tfiftill TfilOT g11

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY lightVariable winds and fair weather. Last 24 hoursrainfall .00s temperature, max. 84. minimum, 11.

SUGAR 96 Centrifugal, 3.99 Per Ton$79.80. 88 Analysis Beets, 9 2 d. Paritywith Centrifugals, $79 40 Per Ton.

Established July a, 1856. . t . .,t.f I 1 t 1 I 1 tI

if yOL. XXXIX., NO. 6826. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JUNE 23,

CONVENTION

t . t t , t

1904.

1AVEAC1

Roosevelt and FairbanksFormally Nominatedcago Today.

Russians Hurrying South From Liao-ya-n

to Prevent the Junction ofKuroki With Oku.

Imp ''-

--. A

If : ', - i ":"v''' M

r t ' - -- v f ' 1 - I

kV ' 1 r ' ."-

-" "

(ASSOCIATED PKES3 CABLEGRAMS.)

CHICAGO, June 23. The

was the enthusiasm instilled

made an effective speech after

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

LIAOYANG, June 23. Gen. Kuroki's advance is being warm-

ly contested by Geii. Kuropatkin's outposts. Kuroki's movementsbetray a tendency to join Oku. Heavy , rains are prevailing.

BATTLE EXPECTED SOON.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 23. A battle is expected soon.

Large forces are hurrying south from Liaoyang to prevent thejunction of Kuroki and Oku.

MOVEMENTS OF OKU.

TOKIO, June 23. A division of Oku's army has occupiedHsiungyao.

RUSSIAN DESTROYERS SUNK.

CHEFOO, June 23. It is reported that two Russian destroyershave been sunk at Port Arthur by mines with a loss of 140 men.

AFTERNOON REPORT.NEWCHWANG, June 22. The Russians were ambushed by

the Japanese forces near Kaichou. The Russians lost 1200 men.VLADIVOSTOK, June 22. The sunken Japanese transport

Sado which was sunk by the Vladivostok squadron, carried a mil-io- n

dollars in gold treasure, belonging to the Japanese.

SENATOR FAIRBANKS OF INDIANA, WHO WILL BENAMED FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

convention adjourned until today when Roosevelt and Fairbanks"will be formally nominated.

CHICAGO, June 22. The second day's session of the Repub-

lican National Convention was called to order this morning by.Temporary Chairman Root.

Congressman Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker of the House of Rep-

resentatives, was unanimously elected permanent chairman.Senator Foraker, reporting for the Committee on Rules, re-

ported an amendment allowing Hawaii six votes. He was sup-

ported by Governor. Carter. Bingham offered a substitute, givingJIawaii two delegates, provided it did not impair the rights of thosedelegates already seated. This carried by a majority of seven, the.Hawaii delegates not voting. '

The party platform was adopted. It states protection as thecardinal policy of the party, with reciprocity that shall not injure.American products. It advocates that capital and labor are entitledto equal rights. The gold standard, arbitration of internationaldifferences, and the Chinese Exclusion Act are favored.

aV"Y The National Committeemen were elected.Opposition to the nomination of Senator Fairbanks as Vice

.President has been withdrawn.

THE DRIFT OF POLITICSBEFORE THE CONVENTION

GOV. CARTER

AT WHITE

HOUSE

Will Be

At Chi--

feature of the convention yesterday

into it by Chairman Cannon, who

the adoption of the platform. The

There is bound to be less zest in these'ect'on a v'ce president at Chicago.

delegates may Utempt that will prove a,

solutely all arranged in advance and itis the unexpected that makes the outlookinteresting. President Roosevelt will re-

main in the city, while the conventionis in session. All the important detailsof the proceedings will be communicatedto him immediately. When the committee of the convention comes here to no--tifv him of his nomination, he will beready w ith a ringing speech on political j

questions, which will command the at-tention of the country.

THE DEMOCRATS.Every Democrat in and around Wash-

ington of any prominence is trying to getthe time and to scrape together .themoney for a trip to St. --Louis conven - i

tion week. They are anticipating a lively !

old time, because so little of that con-- J

vention's program is settled and be-

cause there is so much promise of asnirited tussle between the factions. The

NEW YORK, June 12. A special tothe Tribune from Brideeoort. Conn..says : The mystery which has surround-ed the suduen disappearance of the Lakesubmarine torpedo boat Protector is atlast cleared. The Protector has beenfor over two months the property ofthe Japanese Government and is on herwav to her new owners, where, as soon

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

NO TO

the batteries will be replaced and thet ifDqat win De rcacry ior war.

While no one connected wnn the LakeCompany will say what Japan paid forthe Protector, it is understood that theprice was between $225,000 and $250,000.This was the amount the company askedthe United States Government for theProtector, and it is likely the JapaneseGovernment secured her for about the

will De acmea to tne long list 01

ransom, will be released today.

American diplomacy. Tiy a tactto Morocco, Secretary Hay in- -

lead in the effort to get the

arley, is an American by birtn.

MINNESOTA.

'captures Minnesota. r'

as she arrives, she will be put in fighting same sum.trim and in charge of two of her original Draughtsmen are busy at the office ofcrew, C. M. Wilson, chief engineer, and the Lake Company, in this city, on plansGeorge II. Evans, diver. The Protector for a number of other boats of the Pro-le- ft

here last Sunday for New York and tector type. It is hardly probable thatwas taken aboaru the Fortuna, a Nor- - these other boats will be constructed here,wegian steamship. The Protector's stor- - as it is deemed more practicable to takeage batteries, which form her motive the plans and necessary experts to Japanpower while submerged, and which weigh and build the boats there. The Russian80,000 pounds, were shipped to Japan on Government at one time was negotiatinganother steamship six weeks ago. When with Simon I Ke, the inventor, for thethe submarine arrives at her destination Protector.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. C Tune 11ac iooks as inougn senator rairoanKSIWithm a few days there will be a largewould be the man, but no one can say

.xodus from Washington for the Chicago there wiu nQt bfi something o a tussleconvention, where Mr. Roosevelt will be of popuIar jnterest before the thing isformally put in nomination for the Presi-'- ! 51lency. Stirring events there are not an- -

j It is almost safe to say that thecon-ticipate- d,

but none the less there will be vention not pass off wjth0ut some.a large attendance of officials and on-- 1 excjtement. When i.ooo delegates getlookers from Washington. The corps of together in National convention, there isnewspaper correspondents, nearly all of no telling what some delegate or set of

CHINESE GOVERNMENTPARDONS REFORMERS

PEKING, June 23. All persons connected with the reformmovement of 1898 have been pardoned excepting Kan Yu Wei andLian-Che-Cha- n.

CHINAMAN IS

FOULLY

SHOT

In a small community settlement ofChinese near Liliha street a well knowngambler named Lui Lock is alleged tohave murdered L. T. Chin, an employeeof an insurance office. For the murderthere was no defensible motive. LuiLock entered the home of his victim,perforated him with three shots andtook two shots at his wife, all becauseChin would not endorse a note for him.

L. T. Chin, the murdered man, was awell educated Chinese. He had a familyand lived m a comfortable way inneighborhood of other well educatedChinese near Liliha street, in a lane be

! tween School and Vineyard streets. Chinhad for about sixteen years, been em

I ployed by John S. Walker in the insur--ance ousiness

Lui Lock, the alleged murderer, hasbeen known to the police for sometimeand has achieved quite a reputation as agambler. From the storv told to thepolice last night it seems that Lui Lockhas been in ereat need of money. It issaid that on a half a dozen different occasions recently he has appealed to Chinfor heln. He reoresented to Chn thathe had a house on which the Oahu Lumber Company held a mortgage for $300and that they intended to foreclose. Hedeclared that he had a family and thatif the mortgage were not settled theywould be turned out m the streets. Chinsaid that he was unable to assist him.Last night Lui went to Chin's home andtold him that he must endorse a note forhim. Chin refused. The men had quitea lengthy argument over the matter.Chin said he had a family of his ownto look after.

