and deliver att Yl a "VT-- - eyrt r n T5 t T III T." 1" ZZIZZZZ

on the one part and the Mortgagorsof the other part and of record in Liber192, pages 87 to 89, the note for FourThousand Dollars ($4,000) and interestthereby secured and all the estate,right, title and interest of the Mort- -gagors (Tai Lee Wai Company) in andto the property of every description described or referred to in the said in-denture of mortgage and Intended tobe thereby conveyed.

7. The rice mill and rice plantationof the Mortgagors at Kahana afore-said, Including all leases, leaseholds, re-newals and extensions of leases, build-ings, improvements, mill and plantationmachines, machinery, apparatus, fix-tures, tools, implements, material,horses, mules, cattle, water buffaloes,live stock of every description, carta,wagons, seed, rice and all other goods,chattels and effects of every nature orkind of the Mortgagors or either of

I them now at upon belonging to form- -ing part of or used at any time for orin connection with the said rice milland rice plantation or either of them,

Terms of sale are Cash In U. S. GoldCoin. Deed at expense of purchaser.For further particulars inquire of E.A. Mott-Smit- h, Esq., at his office, rooms

j 606 and 607. on 6th floor, in Stangenwaldj Building, or to the underslfmed at his,

offlce In said Judiciary Building.P. D. KELLETT. JR.

Commissioner.Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, October

14th, 1903.6611 Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12, 14.

ANNUAL MEETING.

ONOMEA SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of shareholdersof the above Company will be held atthe office of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., inHonolulu, on Friday, Nov. 6th, 1903, at10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 28th, 1903.823

Welch & Co. of San Francisco arepreparing to compete with the American-H-

awaiian Steamship Co. in carry-ing sugar from Hawaii to New York.Welch & Co. will add steamers to theirline of windjammers now used for sug-

ar cargoes, and the prospect of twobig shipping concerns battling overthe raw product of the Hawaiian canefields will be watched with interest.Welch & Co. have chartered the Amer-

ican steamers Conemaugh and Penn-sylvania and the American ship HenryVillard for this purpose. The Villardrecently left Newcastle for Honoluluwith a cargo of coal.

Percy Morse, local representative ofthe American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCo., returned yesterday from themainland on the steamer Nevadan,being seven days and two hours fromSan Francisco and eleven days from

LINER SIERRAIN AND OUT

Among the early arrivals in port yes-

terday was the Oceanic S. S. Sierra,having sailed from San Francisco onOctober 29. The passengers had an un-

comfortable voyage owing to roughseas running from the Northwest. Alarge passenger list gave a heavy yieldto Honolulu. Among the arrivals wereMajor Birkheimer, Capt. W. G. Reed,Col. A. M. McKenzie and Major B. H.Moon, constituting the army board re-cently appointed to select the site ofthe permanent army post in Honolulu;Alexander Young, who returned froma business trip to San Francisco; O. G.Traphagen, the architect; Chas. T.Wilder and family, who have residedin the Sound country for some time:Dr. J. T. McDonald, who returns froma vacation trip to California; G. Kunst,the well known planter of Samoa; Mrs.W. M. Giffard, returning from an ex-

tended stay in California.The remains of Melville Monsarrat,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Monsarrat,who was accidentally shot while hunt-ing in California, were brought on thesteamer.

Col. J. A. McGllvrajr, Supreme Secre-tary of the Independent Order of For-esters, was a through passenger forSydney. He was greeted here by a spe-

cial committee appointed by the locallodge. Lieut.-Co'- l. Burton, of the Brit-ish Army, is enroute to Auckland.

NIPPON WAR

RUMOR DENIED

The report sent out from Honolulu afew days ago to the effect that theToyo Kisen steamship Nippon Maruwould call at Midway island on herway to Yokohama, owing to anxietyOVer the alleged strained relations be-

tween Japan and Russia, is denied byGeneral Agent W. H. Avery of the linein this city, on the authority of Minis-ter Takahira at Washington. Whenthe report concerning the Nippon Maruwas received here Agent Avery con-

sulted Japanese Consul Uyeno and he'in turn wired Minister Takahira, whoreplied as follows:

"Washington, Oct. 25th To Uveno,Consul'of Japan, San Francisco: Knowof no cause why Nippon Maru shouldstop at Midway. Pending report fromConsul-Gener- al at Honolulu can informToyo Kisen Kaisha and public that lastadvices contained no information indi-cating future hostilities.

"TAKAHIRA."Later the same day General Agent

Avery received the following telegram,through Consul Uyeno:

"Washington, Oct. 25th Consul-Gener- al

at Honolulu reports no ground forstory that Nippon Maru called at Mid-

way. TAKAHIRA."The advices will allay the fears of

many people whose friends and rela-

tives sailed from here on the NipponMaru. Since the report was receivedthat Captain Greene and the other of-

ficers of-th-e steamer were anxious overthe safety of the Nippon, in view of thewar talk, the local office of the ToyoKisen Kaisha has been deluged withinquiries in reference to the matter.There is no probability that the linerSlled at Midway and she will next beheard from at Yokohama. S. F. Ex-change.

PARIS AMONGTHE "MISSING

The wreck of the French bark Con-netab- le

de Richmont recently on theFrench Frigate Shoals calls attentionto the large number of sea casualtiesof late among French merchant fleets.On October 26 the French bark Savoy-ard was wrecked near Brest, and thirty--

one of her crew and four womenwere lost. Two other French barkswere also recent':' ost in other partsof the world, and now the French shipParis. 178 days out from Hamburg forHonolulu is posted as missing.

Norman Watkins, of the HawaiianFertilizer works, was notified hy cablefrom San Francisco yesterday that theParis had been placed on the overduelist with reinsurance quoted at 1 percent. She had a cargo of Cardiff coalfor the Navy.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO.I. O. O. F.

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

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.Tuesday, Nov. 10th.

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

I PETRIE, N. Q.L L LA PIERRE, Secretary.

RINDER MAY NOT

GET MONGOLIA

Captain John H. Rinder, until re-

cently master of the British steamerCoptic, and still a member of the RoyalNaval Reserves of Great Britain, hasbeen appointed to the command of thePacific Mail steamer Mongolia, whichflies the American flag, but a questionhas arisen which may prevent himfrom assuming charge of the bigsteamer. The question is one of eli-

gibility, and the matter may be takeninto the courts to be decided.

Captain Rinder's ability as a navi-gator is not doubted, but whether heis eligible to American citizenship andentitled to an American master's li-

cense is a question which has beenraised by merican steamship captainsat this port. The matter will bebrought before California Harbor, No.15, American Association of Mastersarid Pilots, at their meeting next Mon-day night, and steps may be taken tocontest Captain Rinder's right to anAmerican license.

Captain Rinder states that he de-

clared his intention of becoming acitizen of the United States some fif-

teen years ago, but has not yet takenout the final papers which will entitlehim to citizenship. Though intendingto become a citizen of this country,Rinder still remained master of theCoptic and was a member of his ma-jesty's naval reserves. The captainstates that his family has resided herefor the past fifteen years. He doesnot expect any difficulty in securingnaturalization papers and then takinghis examination for a master's cer-tificate.

The point raised against Rinder bylocal captains is that he is not entitledto citizenship, as, since he first declaredhis intentions he has been serving un-der the British flag and has been amember of the naval reserves, subjectat any ime to a call to fight for GreatBritain.

"He has never stood a dog watchunder the American flag," is argued bylocal skippers, "and it does not seemright that he should step from the com-mand of a British steamer into theAmerican merchant marine service."

The steamer Mongolia is a 13,000 tonvessel now nearing completion at New-port News. She will have her trialtrip in December and will start for thiscoast about the first of next year. Rin-der is expected to go East to takecharge of her next month. The actionof the local association of masters andpilots in the matter is being awaitedwith interest.

The command of the Mongolia is aposition which has been sought afterby captains who have been in the ser-vice of the Pacific Mail Company formany years, and considerable bitter-ness has been engendered because ofthe appointment of one outside thecompany's forces to the position. Ex-aminer.

Iroquois Returning.Capt. Rodman cabled from Midway

yesterday to Admiral Terry that theIroquois was about to return to Ho-nolulu. The vessel is now en routeand is bringing back the crew of thewrecked schooner Whalen,

Shipping Notes.The Coptic is due from San Francisco

on Saturday.The bark Edward May arrived at

Eleele from Kahului on Nov. 1.

The American ship Erskine M.Phelps is ready to sail and may getaway for Delaware Breakwater latethis week.

The ships James Drummond andJohn Currier are both ready to go tosea and may leave for the Coast to-

morrow or next day.Big McCarthy, the crimp, was ar-

raigned in the police court yesterdaymorning on a charge of embezzling$1.25 from a sailor. The case was con-tinued until this morning.

MILLETT FOUGHTDEMENTED MAN

There was a stench arising from thefight at the Reliance Club last nishtthat no amount of chloride of lime candispel. Somebody knew what was com-ing off. as, starting with even money inthe afternoon, Millett grew and grewin popular favor until he was 10 to 7,

then 10 to 6, then 2 to 1 and finally anyold price to the money on. There wasvery little bet at that. Whoever wascognizant of Weinig's physical andmental condition merely exercised apetty graft and scooped in a few do-llars that must burn in the pocket.Certainly it was jot the Reliance Clubmanagement that profited. The matchwas made in good faith and was basedon Weinig's extended record. It wasno fault of Millet's as he entered thering in shape to battle for . ransom.But somebody knew and that some-body is an enemy to the boxing gamethat has been so free from taint inCalifornia for some time

222, oages 183-18- 4.

Second:1. N.-43- " 32' W. 165.6 feet;2. N. 44 58' E. 80.3 feet;3. S. 47 02' E. 167.3 feet;4. S. 39 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

ppoint, containing an area of 14,168square 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 Registr" Of-

fice, In Honolulu aforesaid, In Liber223, Pages 267-26- 8.

The above pieces being In one lot, andcontaining an area of 20,591 squarefeet.

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

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

Dated Honolulu, October , lWt.ANNIE S. PARKE,

Mortgagee.By her Attorney-in-fac- t,

W. C. PARKE. 6601

ANDREWS ESTATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS IN PRORATE,

In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgePierce Andrews, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Adminis-trator of the Estate of George PierceAndrews, late of Honolulu, deceased.All creditors of the deceased are hereby notified to present their claims,duly authenticated and with the propervouchers, if any exist, even thoughsaid claims may be secured by mort-gage upon real estate, to the under-signed at the office of the HawaiianTrust Company, Limited, No. 923 Fortstreet. Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,within six months from the date of thefirst publication of this notice, or within six months from the date said claimsfall due, or they will be forever barred.

GEORGE P. CASTLE,Admnistrator of the Estate of George

Pierce Andrews, Deceased.Hatch & Ballou, attorneys for Ad

ministrator.Dated Honolulu, September 1, 1903.

6599 Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HAWAIIAN SUPPLY CO.. LTD.THE undersigned hereby gives notice

that he has taken an assignment forthe benefit of creditors of HawaiianSupply Company, Limited, a Hawaiian corporation, and that all claimsagainst said corporation must bepresented to h: i at the office of theGunst-Eaki- n Cigar Company, cornerof King and Fort streets, Honolulu,Oahu, T. H., within THIRTY DAYSfrom date or they will be barred fromparticipation in the dividends paidby him.

HERBERT P. EAKIN,Assignee of Hawaiian Supply Co. L'd.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, T. H.,October 9th, 1903. 6606

MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL LEAGUE.

The annual meeting of the HawaiianAssociation Football League will beheld in the Scottish Thistle Clubrooms. Oregon building, on Thursday,5th November, at 8 p. m.

A. S. GUILD,6628 Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

The regular annual meeting of theshareholders of Wilder's SteamshipCompany, will be held at its office, cor-

ner Fort and Queen streets, on Mon-

day, the 16th day of November, 1903, at10 o'clock a. m.(Signed) K. R. G. WALLACE.6627 Acting Secretary.

NOTICE.

At a special meeting of the GermanBenevolent Society, held on the 30th ofOctober, 1903. Mr. B. von Damm waselected Treasurer in place of Mr. F.Franzius.

JOHANNES F. ECKARDT,6627 Secretary.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING?""

WAILUKU SUGAR CO.The adjourned annual meeting of the

above company has been postponed tobe held at the offioeof C. Brewer & Co.,Ltd., on Monday, November 2nd, at 2

p. rruE. F. BISHOP,

Secretary.Honolulu, Oct. 90th, IMS.

Honorable J T. De Bolt First Judge Qn tne land b8UCof the Circuit Court of the First Jufll--! ,ease or contract durinj? tbQ term ofcial Circuit, dated on the 16th day of the sald lease and &n r.ecessary power.October, A. D. 1903. in a cause entitled and priviiegea for enforcing such con--

F. Scott against E. K. Pilipo and , tract.others, Equity Division, the undersign- - 6. That certaln Jndenturp Qf Mort-e-d

as Commissioner duly appointed, gagee dated March 29th, 1899, made bewill expose for sale at Public Auction, tween the said Hod Le Wai Comnanvsubject to confirmation by the Court,

ON SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1303,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the mauka (front) entrance of theJudiciary Building in Honolulu, all therights, titles and interests of all par-

ties interested in said suit and eachof them in that portion of the lands ofHolualoa I and II In North Kona, onthe Island of Hawaii, covered by L. C.Award 7713, Apana 43, to V. Kamamalu,situated mauka of the 1000 Acres set offto M. F. Scott adjoining and mauka ofthe Upper Government road in saidNorth Kona; the premises to be soldbeing described as follows, to wit:

Beginning at the N. E. corner of the1000 Acre lease and running as fol-

lows by true bearings:L N. 55 15' 42" E. 22118 feet along

Puapuaanui and Puaa 1st to Puu Laa- -

laau trig. Station, thence2. S. 28 00' 45" E. 10S41 feet along Ke- -

auhou 2 to the N. E. corner of Kauma- -lumalu;

3. S. 56 4S' 56" W. 18850 feet to theS. E. corner of Holualoa 4;

4. N. 22 04' 00" W. 1716 feet:5. S. 72 00' 00" W. 5180 feet:6 N. 14 50' 00" W. 7550 feet, to the

nitial point, and containing an area of5189 Acres.

Said premises shall be sold at an upset price of Five Thousand Dollars

I Cash. Deeds at the expense of pur--Ichasers, and also subject to the remaining unexpired term of a certain leaseof the said premises made by WilliamR. Castle to M. de Gouveia and record-ed in Liber 140, page 437.

The above premises is one of the bestgrazing lands in Kona if not the best.

For further particulars apply to theCommissioner, or to J. K. Nahale, Kai-lu- a,

N. Kona, Hawaii, or to W. C. Achi,Honolulu, Oahu.

W. A. WALL,Commissioner.

W. C. Achi, Attorney for the Com-

missioner.Honolulu, Oct 23, 1903. 66JJ

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1905.

MOSQUITOJESSl MOOREJAS. F. MORGAN,

Anotionesr aifl Biter847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTOR8

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.

I

WITNESSES

WERE LATE

late to save a trial at this term. Anew trial will have to be brought. Thejurors who had it easy this time wereE. McCorriston, E. H. F. Wolter, Isi-

dore Levingston, E. E. Mossman,George Cypher, Ben Guerrero, IsaacAdams, P. M .Lucas, John Kuaana,Charles Butzke, Chas. E. Frazier andH. Meek. Mott-Smit- h & Matthewmanfor plaintiff; Hatch & Silliman for de-

fendant.NEXT IN ORDER.

CAM

The Waialua Agricultural Ct,The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St

Mo.The Standard OH Co.The George F. Blake SteamWeston's Centrifugal.,The New England Mutual Life

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

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of

don.

S. Grinbaum &CoIMTTMD,

Incites tod CommissloG Mercbutt

OUI AGENTS WOm

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

60 and 10c packages

Iff!Agent, for

RITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCWCOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontarte.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO,Philadelphia.

Tea ! Tea !

New Season's Tea all arrivedGreen Japan. Uncolored Japan,Young Hyson, Englah Breakfast,Formosa Oolong, Ceylon.

Sample it. You'll use.

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd.GROCERS,

Bid. 2402 Telephone! --24.

M0 OF ALLN

KINDSMONUMENTS

AlNT AXTELL'St

A. A. WHISKY

BEST ON EARTH

Oil jjjj Aged

Palat- - Woid

r "'t M " J

1IALS0IAS0 & 53., (tawnntad

Baaml Xxport Agta, Spreckeli' BIdg.

Honolulu, Hi Ti

Jesse Moore-Hu- nt Co.

hi jTwclsco, CaL and Louisville, Xt .

?eek, Frean & Co.'s

Delicious

Biscuits and

Cakes

A full new stock of these

dainty goods came on the- Alameda " direct from

England and if you have

never tried them we can re

commend the quality and

flavor.

They will please the most

fastidious palate.

I. May & Co.,LIMITED

22 Telephones 92

HawaiianArtCalendar

1904FULi. PAGE VIEWS IN COLORS.

Our new 1904 Hawaiian Scenic ViewCalendar in colors just received con-

tains 13 CHOICE VIEWS OP ISLANDSCENERY and without any exception2b the handsomest Hawaiian calendarever produced.

No advance in price only $1.00.

Now is the time to mail one to yourloved ones at home. Don't delay toolong as the edition is limited.

Wall, Nichols Co.,I.IMITEI.

. .r m f m

IF-TO- ARE LOOKING for a Der-fit- ct

hair dressing you should TRYPACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Ehe siveet and refined odor it leavesin the hair makes it an excellent toiletluxury.

Sold by all Druggists and at the"Union Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

lew YorkDental Parlors

FORT

Judge De Bolt will begin the follow-ing cases in their order this morning:

AUen & Robinson, Ltd., vs. AnnieSchrei Reist, action to enforce mate-rialmen's lien.

W. O. Smith et al., trustees of Gear,Lansing & Co., vs. Emmett May, as-

sumpsit.Oahu Lumber & Building Co., Ltd.,

vs. Inter-Islan- d Telegraph Co., Ltd.,assumpsit.

CRIMINAL SIDE.Judge Gear yesterday resumed the

trial of simoes for unlawful liauorselling, but at noon adjourned for thedav.

HAGEY CURE CASE.Judge Robinson resumed the trial of

the Hagey cure case of T. M. Har-rison vs. J. A. Magoo"n et al. A mo-

tion for nonsuit was argued and de-

nied.COURT NOTES.

Default has been entered in the Su-

preme Court in the suit of Theo. H.Davies & Co., Ltd., vs. H. A. Jaeger,and McBryde Agricultural Co., Ltd.,garnishee, for the following items:judgment, $1822.25; interest, $76.96;costs, $81.57.

Walter G. Hyman, C. Kaiser and J.A. Thompson, appraisers, return thevalue of the estate of Ely Peck, de-

ceased, at $43,484.98.Geo. A. Davis yesterday presented a

'motion in the Supreme Court for arehearing of his disbarment case, in-

timating if it were not granted that hewould appeal to the United States Supreme Court.

The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.,has filed its answer to the complaintof the Oahu Railway & Land Co., Ltd.Admitting the claim for $4800 on' ac-

count of ' coal delivered, the defendantsets up a counter claim for $14,871.50

for rents, and asks for judgment forthe balance with costs amounting inall to $11,856.08.

The Flint divorce case, an appealfrom Judge De Bolt's refusal to granta decree was argued and submittedbefore the Supreme Court.

Kono has brought an injunction suitagainst Nakata to restrain the de-

fendant from selling goods at 202 Bere-tani- a

street.

palolFfor

tie asylum

Board of Health Records

Its PreferenceTherefor,

Although at the regular weeklytime the Board of Health session yes-

terday was of a special nature. Noth-

ing was done beyond the considerationof a site for the new insane asylum.It ended in a recommendation to thePublic Works department of the Pa-lol- o

valley public land which had beenvisited by Governor Dole and otherofficials.

Dr. C. B. Cooper, president; Fred C.Smith Dr. W. H. Mays and E. C. Wins-ton formed a quorum. F. W. Beards-le- e

architect was present in consul-tation.

Mr. Beardslee gave a number of rea-sons for preferring the Palolo to theWaialua location. A good road fromHonolulu, an assurance of water and asequestered situation were mentioned.

Dr. Cooper spoke of the advantageof the Palolo lands as belonging tothe government avoiding the necessityof any exchange or negotiating forland.

Mr. Winston had not seen the Palologround nor Mr. Smith the site con-sidered at Waialua. Mr. Winston waswilling to act upon the recommenda-tions of Palolo he had heard.

Dr. Cooper while suggesting thatanother week might be taken to allowall of the members to obtain fullknowledge of the question, yet thoughtthe matter ought to be settled whileGovernor Dole and Superintendent ofPublic Works Cooper were in office.Those gentlemen had evinced mostlively interest in the matter and if itwere left over to new executive officialsthe whole thing would have to be talk-ed over again. For his part he wouldgo down the railway for the site ifassured of finding the same advantagesthere which Palolo possessed. It wasa considerable advantage of Palolo tobe connected with town by a good ma-cadamized road, making a drive ofbut forty minutes from the postoffice.

Mr. Smith thought the question couldbe settled right there, being confidentthat Palolo was the unanimous prefer,ence of the Board. His views pre-vailed, a motion being carried to rec-ommend the Palolo valley site to theGovernment.

Dr. Cooper thought the entire tractof 700 acres should be made a reserva-tion to the asylum. It was the inten-tion to raise taro for the provisionsupply, together with other farm prod-ucts making the institution as far aspossible g.

FOOLED THE

LEGISLATURE"What's the matter with Maui?" in-

quired a Republican member of theLegislature yesterday. "During thelegislative session Maui begged andpleaded for big appropriations, espe-cially in the Public Works department,and they were given. It was said byMauians that with big appropriationsthe island would roll up a Republicanmajority at the county election."Well, just look at the Republican

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

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES 3OILS

Ctorei and Offices Repaired.

W, T. PATYContractor and Bnilder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

So That Plaintiff

Had to TakeNonsuit.

Judge De Bolt Disposedof Five Jury Cases

in One Day.

Waialua Plantation's Offset Against

Railway Co.'s Claim Estate

of Ely Peck.

After an absence of nearly five and ahalf hours, the jury trying the tres-

pass suit o W. F. Lowrie vs. KalauKaikainahaole reported hopeless dis-

agreement at 9 to 3. A mistrial wasentered.

Business sped before Judge De Boltyesterday. Five juries were drawnbut had not to use their own judgment,as directed verdicts and a nonsuitbrought the trials to quick endings.

For the case of David Kawananakoaand Jonah Kalanianaole vs. Lulia Cw.),

action to quiet title, the Jury consistedof E. McCorriston, E. R. Adams,Charles Butzke, Chas. E. Frazier, H.Meek, Isaac L. Cockett, P. M. Lucas,Benito Guerrero, Jas. A. Auld andIsaac Adams. A verdict was directedfor plaintiff. Castle & Withingtonfor plaintiffs; no appearance of or fordefendant.

A verdict for plaintiffs for $1789.81

was directed in the case of W. O.Smith et al., trustees of Gear, Lan-sing & Co., vs. John D. Holt. De-

fendant made no appearance, whileplaintiffs were represented by Thayer& Hemenway. The jury sitting wereJohn Kuaana, E. E. Mossman, Chas.E. Frazier, E. H. F. Wolter, E. R. Ad-ams, Jas. A. Auld, Isidore Levingston,Isaac Adams, Charles Butzke, H. Meek,E. McCorriston and John F. Colburn.

In the case of Wo Sing & Co. vs.Kwong Mau Wai Co., a verdict forplaintiffs for $2871.64 was directed.Thayer & Hemenway for plaintiff: W.R. Castle for defendant. The jurorswere Charles E. Frazier, George Cy-pher, E. H. F. Wolter, E. McCorriston,E. E. Mossman, Jas. A. Auld, E. R.Adams, Isaac Adams John Kuaana,Charles Butzke, P. M. Lucas and Isi-dore Levingston.