Chin then left the vard and enteredthe house but Lui Lock followed and im-

mediately commenced shooting. Chinwas wounded bv three bullets, one inthe chest, one in the stomach, and onein the abdomen. Then Lui Lock emptiedhis revolver, which still contained twobullet?, at .Mrs. Chin, lie then went out

e vard and m the presence ot thecrowd of Chinese who had been attractedto xne piace uy 111c Miuuung, iciuducuthe weapon. Then he was captured, andis now he'd at the Police Station.

A coroner's inquest over the remainsof Chin will be held this morning.

The victim's funeral will be held atSt. Peter's Chapel. Emma street, at threeo'clock this afternoon.

Harry Mossman, clerk at the policestation, captured Lui Lock. At the timet!ie shoenner occurred Mossman and afrjend were walking up the lane. Theyheard the shooting and a moment latermet a Chinese who was coming down thelane at a trot. He had a revolver inhis hands and a boy shouted that a manhad been ki"ed. Mossman tackled theChine-- e and with the aid of his friendtook the gun away from him. They thenforced Lui Lrk to return to the scene

. . - W 1 1 I01 trie snooting. .Mossman teiepnoncuior tve patrol wagon and the allegedmurderer was taken to the police stationwhile Chin was taken to the Queen'sHospital. Chin lived about twenty min-utes after reaching the hospital.

A recent dispatch from Hongkong says: "Kang Yu Wei,known as 'the modern sage' and the 'reformer,' 'the youth whofired the Ephesian dome,' the man who started the row that led tothe Boxer troubles and the siege of Peking, who is distinguishedamong all the human family by having a reward of $100,000 offeredfor his head by the Empress Dowager of China, has been livingquietly here with his daughter for the last six months, but yesterdayreceived notice from the police authorities that they could no longerprotect him, and was advised to clear out. He sailed today uponthe Frencli steamer for Singapore, and will probably go from thereto Australia. But his life is safe nowhere. The arm of the old witchin the imperial palace at Peking is far reaching. Her vengeanceis untiring, and sooner or later Kang Yu Wei will pay the penalty

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C, June n.

Gov. Carter arrived here yesterday fromChicago and is a guest at the New Wil- -lard Hotel. After arriving at San Fran-cisco he went to Seattle and then toChicago and proposes to remain herefor several days, going to Chicago againabout the middle of next week. He hasbeen quite busy here, looking after various interests of the territory andjneet- -1117 ol' lends.

At Chicago he met with officials of theNational Committee .already on theground. 1 hey had considerable con-cern about the attendance of Col. Sam

of the hearingron the important contestIrom Wisconsin. It looks as thnnirh thecommittee might be very closely dividedand Col. Parker is wanted there theworst way, or somebody with his proxy.Gov. Carter was unable to state withexactness what Col. Parker's programwas to be, but in case the colonel doesnot arrive in Chicago in time to bepresent at the hearing of the Wisconsincontest Gov. Carter hopes to be able tosecure the Colonel's proxy.

The officials had a little fun with Gov.carter ,wno was anxious to acquire in-formation about the methods of proce-dure in a national convention. "In whatorder will Hawaii be called?' the Gov-ernor asked one of the committee off-icials. "Is it the custom for the chair-man of the delegation to announce thevote of the delegation?"

'"Don't you worry about Hawaii," wasthe reply. "There won't be any oppor--tunity for Hawaii to vote at all. U eare going to nominate Roosevelt by ac- -clamation."

inor nWt kMi'oAio 00 Vi rvrr?to meet him on the mainland for consult- -ation about the judgeships and other ter-- I

ritorial matters. Up to today he hadheard nothing whatever from him.

STUDY OF LEPROSY.Before he, returns Gov. Carter intends

to see Dr. Walter Wyman, surgeon gen-eral of the -- vlarine Hospital service, andurge upon him the necessity of an ap-

propriation for scientific study of leprosy.He regards any etTort to cure that dis-ease as in the interests of humanity ingeneral and will make, a strong plea with j

the surgeon general to co-oper- withhim in securing the necessary funds.

"I have no fear whatever." said thevrovemor todav, "that in asking Con-fun- ds

jrre?5 for to undertake such hu- -mane vork we nm the rik of mak;ngHawaii a general resort for lepers fromlhe Mainland. There is a distinct differ- -mre hpriiwn ad-in--r rmn-r- c tr. annm- -

5 1 1

priate for such a scientific work and 1

a5king Loneress to assume the expensecf supporting the colonv at Molokai."

Gov. Carter also intends to urge ati

(Continued on page 4.)

Democratic leaders say that it is their J There is nothing particularly newpurpose to have just as orderly a con- - about the condition as to National com-venti- on

as the Republicans will have at mitteeman, not already known in Ha-Chica-

They want to make an impres- -jwaii.

sion upon the country by their orderly ' Gov. Carter was disappointed in miss- -

r,; h's ' i.t f

HI-m

h 1

fitfl

if It

."!

!

J

ot patriotism, and another namethe martyrs of 'young China.' "

o

Avhom are trained men in national poli-

tics, will leave Thursday and Friday, buta few go on earlier than that to attendthe hearings of contests before the Na-

tion committee. In this journalistic con-

tingent will be one or more representa-

tives of every large newspaper in the--country. At the convention they will bejoined in many cases by other men fromthe home offices, who will look after the

--doings of the local delegations and likematters of news of a local charcater.

There likewise goes out from Wash-

ington early in the week a corps of ex-

pert telegraphers, many of whom arespecially skilled in handling political matter and all of whom are swift in sendingdispatches. These telegraphers, whohave had long service at the Capitol insending political messages, know thenewspaper correspondents and in moreways than one are better able to handlethe newspaper messages. If it is amatter of interpreting a bad handwriting

for not all of the correspondents areable to use or to dictate totypewriters during a convention thoseoperators are the best in the business.Then they have nearly all had experi-

ence in facilitating messages during theconfusion of a convention and in utiliz-

ing the wires to the utmost.From the Washington standpoint the

Chicago convention promises to be lessinteresting even than the Philadelphiaconvention. Four jear ago there was astruggle to force a very lively citizenfrom New York upon the ticket. It re-

quired two or three days of shrewd mani-

pulation by the veteran politicians of theRepublican party to accomplish the task,the progress of which furnished materialifor a few interesting dispatches. Thatreluctant New Yorker is now President

vith pretty near clear track ahead ofliim for four years more in the WhiteHouse by an election in his own right.

AMERICAN CAPTIVES OFBRIGANDS RELEASED

TANGIER. June 23. Pericardis and Varley, the Americansseized by brigands and held for

This is another triumph forful recognition of the French claimluced the French Government to

hc;nflrS-- ..Pv r,Mr nHrco nVrnmstanres. Sn- - :

'ator Bailey, of Texas, who will be oneof the presiding officers of the Si. Louisconvention, is very much Dent upon itsbeing an orderly affair. He wants no-body kicked out of the hall and no sceneswhich could lead to unfavorable com-ment or to bitter feelings among Demo-crats. Mr. Bailey has been in Washing-ton for several days and has expressedhis views on that subject to more thanone of his callers. But it remains to beseen whether the Democratic leaders willbe able to have their way in that par-ticular.

If Judge Parker is to be nominated,da jtciua m.iit ptuuai'n.. im. x vi i

crowd will have a program for the con--vention pretty wen outlined. iney navealready been contemns? with various j

leaders about a running mate. An au-thontative word here IS that It Will likely t

- - l 1 "IT" s Ire .xarsnaii rieia. xne millionaire mer--1

cnanc 01 wincayu. juuyc idci a menus i

have recently made a second proposal to i

him which Mr. Field has looked upon(Continued on page 3.)