A. W. Scott et al. vs. W. C. Achi &Co., was an assumpsit suit. Therewas no appearance of defendants.Thayer & Hemenway appeared forplaintiffs. A verdict for plaintiffs for$947.66 was directed, the jury being E.E. Mossman, John F. Colburn, IsaacAdams, John Kuaana, E. McCorriston,Chas. Butzke, P. M. Lucas, H. Meek,Geo. Cypher, Chas. E. Frazier, E. R.Adams and Isidore Levingston.

In the case of Territory Stables, Ltd.,vs. Charles S. Desky, assumpsit, theplaintiff was fooled by itardy witnesses.They were not on hand when the casewas called for trial, and defendant re-fusing consent to continuance plaintiffhad to take a nonsuit. This was nosooner entered than the belated wit-nesses came in the door, but it was too

GET STRONG.To get much benefit or hap-

piness out of life one must havethe average degree of strength.Weak persons always miss thecream and marrow of what theworld has to offer. And yetwhat multitudes are weak ! Theywould freely give all they havefor strength and vigour yet knowof no way to make the exchange;such people are easily tired andfall into low and melancholyinoode: they are apt also to loseweight. Weakness is commonlythe result of a diseased condi-tion, often without pain or anyacute symptoms. The appetite ispoor, the digestion feeble, theblood pale and wanting in ailthe elements of true vitality.The trouble is with the nervesand the food system. Theremedy is a safe and powerfultonic, cleanser and rebuilder likeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONwhich never fails to make theweak strong. It is palatable ashoney and contains the nutri-tive and curative properties ofPure Cod Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livers, com-bined with the Compound Syrupof Hypophosphites and the Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.It is a medicine of to-da- Theproducts of the most advancedmedical science enter into itscomposition. To it thousandsowe renewed strength and zestfor work and enjoyment. Onebottle convinces. Dr. F. Hang-etie- r,

of Canada, says: "I con-sider your preparation of codliver oil an invaluable remedyin the treatment of weak, ema-ciated, nervous and dyspepticpatients. I have used it bothin my practice and in my ownfamily and met with the be3t ofresults in its use, the patientsshowing a gain from the first dayit was used." It is effective indiseases of the blood, lungs andassimilation. You cannot be dis-appointed in it. Sold by chem-ists everywhere in the world.

Hawaii Work is Praised

by Professor

Howard.

A meeting of the Mosquito Cam-paign Committee was held at the Boardof Health office between 4 and 6 p. m.yesterday. Dr. Cooper, president of theBoard of Health, presided as ex-offi-

chairman. Others present were P. M.Pond, P. R. Helm, D. D. Van Dine, W.A. Bryan and A. D. Larnach, chief ofcampaign.

Mr. Larnach reported a little over$200 in monthly subscriptions and $432in bank, which was considered satis-factory. He also submitted a numberof suggestions for action. Among thesewas free oil to the indigent for treatingwater containers, also the furnishing oftaps for water butts to remove the ob-

jection of putting oil on the surface ofwater for household purposes. Whenwater is drawn frbm below, the oil doesnot get into It.

Mr. Larnach was directed to givetalks in the schools on Fridays, so thatin Saturday cleaning up of domesticpremises the youngsters would be in-

fluenced to do good work for the cam-paign. It was left to his own judgmentto .treat with oil streams below wherepeople took water therefrom for house-hold purposes. He had told of wherethe water from springs ran over spacesof ground to make morasses where thepestiferous insect was bred.

It was voted to authorize Mr. Lar-nach to employ a collector of subscrip-tions for a moderate commission, ashis time was deemed too valuable in theactual work to be expended in that de-

tail.Mr. Bryan narrated the particulars

of some experiments he had made withsalted water. Where more than 10per cent of salt water was introducedinto rain water, the mosquito larvaedied with a quickness proportioned tothe quantity of salt. He had also ex-perimented with taro land water,finding that apparently there was somereactive property in taro which wasbad for the health of the mosquito.

Mr. "Van Dine referred to the pes-

simism encountered at the outset of themovement, from the common beliefthat it was useless to combat the pestin Honolulu so long as neighboring riceand taro fields existed. It was of greatimportance that exhaustive experi-ments should be made to determinehow far the rice and taro irrigationwas a factor in mosquito propagation.

Mr. Helm's suggestion that Mr. Lar-nach give press reporters such inter-esting facts of the campaign as mighttend to promote the enthusiasm of thepeople was considered to be a goodone.

Dr. Cooper suggested that Mr. Lar-nach preserve in writing notes of prac-tical bearing relative to discoveries hemight make. The result would be avaluable book of information.

Mr. Van Dine believed the Board ofHealth ought to have at the end of theyear material for a book that wouldbe of great interest to mosquito-ridde- n

countries spread, as they were, all overthe world. He remarked with a ref-erence to his correspondence with Mr.Henshaw of Hilo that recent visitorsto that town had brought back mostencouraging accounts of the results ofthe campaign there. One said he readin comfort until late at night and thenslept without mosquito bars in thehouse at Hilo where he stayed. Mr.Van Dine read the following extractsfrom a letter written by L. O. How-ard, chief entomologist of the Depart-ment of Agriculture, "Washington, toJared G. Smith, director of the UnitedStates Agricultural Experiment Sta-tion here:

"I have received the circulars of theBoard of Health and the press bulletinof the Department of Agriculture re-lating to mosquitoes. I am greatly in-

terested in these documents. Iam glad to get them. I find no errors.It is especially interesting to note thatyour placards have to be printed inJapanese, Chinese, Hawaiian and Por-tuguese, as well as in English. Ithink I will have these shown at theforthcoming meeting of the AmericanPublic Health Association which willbe held in Washington in a couple ofweeks."

--f-

One Indian at Muscogee leased hisland six times to the Standard Oil Com-pany. It might be well to call the in-

vestigation off and let the Indians workout their own salvation. The St. LouisGlobe-Democr-

r AW Ml M7 f0l M

s Luxuriant

Giewtq

oi Hali,the chief adjunctof beauty, is nowplaced within thereach of e verv oneby means of Newbro's Herpicide, anew scientific discovery that effec-tually destroys the microbes responsi-ble for all scalp diseases.

It not only makes dandruff and fall-ing hair thihps of the past, but invig-orates the hair roots, causing a soft,thick growth to supplant the old thinand brittle one. Here is vvbat onehappy woman says:

PHILJPSBfRG, M OXT.. 0r. IS. 99.My fcnir was coming out very raiily,and

In plaoeg waa entirely bald ; and calling onour nhTsirian he strongly recommendedHwpicide to me, and after three or lour ap-plications my hair stopped fallinc. and iscoming in again quite thick. I used to betroubled with dandruff, of which lam cured,so yon see 1 have cause to praise New bro'aHerpicide. llu. Mabt Gkiiuvich.for Sale at tl first-Cla- w Drug Stores.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., LTD.Acantft

THISJDAYCASH SALE

OS THURSDAY, NOV. 5,At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street, at 10 o'clock a. m., I will sellthe following:

Perfumery, Dry Goods.Suitings, Caps, Denims,Bedroom Sets, Dining Chairs,Extension Dining Table.1 Koa Center Table, Plants.Corrugated Roofing, Apples, Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

11 GIT? PROMT?

At Auction.By order of the Trustees of the Oahu

College I will offer for sale at PublicAuction, at my salesroom, 857 Kaahu-manu street,ON SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1903.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

That valuable parcel of City Prop-erty situated on Beretania, Miller andVineyard streets.

Property has a frontage of 119.6 feeton Beretania street, 767.8 feet on Miller street, 153.5 feet on Vineyard street,and contains an area of 142,210 squarefeet (a little more or less).

This property will be offered at auction at an upset price of $45,000.00.

Terms: The present mortgage of. ....in un 1u,wv can remain on mortgage at 44per cent, per annum until November1st, 1904, to a purchaser satisfactoryto the mortgagee.

A small portion of this property (corner of Miller and Vineyard streets)is under lease until December 16th, 1904,at an annual rental of $240.

This valuable property can be divlded into business and residence sites,and Is one which commands the Inspection of investors.

Maps can be seen at my office whereall Information can be obtained.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Cottage to Rentand Furniturefor Sale

Comfortable cottage of 2 bedrooms,dining room, parlor, kitchen and bath.Rental, $16 per month.

Furniture of above for sale.Premises, 1343 Alapai street.

Apply toJAS. F. MORGAN,

Kaahumanu street.

Fine Residence for Sale.

I offer at private sale one of the nicestresidences in Manoa. Nearly one acreof land, all improved, with a well-buil- t,

large dwelling house.Commands about the finest view of

sea and shore to be obtained.For particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

James F. MorganHCOOKtf m

847-8- 57 KAAHUMANU ST.P. D. Box 594. Telephone 7.

v.

Visiting CardsPrinted from plate.

W. BEAKBANE.Masonic BIdg.

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StablesFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 10.HACKS No., t, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 114,

182.

Asti WinesBei Table Winea in Uee. Bold by

all Liquor Dealers.

HOnE BAKERYBeretania Cor, Alakea St.

Strictly Home Made Pies and Cake,of all kinds. Saturday specials: CreamPuffs, also Boston Baked Beans.

ALL KINDS OF

Huhhev GoodsGoodyjear Rubber Co.

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

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL OOK-TRACTO- RS.

Plan, and Estimate, furnished for iclame. of Contracting Work.

Bovton Block. Honolula.

FOR

SWELL MILLINERYGO TO

Miss Power's Millinery ParlorsBoston Building, Fort Street.

THE Wonder Millinery Parlors

Have just received the latest stylesof Hats, and the new trimmings now

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. NOVEMBER 5, 1903.

:,r""!!---- "

SI 7ZIf you are young. oooooooo 0XCOXOXC

ipearyou

so.naturally ap--

i SCENES PANAMAIf you are old.Way appear so f

Ayer's Hair Vigorwill surely restorecolor to your grayhair, and will give

v- - . to it all theV

J

J

S ..... :. .-- .

THR EA'.TBO AND 8AE?OOT COUWafAH TROOPS AS8BMBUNG AT COWS, UDBN aAlliOAII TEUCK, OOSVEJWSB TO A'AKD A QUICK --THUjio

ARSOEC CA!Z

COLT OCJi OSrOTS ASD ?AJIS.

i

WITH.

I t.ffll mm- I I Si II - ujv

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC

r.. - 5 r. : .,

FRONT. STRefrr,V:oiIiMKKT''Or..'30tMBKT TROOPS BOAKTMXC A TRAIN FOE MANAMA.

l wealth andilMU gloss of early life. Itwill stopfalling ofthe hairalso; andwill keep

the scalp clean and healthy, entirelyfree from dandruff.

And it makes the hair grow thickand long. This is because it is a hair-foo-d,

giving to the hair just what itAeeds to make it grow as nature in-

tended.

Ayer's Hair VigorThere's a pleasure in offering to you

such a preparation ; while you will cer-tainly feel a sense of security in usingsomething that others have used forhalf a century.

Do not be deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Make sure that you get the genuineAyer's Hair Vigor.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

TREESFrom CaliforniaOrange, Olive, Fig.

Everything in Fruit Tree Line.WINE, RAISIN AND TABLEGRAPE VINES.

Place orders now for deliveryseason 1904.

Complete illustrated nurserycatalogue published in English orSpanish mailed for 5c. postage.

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

ucu. c. ROEDINC, pacs. 4 Ccn Man.FRESNO, CAL., U.S.A.

USTotice 1

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

flENrS CLOTHING N0 FURMISHIN 6000:

Cor. Queen and Nuuann.

WE CAN'T AFFORDTo paint your house unless we give

you perfect satisfaction. We've a repu-tation for good painting that we've wonby first class workmanship. If you payless than our prices you cannot get thesame grade of work, or the same dur-ability you'll find it poor economy.You could not get better work than wedo if you pay ten times our prices.May we give you an estimate?

STANLEY STEPHENSON.

The King Street House Painter.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box 894

Kvvong Yuen Hi g Co.36 and 38 N.'King St.

Importers and Dealers In ChinesCilks, Grass Linens, Fine Mattings,Teas, Camphor Wood Trunks, EbonyFurniture.