American captives released. Pericardis. son ot a dreek exile, Uveain America thirty-fiv- e years ago and was connected with the Armyand Xaw Tournal. The other man,

HEARST GETS

DULUTH, June 23. Hearst

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 23', 1904.

sidered the private property of the ko- -

Batheady for theFISHERIES

DECISION

TIE FOURTH

TOJE KEPT

Body of Workers

A close inspection of our towels will convince you thatwe offer more for the money than you can get elsewhere.This is especially true of the new stock we are selling thisweek.

government talk," the attorney de-

clared.P. C. Jones favored the idea of hav-

ing the literary exercises held underthe trees at an early hour. The Act-

ing Governor, at mention of having theband, stated that he was going to sendthe band to Maui. Mr. Jones said thePortuguese band might be had, andsomeone else suggested a quintetteclub, for the exercise.

Mr. Godfrey, to bring conversation onthe constituents of a program to ahead, moved that there be salutes, lit-

erary exercises, sports, and fireworks.P. C. Jones said it was too soo to

lay out the events, as much dependedupon the amount of money that mightbe raised.

In discussing a ball, Mr. Atkinsonsaid this feature had been very ex-

pensive in past years. Large dancingparties had recently been arranged atthe Alexander Young hotel for as lowas $100, about the only charge beingfor punch.

Nominations for the general commit-tee were rapidly made when started,

Turkish Towels, $1.50 to $5.00 a dozen.Linen Towels, $1.50 upward per dozen.Cotton Towels, 75c. upward per dozen.Bath Mats (large sizes), $1.00.

Chenile and tapestry table

Just received a fine line of embroidery edging andin swissand cambric.

cloths, 75c. up.

Progress Block

Fort Street.Ac ilOfHo

T"oo"t:h Wash

Full Text of ReportArrived in Last

Mail.

Following is the full text of the

Fisheries Decision in the Damon case:

Samuel M. Damon, plff. In err., vs.Territory of Hawaii. Grants convey-ance of fishing right effect of haben-dum clause referring only to land.

A definite "fishing right in the adjoining sea," described in the grantingclause of a royal patent as "attachedto this land." and which right is of asort long recognized by the Hawaiianlaws as private property, is Includedin the grant, although the habendumis to have and to hold "the abovegranted land," which, standing alone,might not include a fishing right.

No. 207. Argued April 12, 1904. Decid--ed April 25, 1904. I

In error to the Supreme Court of theTerritory of Hawaii to review a Judg--mnt which affirmed the judgment ofthe Circuit Court for the First Circuitof that Territory, entered on a directedverdict in favor of defendant in anaction at law 'to establish a fishingright. Reversed.

See same case below, 14 HawaiianRep. 465.'

The facts are stated in the opinion.Messrs. Francis M. Hatch, Reuben

D. Silliman, and J. J. Darlington forplaintiff in error. j

Mr. Lorrin Andrews for defendant inerror.

Mr. Justice Holmes delivered theopinion of the court:

This is an action at law, somewhatlike a bill to quiet title, to establishthe plaintiff's right to a several fisheryof a peculiar sort, between the coralreef and the ahupyaa of Moanalua onthe main land of the island of Oahu.The organic act of the Territory of !

Hawaii repealed all laws of the Re-public of Hawaii which conferred ex-clusive fishing rights, subject, however,to vested rights, and it required ac-tions to be started within two yearsby those who claimed such rights. Actof April 30, 1900, chap. 339, sees. 95, 96(31 Stat, at L. 141, 160). At the trialthe presiding judge directed a verdictfor the defendant. Exceptions weretaken but were overruled by the su-preme court of the territory, and thecase comes here by writ of error.

The right claimed is a rieht withincertain metes and bounds to set anartone species of fish to the owner's soleuse. or. alternatively, to nut a tahor.on all fishing within the limits for cer- - i

In using Odol the mouth is rinsed with an antiseptic fluid

that thoroughly counteracts the effect of fermentation anddecay. It is far superior to any tooth powder or paste as

only a tooth bath can guarantee the antiseptic effect in thewhole mouth, in the hollow teeth, crevices, etc.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGSTORES.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. f

and in the afternoon Col. Jones an-

nounced the following names, dividedinto es, to act with the j

officers previously elected: !

Finance Committee C. M. Cooke,rH airman- - t A oilman. S. B. Damon,L. B. Pinkham

Literary, Musical and Printing Com-

mittee W. R. Farrington, chairman;C. M. White, E. Faxon Bishop, E. M.Boyd, Ed. Towse, J. H. Howland.

Sports Committee D. P. R. Isen-ber- g,

chairman; A A. Wilder, H. E.Murray, W. W. Harris, T. W. Hobron,C. F. Chillingworth.

Ball and Decorations Committee-Ma- jor

Geo. C. Potter, chairman; Col.Samuel Parker, F. C. Smith, G. W. R.King, W. F. Dillingham, Dr. F. C.Hobdy.

Parade, Salutes and Fireworks Com-- ;mittee C. L. Crabbe, chairman; Capt.J C. Nichols, A. C, U. S. A.; Capt. Cat.lin, U. S. M C; Lieut Col. Zeigler, N.G H.; E W. Quihn.

Secretary Taylor sent typewrittennotifications to every sub-commit- tee

before evening and but one change wasmade necessary by the declination ofa chairman to serve..

The literary 'committee will meet Inthe roof garden iof the Young Hotel at4 p.m. today. All other committees areto meet with the officers at the Capitolat 11 a. m. tomorrow.

D0WIE CHASEDAROUND LONDON

LONDON", June 12. All day longcrowds have been in the vicinity ofthe Zion Tabernacle on Euston Road.John Alexander Dowie arrived at 10:30o'clock, had his meals Inside the tabernacle and remained there throughoutthe day.

At about 9 o'clock tonight Dowie ven-tured to leave the building with hiswife and son, and the waiting mob,with frantic shouts, dashed after theircabs, while reporters in handsoms joined in the chase over a circuitous routeto the Hotel Cecil. It Is said thatDowie obtained rooms at the hotel bywithholding his name, but that, he hasbeen requested to leave in the morn-ing.

Mark Twain Eai No Chance.ST. LOUIS, June 13. A characteris-

tic letter from Samuel L. Clemens(Mark Twain), written before his wife'sdeath, was received by President Fran-cis at the World's Fair today. In partit follows: (

"VILLA DI QUARTO (Firenz), May26. Dear Governor Francis: It has beena dear wish of mine to exhibit myselfat the great fair and get a prize, butcircumstances beyond my control haveinterfered and I must remain in Flor-ence. Although I have never takenprizes anywhere else, I used to takethem in school In Missouri half a cen-tury ago, and I ought to be able to re-peat them now if I could have a chance.I used to get the medal for good spell-ing every week and I could have hadthe medal for good conduct if there had i

Is SpeedilyFound.

Literary Exercises Are

To Be Held Outof Doors.

Strong Finance Committee To

Raise Funds Good Cele-

bration Planned.

Scarce a half dozen citizens were in

the Representatives hall of the Capitol

at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, in re-

sponse to the call of Acting Governor

A..L. C. Atkinson, at the instance of

the Sons of the American Revolution,j . .1 ivtiin rt in fAItO Consider way a au uicaiia v

celebration of the Fourth of July. As

the meeting progressed in business, thefollowing were to be counted present:Mr. Atkinson, Sam. Parker, W. W.

Hall, J. M. Oat, G. W. R. King, JohnKidwell. Geo. A. Davis, G. B. McClel-lan,"J.'-

Jones, Frank S. Dodge, W.

C. Parke, A. P. Taylor, P. C. Jones,

Jas. H. Boyd, Frank Godfrey and rep-

resentatives of the Bulletin, Star andAdvertiser.

The Acting Governor made a few re-

marks about the patriotic duty, as well

as the ability even at short notice, of

the citizens of Honolulu fittingly tocelebrate Independence Day. He thencalled upon the meeting to organize it-

self, he firmly declining to accept thepresidency. His request was speedilycomplied with in the unanimous elec-

tion, one by one, of these officers:

Tayr, secretary; W. W. Hall, treas-

urer.Col. Jones stated that the question

of fundu was the first consideration.It was at once voted that Mr. Hallhave power to enlist assistants for ob-

taining contributions. The treasurerwas also referred to his predecessor oflast year, C. M. Cooke, as to. any bal-

ance that might be in hand.Mr King stated that the Government

would have no funds for "state enter-

tainments" after June SO. The chair-man suggested that they might obtain$1000 from that appropriation for pre-

liminary expenses, such as hire of hall,decorations, etc

Acting Governor Atkinson disposed ofthe fond hope with a reluctant head-shak- e.

Mr. Davis proposed a reception by theGovernor in the morning, with ad-dresses under the Capitol park treesbefore the day waxed hot; sports inthe afternoon, and a grand ball atnight.

Mr. Atkinson wanted first ot all aworking committee and favored a mallone as more effective than a large one.He said there would be boat races inthe morning. A committee of nine in-

cluding the officers was suggested, butchangedyon discussion to number twenty--

one. The chairman said he wouldannounce the committee in the after-noon papers, but desired the meeting tonominate a surplus of names fromwhich to choose the workers.

Mr. McClellan would like a changefrom the usual in the matter of ora-tory, by having some practical subjectof timely interest discussed by differ-ent speakers. For instance they mightconsider the "Civic Condition of Ho-nolulu," or "Means of Betterment ofOur Citizenship."

Mr. Davis cried out upon didacticoratory. "I don't want any county

PRBWeH LMJND'RYTOURISTS' WORK

558 Beretania. Street. Phone Blue

nohiki," etc., in nearly the same words,and other sections codified the regula-tions just mentioned. There was alater repetition in the Penal Laws of1897, see. 1452, etc., and this was inforce when the organic' act of Congresswas passed, repealing, as we have said,the laws conferring exclusive fishingrights, but preserving vested rights.'

The foregoing laws not only use thewords "private property," but showthat they mean what they say by therestrictions cutting down what other-wise would be the incidents of privateproperty. There is no color for a sug-gestion that they created only a revo-cable licensse, and if they imjorted agrant or a confirmation of an existingtitle, of course the repeal of the lawswould not repeal the grant. The argu-ment against their effect was "not thatin this case the ahupuaa did not be-long to the fishery, within the words"landlords whose lands, by ancientregulation, belong to the same" (theland seems formerly to have been inci-dent to the fishery), but that citizenshave no vested rights against the re-peal of general laws. This is one ofthose general truths which become un- -

; true by being inaccurately expressed.j A- general law may grant titles as wellas a special law. It depends on theimport and direction of the law. Astrong example of the application ofthe rule intended by the argument isto b found in Wisconsin & M. R. Co.vs- - lowers, 191 U. S. 379, ante, p. 107.24 Sup. Ct. Rep. 107, where a railroadcompany was held to have no vestedright to exemptions proclaimed in ageneral tax act. The statute was con- -strued not to import an offer, covenant, or grant to railroads which mightbe built in reliance upon it. But ifa general law does express such anoffer, as It may, the grant is made. Ifthe Hawaii statutes did not import agrant, it is hard to see their meaning.

However, in this case it is not necessary to invoke the statutes furtherthan to show that, by the law in forcesince 1846, at least, such rights as theplaintiff claims, and Which, as is shownby the evidence, he and his predecessors in title have been exercising forforty years, have been recognized asprivate property. Such Is the view ofthe leading case, decided in 1858 andacquiesced in, we believe, ever since.Haalelea vs. Montgomery, 2 HawaiianR. 62, 66. In the present instance theplaintiff claims under a royal patent.admitted to have been effective as to"whatever, by its true construction, itPurported to convey. This patent de- -scribes the ahupuaa by metes andbounds, and then the granting clausegoes on: "There is also attached tothis land a fishing right in the adjoin-ing sea, which ia bounded as follows,"again giving boundaries, and continu-ing: "The islands of Mokumoa, Moku-onin- i,

and Mokuoeo are a part of Mo-analua, and are included in the abovearea." The description of what is in-tended to be conveyed could not beplainer. But the habendum is "to haveand to hold the above granted land,"and lt is said that' as the fishery of anoverlord or konohiki, unlike the rightsof tenants, did not pass as an incidentor laM. but must be distinctly granted.the fisnery was not included in the

uesenpuon or me iana granted saysthat there is incident to it a definiteright of fishery, it does not- - matterwhether the statement is technicallyaccurate or not; it is enough that thegrant is its own dictionary and ex-plains that it means by "land" in thehabendum, land and fishery as .well.There is no possibility of mistakingthe intent of the patent. It declaresthat intent plainly on its face. Thereis no technical rule which overrides theexpressed intent, like that of the com- -mon law, which requires the mentionof heirs in order to conve a fee. Weare of opinion that the patent did whatit was meant to do. and therefore thatthe plaintiff is entitled to prevail.

Judgment reversed..

PREMIUMS UPON

MMET TABLES

Within the past few days the remarkhas been heard that the market busi-ness is surely overdone with a secondprivate establishment started in oppo- -

sition to the Public Market, both of theprivate markets being oh a par of styleand hygienic appointments with the in-

stitution owned by the Territory.Evidently the meat and fish mer-

chants do not share the opinion justmentioned, judging by the avidity withwhich the tables in the newest marketwere acquired at public auction yes-

terday. J. F. Morgan conducted thesale for the proprietor, Y. Anin, a Chi-

nese capitalist. The entire number offifty-eig- ht tables went at premium forchoice ranging from $300 to $30 uponthe stated rental of $14 a month foreach table.

A DANGEROUS DISEASE. Everyone knows that cholera morbus is oneof the most painful and dangerousdiseases known to humanity. The factthat it is so swift and so often fatalin Its results makes it more to befeared than almost any other malady.It often terminates in death before aphysician can be summoned or medi-cine procured. Attacks of choleramorbus come unexpectedly and everyfamily should be prepared. Chamber--Iain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy is a reliable and effectivemedicine, and if given in time willprevent serious consequences. Thisremedy never fails and is pleasant totake. Every household should have abottle at hand. Get it today. It maysave a life. For sale by all Dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents forHawaii.

tain months, and to receive from all Pateni- - waaieiea vs. --Montgomery, 2

fishermen one-thi- rd of the fish taken Hawaiian Rep. 62, 71. Again, we mustupon the fishing grounds. A right of avoia being deceived by a form ofthis sort is somewhat different from I "vvoraS- - w assume that a mere grantthose familiar to the common law, but of tne ahuPuaa without mention of theit seems to be well known to Hawaii, j fisher' would not convey the fishery,and, if it is established, there Is no But 11 does not folow that any parti-mor- e

theoretical difficulty in regarding cular words are necessary to convey itit as uropertv and a vested when the intent is clear. When the HOST POPULA

PUBLICATION

not been so much corruption in Mis- - an3 from him by mesne conveyances tosouri in those days; still, I got it sev- - j the plaintiff. The title of the latter toeral times by trading medals and giv- - the ahupuaa is not disputed. He claimsing boot. I am willing to give boot ' the fishery --also under a series of stat-no- w

if however, those days are for-- utes and a royal grant. The history isever gone by now and perhaps it is as follows: In 1839 Kamehameha III'better so. Xothing ever says the way took the fishing grounds from Hawaiiit was in this changeable world. ! to Kauai and redistributed them,

"Although I cannot be at the fair I those named without the coral reef, andam going to be represented there, any- - the ocean beyond, to the people; thoseway, by a portrait by Professor Gelli. j "from the coral reef to the seabeachYou will find it excellent. Good judges for the landlords and for the tenantssay it is better than the original. They f of their several lnnc Kt

PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

355a. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel

(LJ y3 O u

5$?