C BREWSB & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Gomission Mr

chants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

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

G. R. Carter, Directors.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

STKAM KNGINTC8BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-- I

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

The HODOMDM worKsco.

OFFER FOR SALU

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

M.W. McChesney&SonsXjIMITED.Queen Street

TOMATO AND STRAWBERRY

PLANTS FOR SALE. Very reasonr

able. '

When you place your

Fire InsuranceP tfith the

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LID.you secure protection, your po-licy of Insurance Is correctlywritten and when the loss occursyou will not have the bother anddissatisfaction experienced bymany people who have beencareless about placing of theirinsurance.

We claim to know somethingabout FIRE INSURANCE andrepresent three of the strongestfire insurance companies doingbusiness In this Territory.923 Fort street. Tel. Main 184.

BISHOP & CO.. BANKER!ESTABLISHED EN 1858,

Banking Department.Transact business in all departrrwmii

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

Commercial and Travelers Letter oiCredit issued on the Bank o. Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.

Correspondent: The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Co. oiSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on CLtnand Japan through the Hongkong antShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, AustraliaChina.

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

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3V4 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

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

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 insolventestates.

Office, 924 Bethel street.Savings Department,

Deposits received and Interest allow-ed at 4'i 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.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO. Ltd.

'Wm. G. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Spreckels First Vice-Preside- nt

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

I H. M. Whitney, Jr. .Treasurer and Sec.George 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.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company of

I Munich & Berlin.j Alliance Marine & General Assurance

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

pool, Alliance Assurance Company oiLon "on.

Rocheeter German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

Wm. G. IRWlPi & COMPANY, Ld

IlGXNTV FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., Ban

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

turers of National Cane Shredder, New, York, N. Y.

Parafnne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, CaL

Ohlandt & Co.. San Francisco, CLPacific OH Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

Union Oil Co.

of California

Fuel OilmOffice of Hawaiian Department,

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

Main office, Mills Building, SanFrancisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

J. W. L. McGuireFLORIST

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar,

MASONIC BUILDINGHakea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main

OOOOOOOO OOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOO .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC OOOCKXXK)

000000000000

000000000

I 11 1 08

of the Chicago station, said: "Com-mander, your wife is dead. She waskilled in a wreck." Commander Booth-Tuok- er

staggered, raised his hand tohis forehead and exclaimed: "Godhelp me: is it true?" and fell in aswoon. Pitifully moaning and wring-ing his hands, he seemed for a timebeside himself. He asked over andover if the statement was true, ap-

pearing not to believe it. For an hourthen he sat with his head bowed inhis hands. As soon as he had re-

vived sufficiently, the telegram an-nouncing the death of his wife wasread to him. The dispatch was fromEnsign Dammess, secretary to Mrs.Booth-Tucke- r, and was dated Marce-line. Mo., 1 a. m., and read as follows:

"Consul passed from earth. Bring-ing her aboard same train for Chi-cago."

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REME-DY is intended especially for coughs,colds, croup, whooping cough and in-

fluenza. It has become famous forits cures of these diseases over a largepart of the civilized world. The mostflattering testimonials have been re-

ceived, giving accounts of its goodworks; of the aggravating and persist-ent coughs it has cured; of severe coldsthat have yielded promptly to Itssoothing effects, and of the dangerousatacks of croup it has cured, oftensavins the life of the child. Theextensive use of it for whooping coughhas shown that it robs that disease ofall dangerous results. It is especiallyprized by mothers because it containsnothing injurious, and there Is not theleast danger in giving it. even to ba-bies. It always cures and cures quick-ly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., whole-sale agents, sell it.

AMBROSE BIERCEWAS THE HOST

WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 19. Col.

A G. Hawes of San Francisco is here,taking part, as a member of the Armyof Tennessee, in the exercises of un-

veiling the equestrian statue of Gen.Sherman. Col. Hawes, with W. N.Armstrong, were entertained yester-day at a lunch party at Harvey's byMr. Ambrose Bierce, now residinghere.

HOW MRS. BOOTH-TUCKE- R WAS

KILLED ON THE RAILROAD

1

lighted with the arrangements. Sheleft for Chicago soon afterwards, ac-

companied by Colonel Thomas Holland,and her secretary, Miss Dammess.She expected to meet her husband inChicago and was especially happy inreturning home after what she saidhad been a very satisfactory trip.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. CommanderBooth-Tucke- r, who arrived here today,expecting to join his wife, was pros-trated by the shock of Mrs. Booth-Tucker- 's

death. He was met at therailway station by Salvation Army of-

ficers and was taken in a carriagedirect to headquarters. No mentionof his wife's death was made on theway and the newspapers were with-held from him. The arrangementswere that Commander Tucker andwife were to meet here, Mrs. Tuckerarriving from the west at about thesame hour as her husband, and theywere to have begun a ten days' cam-paign on Saturday night. Arriving atheadquarters, the commander askedfor his wife and expressed surprisethat she had not met him. As gentlyas he could. Colonel Sowton, in charge

000

dragging your life out. That's 0you so tired, so listless and 0what is robbing you of your0nerve force, your ambition. It is

very sap out of your body and will 0of you in time. Cure it now 0

too far on you. 000

thousands after the knife had 0be cut and ruined. Let me cure 0

My Electric Belt works 0swollen veins by a soecial 0It removes the dead blood and gives

0circulation. It is a certain cure.0o0000000

of IhoDsents of Men

celine and other points and the deadand injured started for Fort Madison,la. The train broke down after go-

ing a short distance, and Marceline,the next station, was not reached un-t- il

2 oV'ock in the morning-- Physi-cians weie taken on at Marceline andthe train proceeded north.

Mrs. Booth-Tucke- r, who was on herway home from a visit to the farmcolony of the Army at Amity, Colo.,had stopped at Kansas City a few-hour- s

yesterday to inspect the work-ingme- n's

rtotel, which is about to beopened in this city by the Army.Mrs. Booth-Tucker had taken espe-cial interest in the project and it wason her advice that it was being fit-

ted up. Accompanied by two of thelocal members, she inspected the placeyesterday and expressed herself as de

00 Vancoc! Ruins the lives00 1 That's

what is0 stupid.0 strength,0 draining0 make a0 It g es0 I Oi00 I have cured0 failed. D m't0 you naturally.

upon the00 figjnu,s00

DR. MCLAUGHLIN Dear S r:s not felt the least bit of Dain sl ire0 the varicocele is, to all appearances,

and its convenience of0 the treatment to all00 It will cure you. too. Com?0 day of your life. If you can't0 tell you if you are afflicted.00 dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,0 OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m.0

(Associated Press Mail Special.)KANSAS CITY, Oct., 29. Mrs. Em-

ma Booth-Tucke- r, consul in Americaof the Salvation Army, wife of Com-

mander Booth-Tuoke- r, and seconddaughter of William Booth, founderof the Army, was killed In the wreckof the eastbound California train No.2 near Dean Lake, Mo., eighty-fiv- e

miles east of Kansas City at 10 o'clocklast night. Colonel Thomas C. Hol-

land, in charge of the Salvation Armyat Amity, C010., was fatally injured.Twenty others were injured. Thedead and injured were taken to FortMadison, la.

Mrs. Booth-Tuck- er was rendered un-

conscious and died within half anhour after being injured. Her skullwas fractured and she was injured in-

ternally.The first details of the wreck were

obtained this morning by the Asso-ciated Press over the long-distan- ce tel-

ephone from Marceline through Dr. D.B. Putnam, who had been at the scene.

The wrecked train left Kansas Citylast evening. It ran into an openswitch just outside of Dean Lake.Only the three last cars, two Pullmansand a diner, were wrecked. The Pull-mans were completely demolishedwhile the diner was badly damaged.In the forward Pullman. Mrs. Booth-Tuck- er

and Colonel Holland, who werethe sole occupants of that car, hadjust gone to the forward end for aconsultation. Two of the Pullmansstruck a steel water tank with suchforce as to move it five feet from itsfoundation and when the train crew-reache-

d

the scene, both Mrs. Booth-Tuck- er

and Colonel Holland werefound unconscious. They, with theother injured, were after much delaytaken to the depot platform a few-block- s

distant, where everything pos-

sible was done for them. Neitherregained consciousness and within ahalf an hour the noted Salvation Army-leade- r

succumbed to her injuries. Fora time it was believed that the un-

conscious man at her side was Com-

mander Booth-Tucke- r, and in the con-

fusion this report was spread.Wrecking trains were sent from Mar

what'smakingThat's

yourthe

wreck be-

fore

direct-ly

Carson City, Nev.I can truthfully state that I haveI commenced your treatment, and

cured. I think the Belt a won-der, application remarkable. I gladly rec-

ommend sufferers.WM. DECKER, JR.

to me now, anil it will be the hap-piest call, send for my book. It will

Consultation free.

Mrs. E, M. Taylor,FLORIST.

O. Oolllra.aMANUFACTURER OF

Harness and SaddlesKing near Fort St. Tel. Main 144. P. O- - Box 807

JOHN OUOERKSRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Repairing and House Moving.

Wharf and Bridge Building; also Re-

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence 157

Makiki

906 MARKET ST.. 0Above Ellis, San Fram.-isco- .

0to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 0

0000 00000000000000 000 00000000000000

iTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1903.

tPERA KAUAI AND OAHU POLO TEAMS TO MEET SHALL WE DISPUTES:

The of;HOUSEBeginning Tuesday

Opinions of ScoresOur fcellow Citizens.

6 31Residents of Honolulu, like other

ArtMounts

for Calendarsl. Cook Springsi IN

.. f y w-- ;

3 2Chas. Pace. John Malina.

THE KAUAI POLO TEAM.

DRINKi

Best Showon Earth

To get a drink

That will make you think

M's Mural Water

Juy one bottle and you will buy

other.

el. Main 347.

Q. Yee Hop & Co.

PKOPKIETORS

ahikinni Meat Market

GROCERY

Ve sell all kinds of

MEAT,FRESH BUTTER,VEGETABLES,AND POULTRY. .

has been reduced two cents

per pound from former prices.

Beretania street cor. Alakea.

09

. . ...

4Arthur Rice.

The arrival yesterday morning of thecrack Kauai polo team has drawn gen-

eral attention to the series of polomatches' to be played between thatisland and Oahu in a return match, afact that except for. a few enthusiasts j

has been lost sight of in the generalelection fever.

It will be remembered that on thefirst appearance of Kauai on this isl- -

and in the big tournament of last year,the magnificent riding and splendidmounts of the Kauai men won themmuch approval, although from lack ofteam work they were unable to win.

'

A later match, when Oahu went to Ka- -

uai, resulted in a display of brilliantand evenly matched polo in whichOahu won by a scant margin in a scoreof 6-- 4. The returning polo playersacknowledged that they had enjoyedthe hardest fight and the best playingsince their knowledge of the game.

The present match, a series of thebest two out of three games, is a re-tu- rn

one from the last encounter.Maui, owing to business arrangementsof the players, is unable to come downin competition for the Association cupand the Association has therefore

the present match to be an in-

dividual tournament between Oahu-an- d

Kauai.The first game is to be played on

Saturday next, November 8, on '.hesplendid turf of the Moanalua field,to be followed by another game on theWednesday of next week. It is gener-ally thought that a third determininggame will be necessary and this willcome off on Saturday week. An ad-

mission fee of 50 cents a head will becharged to cover expenses, the Kauaimen, who are bringing their ponies,getting three-fifth- s of the returns.There will undoubtedly be a heavyturnout as most of the polo spectatorslocally have been in the habit of at-tending in carriages or on horsebackand the drive to Moanalua will proveone of the delights of the outing.

The Kauai men, who play as follows,are out today practicing On the Mo-

analua field, which is much faster thantheir own match ground and will need

American citizens, in making an in-

vestment want to be sure of getting theworth of their money. Thej want toknow all he whys and wherefores, andin a direct ratio to the value of the in-

vestment they burrow and ferret untilsatisfied with the collateral. Take aninstance in the realm of proprietaryarticles. If we know of a friend whohas been cured we have some faith inthe preparation; if we know of two orthree our faith increases. If the curesreach scores all well known citizens,anyone who still maintains that thereis nothing beyond ordinary merit inthe said preparation, can safely be leftto the care of his fellow tax-payer- s. Ifhe wishes to pick a quarrel with themon the question of their judgment andveracity, he has ample opportunity inHonolulu to do so. Begin with thiscase.