60.,

there is regarding any ordinary easement or profit a prendre as such. Theplaintiff's claim is not to be approach-ed as if it were something anomalousor monstrous, difficult to conceive andmore difficult to admit. Moreover,however, anomalous it is, if it is sanc-tioned by legislation, if the statuteshave erected it into a property right,property it will be, and there is noth-ing for the courts to do except torecognize it as a right. Wedding vs.Aieyier, 192 U. S. 573, 583, ante, p, 322,24 Sup. Ct. Rep. 322. j

The property formerly belonged to j

Kamehameha IV. from whom it nass- -ed to his brother, Lot Kamehameha,

others." The landlord referred toseems to have been .the konohiki, oroverlord, of an ahupuaa, or large tractlike that owned by the plaintiff. It is notnecessary to speculate as to what theeffect of this act of the king wouldhave been standing alone, he then hav-ing absolute power. It had,- - at least,the effect of inaugurating a system, defacto. But in 1S46. the monarchy thenbeing constitutional, an act was pass--ea, article o of which was ntititri "Ofthe Public and Private Rights of Pis-cary." By the 1st section of this arti-cle it was provided again that the samefishing grounds outside the reef shouldbe free to the people, etc.: and thenby the second it was enacted that thefishing grounds from the reefs to thebeach, or, where there are no reefs, for

; one mile seaward, "shall in law be con-- 1sidered the private property of thelandlords whose lands, by ancient reg-- ;ulation, belong to the same: in the pos- -,

session of which private fisheries the! said landholders shall not be molestedexcept," etc.

By sec. 3 "the landholders shall beconsidered in law to hold said private,fisheries for the equal use of them-selves and of the tenants on their re-spective lands; and the tenants shallbe at liberty to use the fisheries oftheir landlords subject to the restric-tions in this article imposed." Thenfollows a statement of the rights ofthe landlord as they have been summedup above, and a provision that thelandlords shall not have power Ao layany tax or to impose any restrictionsupon thfir tenants regarding the priv-ate fisheries other than those pre-scribed.

The Civil Code of 1S39. sec. CS7 re-peated the enactment of sec. 2. thatthe fishing grounds within the reef orone mile seaward "shall, in law, be con- -

We Have Commenced PackingCALL EARLY BEFORE TOO LATE.STORE OPEN AND GOODS SOLD RIGHT ALONG.

Exceptional Bargains in- -

WAR NEWS, CHURCH NEWS, SPORTING NEWS,GENERAL NEWS AND ALL THE LATEST WORLD'SNEWS BY CABLE.

MISCELLANEOUS, LITERARY AND HUMOROUSSELECTIONS, AND A CONTINUATION OF THOMASFITCH'S INTERESTING ARTICLES ON HIS FOR-

EIGN TRAVELS. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF THEBYSTANDER.

INTERESTING READING TO SUIT EVERYTASTE, AND WITHAL, A CLEAN PUBLICATIONADdlSSABLE TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE.

say it has all the merits of the originaland keeps still beside. It sounds likeflattery, but it is just true."

Bazaar

Silks, Linens, Ivory, China andCloisonne Ware.

SCREENS, WICKER WARE, CURIOSo Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices.

Call early before the goods are packed as goods once pack-ed will not be unpacked.

All Fixtures For SalePublished by the

Hawaiian GazetteLimited.

65 S. King St., Honolulu, Hawaii.nontal

"l ffHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 23, 1904.

OLD DEBT INTEREST

IS ALL BEEN PAID iooo yards of WHITE ORGANDIES exceptional goodvalue. On Sale at 12 i-- 2c yard.

SALE OF BABY BUGGIES

The balance of our stock at

25 Below Costfrom now to June 20 or while they last.

We must sell this stock off to make room for our NEWSTOCK JUST ARRIVING.

A White DimitiesA large line of WHITE DIMITIES regular 16 1-- 2C

and 20c quality. On Sale at 11c.

Eleven Thousand Dollars Just Received FromWashington Obviates Further Borrowing

To Pay Fire Claims.Coyne Furniture Co., Ld. Cloth

11 13 Union Street.English Long

20 pieces choice qualitypiece; 12 yards piece.

Special

tal authorization of these bonds was$326,000. With a small balance in thefund and the last instalment of Fed-eral interest money paid as stated.Treasurer Campbell has in hand some-thing more than $14,000 to pay fireclaims. This, from the statement ofthese obligations already made, is inexcess of the amount required.

Accordingly there is no necessity toissue any more of the four per cent,fire claim bonds. In other words the

Our entire line of SILK FINISH SILKOLENES ina large variety of patterns. To Close Out at 10c.

Uncle Sam has now paid his lastannexation debt to Hawaii excepting tobe good to her forever. The Treasuryof the Territory has just received fromthe Treasury of the United Stateseleven thousand and odd dollars, beingthe balance of interest on the Hawaiiandebt paid by Hawaii since annexationand before the United States actuallytook over the four million dollars of In-

debtedness named in the bond.By an Act of the Legislature this in-

terest money was dedicated to the pay-ment of awards by the Fire ClaimsCommission. There is about $13,900still due on fire claims, after the dis-

bursement of the $1,000,000 granted byCongress and the issuance of $315,000

of the four per cent, bonds authorizedby Congress for that purpose. The to

Pacific Import Co,, Ltd

LONG CLOTH. Special $1.65

FORT STREET.

0'v O0000O000O

Weather Hot!

PrimoCold!MORTUARY ASSOCIATION

PROGRESS BLOCK,

KKK0000 000ooooooooko6 theooooo PRino

SEEKING

Its Funds ReservedThis combination is for the

(

comfort of all mankind. When

heat is unbearable there is

ever comfort in a cold glass ofStated Suspension of Privileges In

Times of Public Calamity.

AGER.

11

1

if

V

y t x

148 Hotel Street.

fir(& -

RING UP

424IF YOU WANT

AN AUCTIONThat's my Telephone Number.

Will E. Fisher,Real Estate Agentand Auctioneer.

FACIEIC

LOTS FOR SALEAT

Prices toSuit theTimes

Title, water and roads guaranteed.1

Terms: One-thir- d cash; balance In

one, two and three years. Interest at$ per cent. . .

I For particulars apply toJ. ALFRED MAGOON,

T J. LIGHTFOOT,j Attorneys for C. W. Booth.

Will E. Fisher,1 AUCTIONEER.

Now's the time to build or make improvements about yourplace while the weather is dry.

We have all kinds of building materials, including: Lumber,Builders' Hardware, Glass, Sashes, Window Shades, Wall Paper,Paints, Oil, Etc.

We will give you the best

BAD COMPANY

Not a Home in HonoluluWhere This Visitor is

Welcome.

The most unwelcome visitor In Hono-

lulu.Is any Itching skin disease.Itching piles is known In nearly every

household.Ard eczema is no stranger.They're both bad company.They come early stay late.We always say "good riddance'

v. hen they go.Know how to keeD them away? Use

Doan's Ointment.Doan's Ointmei.t cures piles and all

Itchiness of the 8Kln.A Victoria, Australia man endorses

our claims.Mr. William Preston has been a resi

dent of Victoria for over half a century and therefore will be known tomany of our readers. Mr. Preston isat present residing at No. 68 ArgyleSt.. St. Hilda. He says: "For someconsiderable time I have been troubledwith Eczema on my legs. The irritation at times was very great especiallyat night, and it caused me considerableannoyance. I obtained a pot of Doan'sOintment and I must say that it allayed the irritation almost immediately.Doan's Ointment is a good remedy andI can highly recommend It forEczema."

Doan's Ointment Is splendid in alldiseases of the skin, eczema, piles,hives. Insect bites, sores, chilblains, etc.It is perfectly safe and very effective,

Doan's Ointment Is sold by allchemists and storekeepers at 50 centsper box (six boxes 52.50) or will bemailed on receipt of price by the Hol- -Hster Drug Co., Agents for the Hawalian Islands.