Mr. H. H. Smythe, of Inter-Islan- d

S. S. Co., this city, writes to tell usthat he tvas afflicted with a lame backfor a number of years. "Ascribing thecause of this to the kidneys and hear-ing about Doan's Backache KidneyPills, I got some of them at the Hollis-te- r

Drug Co.'s store. They relieved meso much that I am perfectly satisfiedwith the result of having taken them,and can recommend the pills to others,suffering from backache."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arebecoming popular in Honolulu becausethey are always endorsed by Honolulupeople.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepersat so cents per hox (six boxes for S2.50)or will be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

-

HAWAIIAN ASSN.

FOOTBALL LEAGUE

The Hawaiian Association FootballLeague' will hold their annual meetingin the Scottish Thistle Club rooms,Oregon building, tonight at 8 o'clock,to elect officers and make arrcrhge- -ments for the ensuing season. Allinterested in Association football arecordially invited to be present.

Nearly a Political Tragedy.What might have been a serious local

disturbance, with a sorrowful ending,was averted this morning by theprompt action of one of our prominentcitizens.

About 10 a. m. a handful of poli-ticians were standing near the cornerof King and Fort streets, discussingthe merits of their several candidates,painting their virtues in glowing col-ors, until one of their number tookoffense at a supposed insinuation rela-tive to a family skeleton. The discus-sion waxed very warm, several blowewere exchanged, and the argumentgave promise of being a lively one,until a bystander proposed that tnesubject under discussion be submittedto arbitration, and be peaceably set-tled, the warlike aspirants for politicallaurels agreed, and Bath the Plumberwas called, and decided that the Doug-lass Patent Closet was the best onearth.

Emancipation of Woman !

Within the last few months there, have appeared in the daIly paper3throughout the country numerous ac- -counts of young women resenting in- -sultp of the opposite sex ln a maSculinestyle that ig to be hignly cornmended.

Women are beginning to realize their!

own powerS- - They are beginning toknow themselves more thoroughly,They are dritin& fast from tne weak.

j ness and deiicate sensitivenpss wbihin the past was supposed to have beena part of their nature.

The Athletic woman has now come tothe fore. She is popular. She is ad-mired and sought after by the moredesirable marriageable men. Men arebeginning' to realize that marriagemeans the building of a home, andwhen they become thus seriously inclined, and understand that in selectinga wife they are also selecting the moth-er of their children, strength and healthand other womanly characteristics as-sume vast importance.

The physical culture wave that isnow sweeping America is beginning tofan Hawaii. It will teach women thetrue value of the powers they shouldpossess. Physical culture in the formof athletics and gymnastics, will soonenable her to closely approach herbrother in strength arid agility. Anyone can readily imagine the value tothe future of the race of all this physi-cal vigor.

There is at present a crying need forhealthy, sturdy mothers. The next gen-eration of Honolulu will marvel athumanity being so perverse as to findanything admirable in a delicate sicklybody. Any woman, no matter what herage might be, can regain her strengthand vitality by attending the WoodsInstitute: My pupils are getting strong-er every day.

BORATED TALCUM

POWOE

Imitations of beautifully

grained woods and so natural

that you will hardly believe

them imitation. These mounts

are of a great variety of sizes,

at diffe-e- nt prices and each one

furnished with a 1904 calendar

pad.

With ar Island view for the

picture, these make a specially

attractive holiday gift for

friends away.

OLU l UPhoto Supply Co.FORT STREET

MTICL

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp 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, maukaside, Honolulu.

It is Not AlwaysCrockery !

Now we want to draw your particu-lar attention to our

Complete LineOF

Agate WareTHE ELITE, coated four times. i

THE W & W, double coated.THE GREY, single and double.

The only complete assortment in thecity.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.Importers of CROCKERY, GLASS-

WARE, HOUSE FURNISHINGGOODS.

Keystone-Elgi- nWATCH ES

Durable and AccurateTHE KEYSTONK

WATCH CASE CO.EUbllh4 Is".-- .

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

AND LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

For sale by tltPrincipal WatchOealerg in tHawaiian Jand4

AH PAT & CO.

193 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TATTRa

Expert cutter, formerlv with J. T.,Tregloan. Cleaning and repairingaysuHUiya

RuptureHr.riercesAffrre ussa Mare!. Nothing Iikat H..tlt.fln.,-,.n..-- K

end a genuine Cuam far Ritntnr.World-renowne- 27 improTam'ta.u ruptureo.

r. . .lDYBBiieaie,

at once.

MAGNETIC E. TRUSS CO 33 West 24th Sir kwYou, M. V. or 206 Poet Street, Sea Francl, CaJL

Grand Bowling TournamentNOW ON iJ Jat the

Honolulu Bowling ParlorsALAKEA STREET.

PUBLIC INVITED.

MUSICAll the best standard sheet

music in stock at our YoungBuilding music store.

Finest pianos for sale or rent.HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

E. 6. RowePainting In an Its branches. P&Mr- -

! kangtng and Decorating. King anAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 29S.

aiw We deal in nothing but the Best.nevi We deal in the very finest lenses,coni We deal in the very best frames,wea We deal fairly by all.tion. We deal the same with one as

Pejrith another,thai We deal with you at the first so

Wfou will deal with us to the last.han FACTORY ON THE PREMISES.

AA. N. SAN FORD,

1

Jas. Spalding.

BRECKONS BUOYED

UP REPUBLICANS

When the Republicans assembled atthe headquarters on election night feltblue over the returns, it was "Bob"Breckons, the United States DistrictAttorney, who cheered them up andargued and figured over and over againthat the Republicans were sure to winout. Breckons's optimism was con-

tagious, and spread to the bluest of theblue.

"Now, see here," and the Wyomingattorney shifted the ' election returnstatistics about. "Here's the Eighth ofthe Fourth 250, 262, 278 now you saythey're only half cqunted. Well justtake the proportion running now nowadd fifty more to this Home Ruler, andstill the Republican shows his heels.Now with the present figures from theFighting Seventh there's a steady in-

crease for the Home Rulers, but notfast enough to more than overtake hisopponent, and "

And so "Bob" rattled on, and theend justified his figures, for he had"called the winners."

One thing was demonstrated, andthat was that Breckons is a lightningcalculator.

PRECINCTSTOO LARGE

There is talk among the politicians ofdividing up the Seventh of the FifthDistrict into at least two Drecincts,owing to its present unwieldy size, especially when the ballots are of unusuallength. This was done in the EighthPrecinct of the Fourth District, butowing to there having been no newregistration this year, all voting wasdone in the old Eighth Precinct.

That it will be necessary to divide the''Fighting Seventh," is evident from thefact that, the length of the, ballot on

.i uay va.u3CU "6 i uto arag, tne voters oemg massea atthe booth until the hour for closing thepol'S- -

Next November the difficulties w.llbe greater. Then an election will heheld for Delegate to Congress, membersof the legislature for 1905 and countyofficers. All these names will make aballot of extraordinary length. It willbe almost impossible under present cir- -cumstances to vote the entire list ofelectors under the present registrationwith next year's registration list added.

HOARSENESS IN A CHILD that issubject to croup, is a sure indicationof the approach of the disease. IfChamberlain's Cough Remedy is givenas soon as the child becomes hoarse,or even after the croupy cough hasappeared, it will prevent the attack.It always cures and cures quickly.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., WholesaleAgents, sell It

MAY LAY THIRDPACIFIC CABLE

The Sydney Herald of October 13,

printed the following dispatch fromLondon: "At the instance of Mr.Chamberlain it is intended to hold inLondon onference of partners in thePacific atle to discuss the terminalcharges, and the desirability of lay-

ing a second Pacific cable. The sub-

ject of laying a British cable betweenCanada and England will also be dis-

cussed."

1

MEN'S

AA Positive

anURecommended

'r--.oth-- r toilet,torch, rice

Ihelull K Icountleajore of

TOR BALE BT ALT. DRCGGIST8. cover of

some practice before they get accus-tomed to the speed of the short turfand the possible long drives with theball. Kauai is not banking on win-ning the Saturday game but rather ex-

pect to put up a hard fight on Wednesday. They have some fresh HornerRanch blood in two of their ponies,they will play three apiece, but thesemounts include several of the poniesused in the last match.

The team play as follows: JamesSpalding, who is said to have improvedgreatly of late, No. 1, James Malina,the seventeen year old Kauai centaur.No. 2, Charles Rice at No. 3 and ArthurRice at No. 4. The line up againstthem shows as under:

Kauai James Spalding, 1; John Ma-lina, 2; Charles Rice, 3; Arthur Rice, 4.

Oahu R. W. .Atkinson, 1; HaroldCastle, 2; W. F. Dillingham, 3; C. Dole,4. A. F. Judd and S. E. Damon, Oahusubstitutes. :

The Oahu men play also three poniesapiece and with one or two exceptionsthese mounts are the same as Used inthe last match. Conservatively speak-ing, ponies are even and an exhibitionof fine horsemanship should ensue withthe odds a trifle in favor of Oahu fromprevious victory and home grounds.

The Moanalua field is practically per-fect and is much wider than the Ka-piola- ni

Park arena. The sideboardmakes the game much faster with thesmooth short turf which will be care-fully rolled all day tomorrow in readi-ness for the game.

The playing of Harold Castle at twofor the Oahu team will be watched bymany. This brilliant young performeris handicapped in a degree by playingagainst older and heavier men but itis predicted that he will fairly win hisspurs and right to being a first teamrepresentative,

i The game commences promptly atthree o'clock and consists of the fourregulation periods. This will bring allhome by dark. Many of the ponieswill be put up over night in the newstables built by Mr. Damon at Moana-lua with accommodations for sixteen.The Oahu team, which practices todayat Kapiolani Park, giving the Moana-lua field to the visitors, will wear theclub colors, blue in combination withwhite, while Kauai colors are scarletand white.

866

O

0co

160oo6c

GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN"

MAYOR ELECT OF NEW YORK

F

Di

Ul ilanufacturing OpticianBOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.,

Over May it Co.

w. w mm & co.i Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, Eing St.

Phone Bine 2741Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorstoadb

Fukuroda,JAPANESE

Dry and FancyGoods

Straw Hat Manufacture 28-3- 2 Hotel-- atreet. Telephone White 2421.

Edward Kealoha, salesman.

SmokeQilltnan HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTB.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Beet Quality and lets nor at.

Consolidated Soda later Wori?

Ft.a Kals n.

TOILET

Stietrw

BE

Cox

Vix

Beautifies the CompEexlonDELIGHTFUL AFTER BATHING.

LUXURY AFTER SKAYIiNG.Relief for Prickly Heat. Chafing, SiinnroAching Feet, and all afflictions of the Skin.

by eminent Physicians and Nursa astne most, periec". y I.., leaic

ToiietPowderforlnfantsand Adults, t

CONGRESSMAN GEORGE BRINTON M'CLELLAN.

To emerge from the shadow of a great name i the first hard takwhich confronts the ambitious son of a distinguished man. It is inter-esting to remember that Congressman George Brinton McClellan is a sonof the brilliant general, but his personality, as it' is known to the public,depends on his own excellent political record and his work at theNew York bar. He graduated from Princeton into journalism, and frcmthe place of a reporter on a big daily to the treasurershio of theBrooklyn Bridge. He studied law. got into politics through Tammany,was president of the New York Board of Aldermen, and is now

..inn ik ."i ; i . 13 eniirr - umerens rrf tn &u minfant jnl eamptaooo p"wdtr. It cxit(u9 r.o ifor other irritant c 3 in (.rdiuarr face mw- -

many m.Tll of Mr.NMS' ruled 1 !

I'llH IIKR and its prtt ru'eees have encouraged 5imitations. Burr of I I, h r, dineero'it, Tu be(rettixi? the genuine, look for Meunea face oa th 5the boz. J

GERHARD MENNEN CHEMICAL CO., Newark. K.J.. U. . A.vvvvvvvvvvvvwwwvvvvvwvvvvvmvvmvvDepot: nutKU7N UKUCJi COMPANY.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1903

ALLLOCAL BREVITIES."DRLGGISTS ooocokoooo t mwm

'

D a 1 mmmGROCERS AND

SELLHEALANIS EXPECT

BIG CROWD IA bowling team to take up the chal-lenge of the Invincibles will probably rUKCHASE YOURSPECIAL

Monday, Nov. 2THE GREAT HAWAIIAN

be announced tomorrow.. Friends of T. C. Holloway are urg-

ing his candidacy for the billet of Su-

perintendent of Public Works.The funeral of the late Melville Mon-

sarrat will be held this afternoon at 3

p. m. at St. Andrew's Cathedral.Dr. C. B. Cooper's resignation, purely

of courtesy, as president of the Board

A general rehearsal of the court andofficials of the Healani masaueradewas held yesterday afternoon, every-

thing going off smoothly. The queenof the carnival is expected to arriveshortly after nine o'clock when thosealready on the floor in costume will bemarshalled into line Jor the srand

Thanksgiving LinensAT ALTERATION PRICES

Monday, Nov. 2nd we begin another great Household Saleof Linens.

Infant and Health Food

Because it is one of the best preparedfoods ever offered. Taroena agreeswith the weakest stomach: It often isthe only food retained by a weakstomach.

For infants there is nothing to equal

SALE OF

of Health, is in the hands of the Govmarch and nresentation.

The procession will traverse the illu-

minated roof garden and should withthe varied dresses, many of them costly and all effective, make a magniflcentH

ernor designate.j Director Jared G. Smith receivedvanilla tree cuttings from Samoa bythe Sonoma for planting at the FederalExperiment Station.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown returned

Taroena, Hundreds of children rightin this city have been raised on it. Itmakes puny children strong, robust,healthy. Unlike artificially preparedfoods, causing a one-side- d develop-ment, Taroena develops the whole body

bones, blood, brain and nerves. It is

Millinery

Flowers, 10c aBunch

spectacle for the hundreds who wilcome to look on and join in the revelryafter unmasking. The review of themasnufrs will be held in the makai from Boston yesterday by the Sierra a safe food and will not cause bowel or

stomach troubles like other foods. Ifyour baby is not thriving try Taroena.and are domiciled for the winter in th

suite of rooms on the Waikiki corner ofpavilion where the private boxes arearranged and which is to be gaily i Three sizes, 50c, ?1 and $3. All drugdecorated by bunting. Unmasking is gists and grocers.set for eleven o'clock after the pres

Table Damaskh. 75e. y l., sale prJetJ .55

7v-in- 85c. yd., sale price... 6572-in- $1.10 yd. sale price... 85

h, $1.30 yd., sale price ..9572-in- $1.50 yd., sale price. 1.10

h, $2.00 yd., sale price 1.50

Damask Cloths8-- 4 x 8-- 4, $3.50, sale price.. $ 2.508-- 4 x 8-- 4, $5.00, sale price. ..3.758-- 4 x 10-- 4, $6.50, sale price.. 4.8510- -i x :0-- t, $333, sale price .( 0010-- 4 x 12-- 4, $11, sale price.. 7.7510-- 4 x 14-- 4, $15, sale price .1L00

Napkins24-i- $3.50 doz., sale prlce,$ 2.7524-i- n., $4 doz., sale price.. 3.0024-i- n., $5 doz, sale price .. 3.7527-i- n., $7 doz, sale price.. 5.2627-i- n., $11 doz., sale price.. 8.0027-l- n., $20 doz, sale price.. 14.50

Turkish Towels15 x 36, $2 doz., sale price. $1.5116 x 39. $2.75 doz, sale price, 2.019 x 45 $4.50 doz, sale price $3.5522 x 52, $5 doz, sale price, $4.0

Irish Linen Towels25 x 42, $5 doz, sale price. $3.7i25 x 42, $7.50 doz, sale price. $5.2525 x 42, $16 doz, sale price, $12.025 x 42, $17 doz, sale price, $13.

Rugs18 x 36, $1.50 each, sale price, .7S20 x 36 $4 each, sale price, $2.530 x 5r. $6 oh, sale price $4.04x7 ft.,$ll each, sale price, $7.10--4, f each, sale price $22.5

BlanketsColt- - , $1.25 pair, sale price, $LCotton, $l.'j pr., sale price, $1.4SWool, $6.50 pr., sale price, $4.7iWool, $10 pr, sale price, $8.0Wool, $12 rr., sale price, $W.0t

entation of prizes when the revelry will1be at its height.

There is every prospect of a very big

the Hawaiian Hotel.Mrs. T. T. Strain of Portland, a sis-

ter of Mr. Edw. Dekum, arrived onthe Sierra yesterday to spend the win-ter here at Huelo, Maui, with her sis-

ter, Mrs. J. R. Myers.J. W. Pratt, tax assessor defeated in

the county election for the county as- -

SHIRT WAIST HATS,reduced from $2.50 to 75c.

crowd, the fine weather and full moon-light tempting many who do not careodance. The committee has made elab-orate arrangements for general com-

fort and an unusually competent floorcommittee is in charge. Tickets are go-

ing rapidly and a big demand is ex-

pected on the nieht.sessorship, is mentioned for Treasurer "RfYV'C c a tt rT rr a nrcin case Mr. Kepoikai retires at the inauguration of Governor Carter.

Mrs. W. C. Bush of New York, a sisHOW MELVILLEter in law of General Warfleld, of San

15c. each. 2

8. F. Ehlers & Co.Francisco, with her niece, Miss RomaMONSARRAT DIED E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.

FORT STREET.

oooooooooo

TheLiteratureof Smoking

Would fill many volumes. Thepleasant lines, To My Cigar, ofCharles Sprague, the Bostonbanker-poe- t, in which he.sings,Thy clouds all other clouds

dispel,And lap me In delight,ape known to many old Boston-ian- s.

But the finest tribute everpaid to the great Americanproduct is the phenomenal saleof the famous

Paxton, arrived on the Sierra and reg-istered at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

A dance will be given by the Killar-ne-y

Social club on Saturday at itshall on School street. The Iolani quin-

tette club will furnish music for theoccasion, and refreshments will beserved between dances.

J. S. McCandless returned in theSierra yesterday from an extendedvisit in the east. Mr. McCandless visit- -ed his sister and also many of the east

Drs-Waterhouse&Ju-

dd

THE ISLAND MEAT CO.Anew enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building

4

Comer Miller and Beretanla Sts.

DR. WATERHOUSE.10 to 12 a m., 2 to 3 p. m.7:3 to 8 p. m. Monday, Wednesday

and Friday.DR. JUDD.

9 to 10 a. m., 4 to 6 p. m.7:30 to 8 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday

and Saturday.Office Phone White 3492.

Now Open for vjaic"v

Details of the accidental shooting ofyoung Melville Monsarrat were receiv-

ed by mail yesterday. The young manwas out duck hunting with a compan-

ion near San Francisco on Saturday aweek ago. Young Monsarrat's com-

panion tried to unload a shot gun. Bya mistake the boy pulled the trigger,when a boat in which he was seatedhad unknown to him swung around,and the charge exploded. The shotstruck .young Monsarrat about theknee, mangling the leg in a terribleway. It was three hours before theinjured youth could be given medicalassistance. The physicians decided thatamputation of the leg was necessary.The young man had become so weaken-ed through loss of blood that he wasunable to survive the shock. Funeralservices were held at Belmont Collegewhere the younfe man had attendedschool. The former school mates ofthe dead youth sent floral tributes.The body was brought here in the

X A supply of the finest quality of.

I Island Meats, Poultry and Garnetnern cities. Election excitement was atits height all through the States.

Allan Dunn while alighting from acar on Emma street opposite the Par-ker residence was run down by ahorse attached to a Metropolitan Meatwagon. A hoof struck him in the lefthip but a book in his pocket savedhim from being badly hurt.

The Supreme Court has advanced the

ALWAYS ON HAND.We have now on hand a supply of

ISLAND TURK4

Phone White 801. P. O. Box ....AOlM TAI CO.118 King St., near Maunakea.

HOUSE PAINTING, Paper Hangingand Decorating done by first classworkmen.

PRICES REASONABLE.

from the KAHIKINUI RANCH.Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.County Act case on its calendar, to be 4steamer Sierra and will be buried thi Order Now For giving Xafternoon from St. Andrew's Cathe ank:heard on Friday. This is an appealfrom the dismissal by Judge Gear of

AGENTS.the writ of mandamus taken out bvdral.

BUSINESS LOCALS.The Commercial and Official

fctecord has come to stay. It iiAiling a long felt want.

Governor Dole and others to compelSuperintendent Cooper to turn over tothe board of public institutions, abody created by the County Act, cer-

tain public buildings and property.Among those registering yesterday at

the Royal Hawaiian Hotel from theSierra was Mrs. W. W. Thatcher andMiss Edith Thatcher, her daughter.They came to visit Mrs. M. F. Prosser,of Kauai, who arrived at the hotelfrom Kauai a few minutes ahead ofthem. Mr. Allan Herbert and Gordon

The VolcanoL

McLean and wife were also among theguests. Mr. Herbert was away fromthe city only five weeks.

On Manna Ixa is in eruption. Intend-ing visitors should see us for outfits.To visit the crater you will reauireTents, Sweaters, Leggings, Canteens,etc., etc All of which we can supplyyou. ,

THE TRUE CRITERION IS QUALITY

The attention of connoisseurs U called to the superla-tive quality of

Pommery Champagnewhich is being shipped into this country. In London, theacknowledged home of wine connoisseurs, where

QUALITY REGULATES PRICEPommery commands from two to six dollars more a case

than other leading brands, as per figures taken from Ridley'sWine and Spirit Trade Circular, London.

POMMERY, Vintage 1893, 86s. to 91s.G. H. MUMM. Vintage 1893, 70s. to 76s.PERRIER JOUET, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee G, 65s. tc 66s.MOET AND CHANDON, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee 20, 79s. 3d. to

84s. 3d.LOUIS ROEDERER, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee J, 68s. to 74s.

In Honolulu, however, Pommery is sold at the sameprices as other leading brands.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.Sole Agents.

Public Spirited Japanese.A. D. Larnach, chief of the mosquito

destruction campaign, had occasion tovisit some Japanese business men re-

garding the treatment of a certainpond. Ten or twelve of them, store-keepers in Hotel street, donated each

& mn CO., LTD.

Union and Hotel Sts., Phone Main 317.

a bottle of oil for the work.

Magazines at publisher's prices atLyon's.

A Spanish black and green silk shawlhas been lost and reward offered forits return. ..,

A bicycle awaiting owner is at theAdvertiser office. Was found in Ka-kaa- ko

district.A young, gentle carriage horse is

offered for sale at a bargain. See ourClassified ads.

A good responsible party advertisestoday in our Want Column for a firstclass furnished house.

Jas. F. Morgan will hold a cash saleof dry goods, etc., at his auction roomthis morning at 10 o'clock.

Money to loan on stocks and realestate security by W. L. Howard.Room 7, Mclntyre building.

First class rooms and board at Wa-hia- wa

can be had by ordering throughPhone King 57. Mrs. Caroline Rhodes.

Will E. Fisher says the election be-

ing over "let's get down to business,"and advertises he is at the old stand.

The Wonder Millinery Parlor hasjust received the latest styles of hats,and the new trimmings now so stylishon ithe mainland..

Mrs. H. H. Williams, teacher of artembroidery and dealer in art materrials, may be found at the Love build-ing on Fort street.

A first class solicitor can secure agood situation by consulting our Clas-sified ads itoday. Only experiencedmen need make application.

An expert lady stenographer desiressituation. Has had twelve years' ex-

perience and can give best of refer-ences. See our Classified ads.Commissioner P. D. Kellett, Jr., of

fthe bankrupt estate of JHerbert C. Aus-tin, advertises today in this paper the

sale of certain real estate, etc., on De-

cember 5th next.A Russia leather pooketbook con-

taining papers and a list of referencesof no value to any one except the own-

er has been lost. A reward of $5 willbe given if finder will return the sameto this office.

rientalWHEN YOU CANNOT SLEEP for

coughing it is hardly necessary thatpiy one should tell you that you need!a few doses of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy to allay the irritation of thethroat, and make sleep possible. Italways cures and cures quickly. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., WholesaleAgents, sell it.