FRANK TURK HOT

AFTER MTARTHY

McCarthy and Turk have fallen out,

The peace which has existed in waterfront shipping circles for some timepast has been broken. One shippingmaster must as a result face a chargeof retaining money belonging to an-

other before Judge Lindsay this morn-ing. McCarthy is the accused one andFrank J. Turk Is the one alleged tohave been wronged. Turk declares thatthree dollars were paid to McCarthyby a sailor with Instructions that itbe handed over to Turk. Turk claimshe never received the money.

McCarthy after being arrested saidthat a sailor had handed him $3 somedays ago with instructions to "give itto that man of yours." McCarthy sayshe thought his runner was referred toand so he handed the money over tohim. Yesterday morning he claimsthat Turk visited him. He asked forthree dollars. He then told McCarthythat the money belonged to him andthat if he did not dig it up right awayhe would have him "pinched." McCarthy said he would hand him the moneywhen he had it. But this did not satisfy Turk and he swore out a warrantfor the former's arrest. McCarthy wasreleased on $100 bail.

e

TI..MmIb

LEWERS & COOKE, Ltd.177 S. King Street.

Territory is enabled to avoid borrow-ing any more under that special loan.which has been placed at a disadvantage in the money market from Gov-ernor (then Secretary) Carter's success-ful floating of the Territorial milliondollar five per cent, loan for public improvements at a shade above par.

INCORPORATION

Sacredly For Purposes

In the article succeeding that justquoted it is provided that the fundsshall not be used for any other purposes but as stated, nor shall suchfunds be applied to any levy, judg-ment, execution or any forced salewhatever.

Another provision is that benefitsshall not be subject to Hen, etc., norshall they be applied to the paymentof any debts owing by a deceasedmember.

"In case of war, pestilence, famine orother unforeseen calamities," it is fur-

ther provided, "the board of directorsof the association is hereby given authority to suspend or modify any orall of the rights and privileges granted herein to the association during thecontinuance of such calamity."

Most if not all of the incorporatorsare government and court officials.Mr. Hopkins is one of the Commis-sioners of Public Instruction, besidesa Hawaiian court interpreter. Mr. LiCheung is the veteran Chinese courtinterpreter.

that inferno, with fire and smoke sur-rounding them, the officers and men ofthe doomed vessel, remained at theirposts, but they were powerless to a-v- ert

the catastrophe. For hours thebodies of the burned and drowneddrifted ashore. The stories of sur-vivors are frightful.

President May Come.NEW YORK, June 12. A special to

the Sun from Washington says: Ac-

cording to members of the FilipinoCommission, now being entertained inWashington, President Roosevelt iscontemplating a trip to the Philippineislands. The Filipinos say they learned this from the President when they j

were his guests at the White Houseluncheon on Friday. They assert hetold them he expected to visit the is-

lands, but did not indicate when he in-

tended to go. The Filipinos, however.got the impression that the time is i

not a great while off. In fact, manyof them believe he intends to go toManila with Secretary of War Taftnext summer. Some others are of theopinion that he may wait until histerm as President expires, whetherthat be next March or In 1909.

Since their visit to the White Housethe Filipinos have given much time todiscussion of what the President said,and all of them appear delighted over '

the prospect of having him with themin the archipelago.

.

"Jack" Wilaon Hurt.Friends of Yosemite Commissioner

"Jack" Wilson were excited last even- -

Ing over an ambiguous telegram fromthe Yosemite Valley hinting at injuries

'he received in an accident that accom- -

panied an effort to catch the Owl train.The telegram speaks of "a race

time," but, gives nothing in theway of details. Wilson's friends areat a loss to know whether he was whirl-ing to meet the train 13 an automo- - j

bile or. trying to make connections withthe aid 0 a team of horses. j

Wilson has been inspecting the val- - !

ley with the other Commission-r- s fora couple of weeks. He is a well knownclub man. Recently he was married toMiss Cluff. Examiner.

"Xo. I'll not give you a chance tothrow me over," said young Snipkens;"you are too slow to make a monkey ofme." "Too late, you mean," she an-

swered, in a tone softer than butter inAugust. Ex.

A new burial and cemetery associa-tion is being launched in Honolulu.John C. Lane, Joseph de Frias, LiCheung, C. L. Hopkins, P. IansonKellett Jr., John M. Kea and Wm. M.Mahuka have filed articles of incor-poration in the office of the Treasurerof the Territory, for a corporation ofan eleemosynary nature under thelaws of Hawaii.

Its name; is the "Relief and BurialAssociation" the principal office to beat Honolulu.' Mr. de Frias is president.Mr. Lane vice-preside- nt, Mr. Kelletttreasurer and. Mr. Kea secretary,Messrs. Hopkins and Li Cheung beingadditional directors, these constitut-ing the governing body provided for inthe articles.

"The object of the association," asthe proposed charter states, "Is to pro-

vide payment of the funeral expensesof members ifhereof, and to give reliefto families lof deceased members; tooperate an 'undertaking and monu-mental establishment, and to own acemetery of their own."

BOW THE SLOCUM'S

ASSENGERS DIED

NEW YORK, June 15. More than700 lives were lost when the steamerGeneral Sloum, loaded with an excursion part of about 1500 personsfrom the St Mark's Lutheran church,took fire in j?ll Gate this morning andwas sunk n ar North Brother island.tMost of the Victims were women andchildren. Certain Van Schaickjof theGeneral SloAm and five of the crewhave been ajjrested.

It was a !?ectacle of horror beyondwords to express, the great vesselsweeping forward in the sunlight . inflames, within sight of the crowdedcity, while helpless screaming hun-dreds were roasting alive or swallowed up in the waves, crazed motherscasting babies overboard. Many of thesurvivors are practically insane.

In a compartment in the hold of theSlocum, forward and just aft of theforecastle was a room where lamps andoil for them were kept. From thatcabin the fire swept back through theboat with a fierceness that no fire- -fighting apparatus could check. In thefifteen minutes that elapsed from thediscovery of the fire until the Gen.Slocum was burned to the water's edge.there was a holocaust of the helpless.

The Slocum had been chartered totake the excursionists to Locust Grovecn Long Island Sound. There werebetween 1500 and 2000 persons aboard.At the extreme eastern end of Randall's Island the Slocum took fire, andthe woodwork being seasoned she wassoon a mass of flames. The' life-pr- e

servers were too securely fastened tobe available and stories are told offrantic efforts by strong men to cutthem loose, but even if they could havebeen torn down, they were too highfor the children to reach.

The race to North Brother Islandwas horribly dramatic. It was madewhile the flames, fanned into fury bya strong head wind, were consuminghundreds of persons. The after railgave way and the passengers werepushed into the river. Little childrenholding each other jumped in and wereso found in the cold clasp of death.The vessel became choked with con-

suming victims and hundreds fell intothe furnace-lik- e hold when the hurricane deck caved in.

The struggle on the decks was awful.Through all the wild panic, during all

aj3iaoooaooaooKcoooooooooKBOooeoKoo

terms and prices.

St. John's DayCELEBRATION

To be held at the Masonic Temple onFriday, June 24, 1904, at 7:30 p. m.

Members of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,Pacific Lodge No. 822 and Lodge leProgres No. 124 and all sojourningBrethren are "cordially invited to bepresent.

By order of the Masters.K. R. G. WALLACE,E. P. CHAPIN,F. WALDRON,

6S28 Secretaries.

Found at Honolulu Em-

ployment AgencyTel. 358. 923 Fort St.

Help, skilled and unskilled, male andfemale of ail nationalities, free of costand trouble.

Registered list of the best help in thecity who want work.

WANTED TODAY.Engineer, J100 month; 5 Stonemasons,

$3.50 day; .Seamstress, $15 week; Wom-an Cook, for family in country, $30month, and lots of other Jobs for goodhelp.