BRONZES AND BRASS WAREFLOWER POTS

VASES AND JARDINIERSIN GREAT VARIETY.

Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office.Phone White 2746.Ladies' and m

Why can we do better than others?We import all kinds of building materials direct from

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

reasonably.We are glad to see our friends.

Misses

CAPES Oahu Lumbar & Building Co., Ltd.

Phone White 361.Office and yard, King st. opposite Aala Park.

REMEMBER THATThe Angle Lamp Is more brilliant than gas or electricity.The Angle Lamp gives little heat.The Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas co glass to remove,

no blowing outThe Angle Lamp Is the only lamp that hasThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care.The Angle Lamp saves ltB 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 smokes or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp is absolutely non-explosi-

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. SK

Entirely new goods came on the

"Alameda.""Just IVOld fashioned buttermilk for "Hot

Cakes" and pineapple syrup to go with

Ooo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODS

PERRY BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and" Nuuanu Streets.NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER,

and everything just as represented.Small Musical Instruments.

it at Clark Farm Co.'s depot, 1139 Fortstreet.

INQUIRED ABOUT oocoxocoooootPUBLIC LANDS

THIS ELEGANT LINE JUSTOPENED.

Fine Capes for $2.00 in Black,

Brown, Green. Tan and Navy

Blue.

An extra good value is our $2.50

Cape for ladies and misses. They

are in Black, Brown, Tan, Green

and Navy Blue. Trimmed in

Braids and Satin Bands.

A new line of Infants' Muslin

and Silk Bonnets; also, Sun Bon-

nets from 60c.

FOR SURETY BONDS, OFFICIAL BONDS, JUDICIAL BONDS, AND OTHER BONDS, APPLY TO

The United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co.Home Office, Baltimore, Md.

Post Office Box 346

HONOLULU, T. H.Henry Waterhouse Trust Co;, Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaiian Islands

In yesterday's mail Secretary Boydof the Promotion Committee receivedabout sixty letters of inquiry about theislands, the majority of which resultedfrom the advertising in mainland mag-

azines, particularly the Saturday Even-ing Post. About half the requests werefor printed matter and the remainderfor specific information, and of theseabout twenty-fiv- e per cent have askedfor information concerning the publiclands.

The committee is now preparing toissue a digest of t'he land laws and anaccount of agricultural possibilities,written by Jared G. Smith, especiallyfor this work. The matter will coverabout four columns of space in a book-let form, and will be issued at once.

Among the inquiries were one fromIpswich, England, and one from Lelp-sis- r,

Germany.

H, S.SACHS DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.. T9t and Btrttenia Streets.

4

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 5, 1903 HIesssssssBssssssssss g gggg ggggggggg!g!gg . ggB!Ma

ANNEXATION RUMORA ttf il IT THE TAIkir.AC

honojjlu stock exchange- -

Honolulu, November 4, 1903.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line

Steamers running in connection with the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.ue at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1903

&.ORANGI NOVEMBER 21

MOANA DECEMBER 19

Through tickets issued to all points In Canada, United States and Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agents.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies w

or about the dates below mentionFROM SAN FRANCISCO:

ann, NOVEMBER 1

AMFRICA MARU NOVEMBER 17NOVEMBER 24lr" ' DECEMBER 2

For further Information apply to 'H. HACKFELD It COMPANY,

OoeanlThe fine passenger steamers of this

gs aereunaer:FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

tvx.ua ..NOVEMBER 4TTAuwm" ..NOVEMBER 13

a .NOVEMBER 25

4, aa . . DECEMBERVENTURA DECEMBER 16

Tn connection with the sailing of t hepared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupii Through Tickets by anyBailroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United states, and fromIfew York by any steamship line to

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS,

Gr. IB"WIN dZ CO., ZLtdL- -

American-Hawaiia- nDirect Monthly Service Between

PacificTHE SPLENDID NEW STEEL

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. Texan, to sail about Dec. 1

S. S. Alaskan, to sail about Jan. 1

Freight received at Company's wharf,Hi street, South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Dec. 1

And every 16 days thereafter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY,

L ?. MORSE. General Freight A gent.

Pacific Transfer Co.

-ro Upu Eld ' Ask

IQV.

j

,!, S2100 ioo

Oott. A Sua Oo XS13.750 100 i 50iw apart ;o 2.0 0,000 26i cina 750,000 100donokB.-dftl- ki 2,000,000 '20

500,000 100Kahuisu 500,000 20 21S.hel Plan. Co., L'c 2,503,000 60 10iioahuin 180,000 100 66loloa . . 500,000 100vie Bryfle sag. Oo. L'd 1.6004)00 20Jahu Sugar Co, t.600,000 100 90Juomea . .. 1,000,000 20tokaJa 500.000 20 10)1m Sugar Oo. Ltd. 500,000 20 1014

UiOWftitt 160,(0) 100"aauhau Bugai Plan

tation uo 5,000,000 60tCiilr 690,080 100

la .. ... 760,000 100Popeekoo 760,000 100 160Pioneer ,7V),000 100 9D 1U0

aiEu Agr. Oo. ... 4,600,000 100 60 &6

Vailukn .., 700.600 100'imanaio 252,000 100

TAHi? OO'l

MlderS. 8.0o 500,900 10U 110nter-Iilan- d 3. S. Go. auo.ooe 10 am

ttlSOBLLAASOOl

600,000 100 95 102w R T A L Oo PM 101Hon. K T. AL. Oo. C.!'i,oric,bbb' 1UWHutualTel. Co 160,000 10 10

R.AL. Oo. 4,000.000 100 90HiloR. R.CO. 60,008 20 20

tJOBW

Haw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Fireuiaims) 97K

ill..- a. K- - GO. S P. 0Bon. B. T. A L. Co.

8 p. c.aw a Pl'n e u. cO. R. A L. OoOahu Pl'n 6 p. 0 100Olaa Pl'n . p. ofV&ialua Ag, Go, 6 p. c 100Kanaxu 0 p. o. 101Pioneer Mill Co 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.$3000 Kahuku bonds, $100:

tBAKER CITY, Or., Oct. 29. Dr. H. E

Curry of this city reports the discoveryin the Mount Rastus Mining district of

la tree bearing the inscription "Lewisand Clark, 1804-1805- ," and of a well-construct- ed

stone fort and the remainsjof a log house. The inscription on thejtree was cut in the late fall or winter(months, when the sap was down, be- -cause the letters now appear as raised.It is known that one of the earliestoverland trails passed near the scene ofthe discovery reported by Dr. Curry.

Professitnlal Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.J. G. PRATT Attorney at Law. Rooms

7 and 8, Progress block.

HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.: P.O. box 733.

CATTON, NEILL & CO.. LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA Office, 68 Kukui

Lane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.Tel. Blue 2366. Res. 1649 Nuuanu.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

HOTEL HELROSE.Phone Blue 308L

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

ForSaleandto RentResidences on Thurston avenue, Pros

pect street, Kapiolani street, Punahou,Pacific Heights, College Hills, Kamehameha IV road, Kalihi: a business siteon King street, a fine property at Olaa,and eight exceptionally fine lots at Ka-imu- ki

on easy terms.ALBERT BARNES,

78 Merchant street.

FOR SALE.FOUR MODERN COTTAGES in good

location. All rented at an annual rentalof $1290.00. Will be sold on easy terms.

MODERN COTTAGE In Makiki.FOR RENT.

Furnished Cottage $25.00Miss Warland's Six-Roo- m Fur-

nished House 35.00McVeigh's Seven-Roo- m Cottage.. 25.00Beretania Street Cottage 16.00

Apply toJ. H. CUMMINGS,

80 Merchant Street.

FOR RENT.

RESIDENCE

FOR SALE

The EDGAR HALSTEAD PRSM,ISES, corner Wilder Avenue an Pttkststreet.

Enauire of

Halstead & Co., Ltd,

For SaleOn Tudd St., building lot I I- -

acre, 3 minutes from Liliha streetelectric car; commands very extensive view of the ocean and olNuuanu Valley.

$3,000EASY TERMS.

For RentLarg-- 2 story handsome resi-

dence on Nuuanu Ave., oppositeWyllie st. Large grounds.

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plata QUm

Insurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms MC aaf607, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 7,

$500 will purchase a desirablebuilding lot In above residencedistrict, on easy terms of $51cash, $10 per lot, monthly

no interest. Waterlaid on.

SIZE OF LOTS, (OOxISOSIZE OF LOTS, 75x200Each lot contains 15,000 sq. ft.

WM. M. MINTON.Authorized selling agent for

Trustees of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Main 869. Judd Build-ln- g.

Merchant street entrance.

The Overland Routeof the

Southern Pacificto the treat

Highway of Trass-Continen-tal Iran

between San Francisco and Chieaaeto the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland Limitedthe most luxurious Train la td

world

Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, RooksMagazines, Current Llteraturo, Eleetne lights, Reading lmiov, n.berth

The Best of Everything

Southern PacificE. O. McOORMTCK,

Passenger Traffic Manager.T. EE. GOODMAN,

Ban Francisco GeneralPassenger Agent, CaL

Hawaii Shliipo SfcaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 10SfSmith St., above King. P. O. Box 07.Telephone Main 48.

1 p

Nothing So Sore as Taxes and Death.

Be sure to pay your taxes before theybecome delinquent, and secure a cer-

tificate of membership in the HonoluluMutual Burial Association while ingood health. Phone Main 411.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.Office with Townsend Undertaking Co.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,1

Organized tinder the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgages, Becnri ties,Investments and RealEstate.

Homes Built on the Install-men-tPlan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bid. Hono-lulu, T. H.

llit lotion Rosin soo

MOlOfil! COIPODI, III.

L. K. KENTWELL,General Msesfsr,

CLEVER BOXERS TO

MEET SATURDAY

After considerable discussion as toagreeable rules, De Dyle and Huihui,the two Doxers siaieu ior ine aaiuruuvening contest, have agreed to hit

. , 1 K . . I . . g . . in !tne oreaK.tiwti,, jiaiquu tn yutrciibury rules. As both men are fast andhave only been kept from a meetingthrough lack of satisfactory manage-ment, the rounds should show plentyof action. Ten rounds to a decisionconstitutes the match.

Preliminaries have been definitelysettled between Kid Gelp of Camp Mc- -Kinley and Joe Castro, known as the

Telephone Slasher." These ladsweigh 130 pounds and should put upfour lively rounds to a close decision.

Sidney Jackson, the man who bestedSpider" Jackson in California, is after

the scalp of John Stone, yclept thePride of Punchbowl. This bout isbeing looked forward to as almostequal to the main event in interest.

Huihui and De Lyle, the welterweights, are both in good shape andboth ambitious to mount higher up thelocal ladder of pugilisticfame. . Thego will certainly be in earnest and thepresence of Larry Dee and Jact vve-da- y

as officials precludes all under-handed work. The time for the firstgo is set for eight o'clock. The townis just about ripe for a boxing contestand a good turn out is anticipated.

The oil-car- go steamer Argyll arrivedyesterday from San Francisco with25,000 barrels of fuel oil for the UnionOil Co. The cargo will be pumpedDut by noon today and the vessel willat once start back for San Francisco.

WHARF AND WAVE.

. WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

November 4, 10 p. m.Mean TemDerature 75.0.

Minimum Temperature 68.

Maximum Temperature 80.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.06: steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .03.Mean Absolute Moisture 6.2 grs. per

cub. ft.Mean Relative Humidity 67.

Wind N. E. ; force, 2 to 0.

Weather Clear.Forecast for November 5 Light

trades and fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, Nov. 4.

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from SanFrancisco, at 8:15 a. m.

A. H. S. S. Nevadan, Weeden, fromSan Francisco, at 8:30 a m.

Stmr. Argyll, from San Francisco, at9 a. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai ports, at 7:40 a. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai ports at 7:40 a .m., with 19 bbls. poi,6 bundles skins, 10 bags rice, 37 packages sundries, 21 baps bottles, 1802 bagssugar.

DEPARTED.t Wednesday, Nov. 4.- r- - r Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

r5 at 12 m.J. A. Cummins, Searle, for

rts at 8 a. m.' xui, Bennett, for Maui ports,

Sierra, Houdlette, for the6 p. m.

mlani, Dower, for Molokai,i Lana ports, at 5 p. m.

schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Mauid Ha vaii ports, at 5 p. m.

Sfmr. l:awaii, Nvlson, foi Hilo, atp. m.

SAIL TODAY.S. S. Argyll,. Oilboy, for Fran

cisco. probab-'- de-pa- rt In afternoon.Am. ship Erskh v. Phelps, Graham,

for Delaware Bieakwater, probablysail this forenoon.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for KauaiIorts at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.For Hilo and wey rns, per stmr,

K.nau, Nov. 4. Miss M. Tar.iamura,W. S. Kobayakawa t.nd wife, Mrs.Wong Leong atid three children, Chas,Clark, J. T. McCrosson, Mrs. E. Mar-tens and child, Rev. G. L. Pearson, HWise, C. Catlin, F. S. Lyman, C. P.Benton and wife, Miss N. Zablan, JZablan, Mrs. J. Reinhardt, W. H. Loth- -ry, A. K. Nawahi, A. V. Peters, MissG. Dowsett, Mrs. H. W. Ludloff, CGreen, Dr. J. H. Raymond, R. Balen- -

tine, Robt. K. Purdy, D. J. McKay, D.McGregor, D. B. Murdock, L. H. Bricker. Miss Wight, .urs. Wight, J. F. Col- -burn, E. L. Cutting.

For Maui ports, per stmr. Maui, Nov.4. J. H. Fuller, C. A. Graham. MissMoore, H. Brickne1!!, Otto Oss, H. E.Picker.

Per S. S. Sierra, for Colonies, Nov.4. M. B. Curtis, J. M. Fuller, GeoffreyB. Grubb, Reginald C. Grubb, E. H.Parrish, C. D. Sherman.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-

hala, Nov. 4. J. Olfueht. J. W. Gronand wife, J. Trueman, C. A. Rice and

i wife, A. H. Rice, J. Malina, Mrs. J.I H. Coney, Mrs. M. F. Prosser, M.

opaiaing, airs. u. ti. jairchua, T.Saito, Hishina and 29 deck.

Per S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from SanFrancisco, Nov. 4. S. Albers, C. H.Atherton, B. R. Banning, Maj. W. E.Birkheimer, Mrs. Birkheimer, Sister L.Bram, C. A. Brown, Mrs. Brown S.Burton, Miss E. Degetau, Dr. A. J.Derby, Miss F. Desky. W. G. Dusin-ber- g,

R. Engel, Miss M. Fennell, J. S.C. Fraser, Mrs. .W. M. Giffard, MissM. Henkimus, Allan Herbert. Mrs.Theo. Hoffman. Mrs. M. Holden, A. H.Irving, R. M. Isenberg. Mrs. A. Jaeger,Miss J. Jaeger, T. K. James. G. Kunst,Sister L. Labroue, Miss E. L. Ladd, J.M. Levy, F. S. Lyman, H. C. Marsales,J. S. McCandless, Dr. J. T. McDonald,Col. A. McKenzie, Gordon McLean,Mrs. McLean, A T. Miles, Maj. H. B.Moon, R. A. C. Mytton, Capt. G. W.Reed. Mrs. R. B. Reedy, Mrs. C. J.Rittenhouse, Mrs. M. F. Rittenhouse,S. B. Rose. Mrs. Otto Schmidt, Mrs.E. B. Scoville, C. H. Smith, H. F.Stipp, Mrs. Stipp, Mrs. T. T. Strainand child, Mrs. W. W. Thatcher. MissE. Thatcher, O. G. Traphagen, H. E.Waity, Jno. Waterhouse, Mrs. Water-hous- e,

two children and maid, W. H.Wilburn, C. T. Wilder, Mrs. WPderand child, Miss L H. Woods, Alex.Young.

Per S. S. Nevadan, from San Fran-cisco, Nov. 4: P. C. Morse.

MUUUI MIL. I VliUrt;A dispatch to the Sydney Herald, da-

ted Oct. 16, at Suva, Fiji, said it wasreported that Germany annexes Ton-ga, and Great Britain part of the Sol-

omon Islands.The Consul-Gener- al for Germany in

Sydney, Herr von Buri, is at present inMelbourne. In his absence the vice-cons- ul

was seen by a representative ofthe Herald and was informed of thenature of the cable that had that daybeen received from Fiji. In reply, thevice-cons- ul stated that he had heardnothing of the reported annexations.He did not know whether such a con-dition of things was contemplated ornot. Up to the present time no officialnews on the subject had been receivedat the German consulate.

The Rev. George Brown (general sec.retary to the Methodist Foreign Missions), when spoken to with referenceto the message from Suva said he didnot see how there could be any founda-tion for such a report. Germany,Dr. Brown pointed out, agreed to relin-quish any supposed rights she mightnave nau in tonga wnen tne samoanagreement was entered into with Great j

Britain.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.BY Bank of Hawaii, well aDDearing

person to place our little home sav-ings banks in the families of Hono-lulu; nothing to sell; good compensa-tion to the right party. Apply byletter or in person to J. G. Mac-Fadye- an

at the Bank. 6630

FURNISHED cottage by man andwife.. Rent moderate. Address "C,"this office. 6630

BY expert lady stenographer, positionin Honolulu; excellent reference, hav-ing held present position twelve (12)years. Address A. B. C, this office.

6620

'FURNISHED cottage containing 4 bed- -rooms. Rent not to exceed $25.00 permonth. Address A., Advertiser office.

6628

TWO first-cla- ss barbers; $18 per week.Apply Jeffs, King 6treet. 6627

FOR RENT.

THAT commodious residence on Nuu-anu Ave., formerly occupied by Min-ister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street. 6539

EIGHT-roo- m cottage, No. 859 Youngstreet (town side). Apply this office.

6627

FURNISHED five-roo- m mosquito proofcottage on electric car line. J. C.Evans, with Bergstrom Music Co.

6622

TWO-stor- y brick warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also, 1double and 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents low.Inquire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

SEVEN-roo- m house on Kinau street,off Alapai. Apply F. Bankof Hawaii. ,6614

CENTRAL location, cool, mosquitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream ParloraRooms reasonable. 6519

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

S240

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD single or en-sui- te;

six story; fire proof office build-ing. First class hydraulic elevator;free janitor service. $25.00 per monthand up. Apply Room 608. 6615

IN BREWER building, Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

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. 568

FOR SALE.A YOUNG gentle carriage horse, Par-663- 0

ticulars at this office.

A 4 H. P. Fairbanks-Mors- e gasolineengine in first class condition. 15 H.P. horizontal boiler. Apply GuyOwens, Union street. 6621

WELL known Metropole Hotel; centrrof town; price reasonable. For par-ticulars inquire at Hotel, 1150 Alakeastreet. 6609

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,Pearl City. Telephone King 57. 6578

LOST.BETWEEN Piikoi and Alakea streets,

a Spanish black and green silk shawl.Finder will be suitably rewarded onreturning to office of Dr. C. B.Cooper, Alakea street. 6620

A POCKET book containing references.Reward $5.00 if returned to this office.

6620

BELT buckle, Kalakaua monogram.Reward if left at this office. 6627

FOUND.BICYCLE, owner can have by calling

at this office, proving property andpaying all expenses. 6630

MONEY TO LOAN.ON Stocks and Real Estate. W.

Howard, Room 7, Mclntyre Bldg.6630

J

1903

MOANA NOVEMBER 18

MIOWERA DECEMBER 36

in

1U call at Honoivlu and leave this portea:

FOR SAN FRANCISC.KOREA NOVEMBERGAELIC NOVEMBER 10

HONGKONG MARU.. NOVEMBER 17

CHINA NOVEMBER 27

LTD. ACENTS.

Hip Cline will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:SONOMA NOVEMBER 3

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18

VENTURA NOVEMBER 24

ALAMEDA DECEMBERSIERRA DECEMBER 15

bjv steamers, the agents are pre

an European pons.APPLY TO

Steamship Company.New York and Honolulu via

Coast.STEAMERS

FROM HONOLULU TO BAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Nov. 14

Freight received at Company's wharf.Stewart Street Pier No. '20.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. American, to sail about.. ..Dec.

LTD. AGENTS.

YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and sav you money.

King Street. Plio-- cMljiM Hill Ml 'XT OriV' Man

'II llaMaM II I 'I ;.Ha

nilEmployed In buying buildingmaterial, waP paper, paints,oils, etc., will show good re-

sults in a 'ery short time.If you wa it building materialthat is thoroughly reliable,buy from

LEWERS& COOKE,

L MITE D177 South King Street.

CHAtJ. BREWER CO.'S

NEW YORK LINEBARK NUUANU Sailing from

NEW YORK to HONOLULUNovember 10th. FREIGHTT AKEN AT LOWEST RATES.For freight, rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby St., Boston,

ok C. BREWER & CO.,iilMITED, HONOLULU.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.

lee delivered to any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. TeL Blue1SL P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

s? BASOM. THXKK.B

a9

8 24129. Bfi 29 93 70 80 .00 n I 1--48 25 30 98 72 79 OO'OSll . 4M ,2H 30 ('5 ;:0 01 73 78 00 fi7 KB 21

T 27 33 07'30 02 7t 79 1 (4 8 NK 3--5W 28 3) : 8 20 98 71 79 US 75 NK 13T 2i;30 C7 29 9 J 71 79 38 70 KV 33,30.15 29.97 72 80 02 71 3 9 KB 12--0

i 1

3--NE-NN- E.

NNB-N- E.

Barometer corrected to 82 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of just.45. This correction is H for Honolulu.

WILL CALL FORWe pack,. haul and ship your

Storage in brick warehouse, 126in,,," -. ,1 IIiiMMMI IIIIIMM Ml

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

aPer year $12.W

Six months CM

Advertising rates on application

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,

jren Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD."or Walanae. Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a m., 3:20 p. m.

Wot Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a, m., 9:16 a. m.,11:05 a m., 2:16 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

t4:15 p. m.. 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31.p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a m., t7:46 a. m.,8:36 a-- m., 10:38 a m., 2:05 p. m.,4:11 p. m.. 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

m. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,Bupt. G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Si i aseli aus sza

s.m Ft. p.m. p.m. P.m Seta.Moa.. a a gi 1.5 1 57 7 58 8.21 6 04 5 23 3 49

rue 1 3 a 42 1 0 3 35; 8.29 8 68 6.04 5.23 4.41Wed. 4 3.10 1.8 3.1 J 9.02 9 40 6.06 5 22 5.86Thar. 8 49 1 9, S 51! 9 35 10 25 6.05 5.22 Rise

I I I

VriA. 4.24 1 4 38 10.11 U 14 6 06 5 22 7.04P.m i

1st... 6.06 2.0, 5 22,10.5012 U7 6.O0 5 21 7 58

Sun. . 8 5.5" 1.9 0 21U 35 1 01 0.07 5.21 8.57Mon., 9 6. 40 1 8 7 22 2 02 6 07 5 20' 9.'0

Full moon Nov. 4th at 6:56 p. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

Bfalted States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is ID hours 30minutes slower than Greenwich time,feeing that of the meridian of 157 ea

SO minutes. The time whistleMows at 1:30 p. m., which is the sameas Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunand moon are for local time for therkole grous.

A LARGE TWO-STOR- Y HOUSEcontaining 10 rooms, besides kitchen,bath and closet. Also two cottages insame yard in rear of large house. Thisproperty is known as the Schmidt resi-dence, and has a frontage of 150 feeton Beretania street and is situate about5 minutes' walk from the postoffice.Terms reasonable.

Also, small cottage on makai side ofQuarry street, half block from cornerof Quarry and Lunalilo streets. Rent,$12.50 per month.

Apply toW. O. SMITH,

6621 Room 207, Judd Building.