Made

wlf'V

Every day

Good PrintingAl

THE DRIFT OF POLITICS,

(Continued from page 1.)

with more favor. But Mr. John R. McLean ,of this city and of Ohio, is movingfor the nomination and parleys duringthe past week have been somewhat in hisfavor. It is even said that the New Yorkdelegation may be for him. Mr. McLeanwas the Democratic -- candidate for governor of Ohio a few years ago and wasproposed for candidate for the vice presidency with lirvan in 1000 but Mr. Bryandid not want him, because of his conservative tendencies. Afterwards Mr. Bryanasked McLean, who is a very wealthyman, to contribute to the campaign of1900 and Mr. McLean gave him a merryha ha .

It is claimed that Mr. McLean's nom-ination would help towards carrying In-

diana. He could be counted on for alarge contribution and then his paper,the Cincinnati Enquirer, circulates ex-tensively through Indiana and is the mostwidely read in the state of any Demo-cratic paper. All the large and influentialjournals lit Indiana are either Republicanor independent with Republican leanings,which puts the Democrats somewhat ata disadvantage in acampalgn.

The best judges of the situation here ;

think that the nomination rests largelybetween Mr. Field and Mr. McLean.Several week's ago Mr. McLean surprisedmany of his friends by printing in hispaper an article commending the Hearstboom. It is now thought that that arti-cle was for a pnrpose and that the Hearstdelegates will take the McLean boomkindly.

Senator Gorman, of Maryland, is sup-

posed to he writing the Democratic plat-form, although whether he has a definiteunderstanding with the Parker peopleon the subject is not known. It is re-

garded as a certainty that he will bechairman of the committee on resolutionsat St. Louis, for he will he a delegate atlarge from Maryland. ey Gen-

eral Poe. of Maryland, who is an expertin the phrasing of platforms, may be I

clothing Mr. Gorman's ideas about what j

the platform should he with appropriatewords and phrases. If this has beendone .it does not follow that the platformwill exactly follow my draft Mr. Gormanmay take "to Sr. Lou;;. The committeeon "resolutions will likelv have ideas toput into the resolution, hut the expecta-tion here is that it will be a conservativeplatform. The fight over the platformmav be the most spirited in the conven-tion, for it will be adopted before thenomination of candidates and Mr. Bryanis expected to make a stand in behalf ofthe two platforms on which he has beena nominee for the presidency.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

A Profitable Investment

For the Best, go to

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.Limited

Art Printing and Engraving

World's News Daily,

held uo. meant that none had failedWILL ROOSEVELT COME? Peculiar; THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser Interested In a

PIt would be natural for the President

to visit Hawaii and the PhilippinesI during his term of office if he comd

violating the unwrittendo so withoutmust not leavePresidentlaw that a

the United States. Former Presidents

have observed this rule closely. Grant,

when he visited El Paso, declined to

into Mexico, and Ar-

thur,cross the bridge

while hunting" on the Maine

frontier, broke camp one night because

he found that he had inadvertently

crossed the line and was on Canadiansoil. A question for President Roose--

Can Satisfy Himself Regarding the

Comparative Lasting Qualities:OF:

velt to solve is whether he can pass day for Honolulu, where they will re-nor- ine

if.nrne limit on his way to main for several weeks. They sail on

am

.1

OIL PAINT by calling at

Hardware Co.,

Otrooto

And the BEST LEAD and

The PacificLIMITED.

and MoreIfflfWMf BIB nH'V m H

insular territories of the United Statesand still be in the United States. The

deep sea belongs to nobody. True an

American ship, by a fiction of the law,

is American soil, but under that con-

struction of the matter a Presidentmight go around the world and still be

at home a plain evasion of the un-

written statute. Perhaps on the theoryexpressed in the coastwise navigationlaws, the President, in going direct to

Hawaii, Guam and the Philippines andback the same way would be makingmerely a coasting voyage. Plainly thesubject is one of interesting possibili-

ties which a casuist as well as a lawyermay be needed to solve. .

European executives do not alwaysstay at home but'it is noticeable thatthey never make long trips; mey

I

not leave European waters or at most,

the proximity of European waters.When President Loubet went over to

Algeria he did quite an unusual thing.

He was only away from France three

could tempt him to stray as far asCochin China nor would Emperor Wil- - I

It's the same old story with oil lamps.Constant attention; smoking the chim-ney one minute, out of oil a few min-utes later. Always needing new globes,filing and cleaning.

light for the house soThere is noconvenient as

ElectricityNone of the disagreeable features

above spoken of but always ready foruse with a soft steady light.liam go to German East Ainca. Ojthe armory sue ana menrionea nis wish

ooocoo- -

Let us .give you

figures on wiring

your house.

Costs very little.

A valuablehouse.

to get away for want of a crew. Astr th law. if our correspondent hasinformation against crimps, uponwhich action can be brought, he willfind the U. S. District Attorney's officeglad to get it. Ed. Adv.

-- -

GOV. CARTER AT WHITE HOUSE.

Continued from Page 1.)

the engineer's office of the War Depart-ment and in other influential quarters theneed of funds for dredging Honoluluharbor. He has conferred on this subjectwith Mr. William Haywood, who hasgiven it much attention.

Mr .Haywood and Mrs. Haywood andtheir children leave here next Wednes

the Korea and will be at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco till that boat sails.

The appointment of the Hawaiianjudges will probably be settled nextMonday. Gov. Carter was invited tothe White House at 12:30 o'clock todayand' was one of the President's guestsat luncheon. Gov. Winthrop, of PortoRico, recently appointed, was also oneof the guests. After the luncheon all ad-

journed to the rear portico, where theysmoked and talked about affairs. ThePresident divided his time between Hawaii and Porto Rico. He is interestedin having the judgeships disposed of at

1 1 T ?JJonjt. uov. carter assured ine rresiaeui.that there was a question of policy en-

tering into the appointments. It mustbe decided whether good men, who haveperformed their duty faithfully, shouldbe entitled to reappointment, or whetherthe entire available material should l3selected from in making up the appoint-ments.

Mr. Roosevelt stated at once that heshould depend upon Gov. Carter in thosematters and directed that he confer im-

mediately with Solocitor Hoyt, of theDepartment of Justice. After they hadagreed upon what should be done thePresident directed that their conclusionsbe made known to him. He will thenmake inc apyuiuunciiLs. .

hJ fc

des;re 0f tne territory for acquisition of

to confer with Secretary of War Taftabout it, as legislation by Congress wouldbe necessary. He also spoke to thePresident about the need of an appro-priation for improving the harbor ofHonolulu. The President showed in-

terest in both those matters.When the subject of investigation of

leprosy was broached Gov. Carter re-

marked that that was something inwhich Gov. Winthrop was also inter-ested as there were lepers in Porto Rico.The President expressed hearty approvalof Gov. Carter's efforts to have the fed-

eral government inquire into the 'possi-bility of curing that dread disease.

INTERVIEW WITH CARTER.The Washington Post in this morn-

ing's issue has the following regardingGov. Carter:

"The governor of the Hawaiian Isl-ands, Hon. George R. Carter, who isa guest of the New Willard, is a manof only thirty-si- x vears, whose fine personality would create a good impression j

in any company. He was born in theSandwich Islands, as his father andmother were, and as a lad he usedoften to come to the National Capitalfrom Andover, Mass., where his father,then minister from the islands, had senthim to school. Later he was graduatedat Yale. His family is of New England 1

strain, and the young governor has all J

the energy and practical good sense, that j

seems to inhere in the old Puritan stock.Asked what had brought him to

Washington, Gov. Carter said : "The com-missions of many of our most importantofficials in the Territory are about toexpire and I have come to talk over thematter of appointments with the Presi-dent. The tenure of all the judges ofthe Supreme Court and three of the fivefederal judges has reached the time limitand so with the offices.'

" 'What is the condition of things inHawaii ?'

" 'Not nearly so good as it ought to be.Te great disadvantage we labor underis that there has been no recognition bythe United Mates Congress of our ex

JaDor, to tne great detriment ot the plantinterests. Our government can't

lease lands for over five years, when ittakes quite that long to get the first yieldfrom some crops out of which good pro-fits may ultimately come.

" 'Moreover, Uncle Sam took awavfrom Hawaii fully one-thir- d of its an- -

It

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.

BE IN THE SWIM

P A WA A

European sovereign ever visueu meUnited States; it is too far from homeeven in these aays oj. rapiu ncmon.

However, Mr. Roosevelt is a precedent-break- er and he may feel that anypart or possession of the United Statesshould not be debarred from its chiefmagistrate.

THE L1A0T0NG CAMPAIGN.

The latest war news alters the supposition, borne out by previous dis-

patches, that Oku's army is movingagainst Port Arthur. The Russianfortress is being watched by a largeenough force to prevent a sortie andanother army whether . a third orfourth is not clear is coming tostrengthen the investment. But Oku,with, his main forcej is in the north,

with Kuroki against Ku- -

ropatkin. The Russians are trying toprevent the junction of the two armies and a crucial battle is imminent.Upon the fate of that contest the plansto take Port Arthur will wait.

' ,

The Local Crimps and Thtfir Ways. .

Editor Advertiser: In reading throughthe waterfront articles of your valuablepaper of June 22nd I notice writh interest the paragraph on Crimps. Per-haps the novice will not quite understand what a crimp is and possiblywould receive the impression that theUnited States laws, particularly sec-

tion 4607 Revised Statutes amendedMay 13, 1904, had no effect on crimps.Granted that this is the case, shouldthey not, as a protection to commerceand to the United States and to theinterest of the Territory, be enforced?

Don't be too late to own a home among 20 of the most artistic osac3in Honolulu.

Best and healthiest location. Electric cars on all sides. Alwayspleased to talk shop.

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL". j

Call at office 1634 Young Street near Punahou.

To ItselfIn what it is and what it does con-

taining the best blood-purifyin- g,

alterative and tonic substances andeffecting the most radical and per-manent cures of all humors and alleruptions, relieving weak, tired,languid feelings, and building upthe whole system is true only of

Hood's SarsaparillaNo other medicine acts like it ;

no other medicine has done somuch real, substantial good, noother medicine has restored healthand strength at so little cost.

"I was troubled with scrofula and camenear losimr my eyesight. For four months Icould not see to do anything--. After takingtwo bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I could seeto walk, and when I had taken eight bottles Icould see as well as ever." Scsik A. Hairo-ton- .

Withers, N. C.Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to

cure and keeps the promise.

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Beginning June

The reduced prices

THE VON

7ALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR

JUNE 23THURSDAY

UP TO THE JUDGE.

By a verdict of guilty, the jury in

the Kumalae and Enoch Johnson legis-

lative cases, has done its part towardsmaking honest the administration of

public affairs in Hawaii. An example

of this kind has long been needed. For

a while back it has seemed as if boodlers

had as good a chance to escape punir, annexation courts as they

IMlii'vii k

had in the courts of the monarchyc who were high in Territorial

affairs and who undoubtedly stole pub

lic money, were set free by juries ofJ. 1

r" and arevnov w&iumsUlCli lfrxr mnre Dower. Ku- -

Btreets piuiui'smalae and Johnson expected to join

c inrv of honest and vigilant

citizensthe simple otViir-- s of Justice anu imdue regard in the trend of public

onlnion and the of stopping tne. Tin M

jiogress of official crime in

the jury in the conspiracy cases hasih. leeislative conspirators

ruilty as charged.n Tnfle De Bolt ton is now -

whether the feloav. by his sentence,and Johnson shall beny of Kumalae

offence or as avenialtreated a astern admonition to them and to other.rognes of their class. ' For years and

decades it has been the custom here.official boodling as a weak-

ness,to wink at

to be treated indulgently: hence

the spread of bad morals in office.

Things are but little better in theserespects than they were when Kame-hame- ha

V complained that he was all

the time paying out of his own pocket

the money stolen from the Governmentty hfs appointees. Prosecutors, juries

and Judges have been lenient to a fault-Bu- t

times are changing--prosecut- ors

'and juries are doing their duty; theresponsibility for continuing this good

work now falls to the judge.One of the best things that could

happen in Hawaii would be a sentence

for convicted legislators which would' deter any official for a long time to

come from "boodling" or "grafting;"which would establish respect for the

law and for civic obligation: which

would improve the personnel of office

by making it less attractive to thieves.

The sight of delinquent public servants

In stripes, working in the 'stone quar-

ries, would have such an effect, but

the imposition of a fine would merely

mulct the criminals friends and haveno deterring influence upon them or

their kind. There would be plentymore stealing.' An example must be made, says the

Attorney General! An example must

be made, repeats the jury! An exam-

ple must be made, responds the public!

"WHAT SATS THE JUDGE?

SUGAR IS RISING.

Four cent sugar is almost in sighti

4 and, according to Mr. Irwin, the pricestanle is likely to riseJ. liic ...w

;

for the next two or three years. There"

could be no better news for Hawaiiexcept that the leaf -- hopper had been

checked and we are not unlikely to

have this good fortune in due time. Atleast it is fair to suppose, from Pro-

fessor Koebele's other successes, thathe will be able to find the parasitewhich, in Queensland, where the leaf-hopp- er

has its home, keeps the insectunder such restraint that it does notmaterially affect the sugar output. ' The

task is not supremely difficult and Prof.. Koebele has dealt successfully with

greater ones.Meanwhile a rising price for sugar

! helps to make good the losses by theleaf-hopp- er and restores cheerfulness

' all around. The occasion for four cent

and even higher sugar seems to be en-

tirely legitimate. Mr. Irwin explainsthat it is due primarily to an increasedconsumption in Europe assisted by ashortage in 'prospective crops i

takes the price under the law of sup !

nlv and demand and tends to relieve f

. .. - . , o!no.i ione 01 tne rear inai-ui- e fcijuwU 6,.w(j nfmay be lost on any uaj uy a. ""-speculators.

The Vladivostok story that one of

theJapanese transports sunk by Skryd-- ;

lofTs ships had a million dollars ingold on board is absurd. Gold is notsent to the troops in juanenuria asthey are paid in silver; and such war.supplies as gold is used to purchaseare bought m Japan or abroad. Trans-

actions for supplies in China are car-

ried on in silver or in drafts.i 1

Two votes 'for Hawaii in a Xational I

convention are nothing to brag of butthe number helps keep expenses oftravel down in future and probablygives the Territory all the chance itneeds to express its political prefer-ence- s.

If we have sugar by theFourth everybody will turn out andcelebrate the day, including the Eng-

lishmen.1

And now two more of the Bulletin'spolitical pets have run up against anhonest jury. . M.

TO

TWO STORY DWELLING, 125 1 Lunalilo Street, from Jul?1 st. Apply on the premises, or to . j

THEO. F. LANSING,15 Kaahumanu Street. '

It is a fact and well known to those ceptional situation and special needs. Wewho frequent the waterfront the crimps need money for the improvement of ourand so-call- ed tailors runners, boarding- - harbors, but not a cent has been forth-hous- e,

keepers, etc., have held sway re- - coming. We have been handicapped bygardless of laws and the consequence the labor laws of the mainland, andis that a harvest has been reaped out thereby shut out of a supply of oriental

addition to the modern

will pay you to see us.

and have a home ht

RENT.

ut aViQiirr11v 1rw rvrtre a laTCC

lose the chance.

CO., LTD.

The Table KingThe most necessary and crowning feature of every

meal good butter. It is the verdict of all who havetried it, that the best is

rvstal Springs ButlerIt is the best every month in the year best now

and always the best. Pure, sweet and fresh. Wesend it out in neat pastboard cartons at 2 pounds for6;c.

t ai reveniie ov transiernng to Wash-ington the entire receipts from import

Metropolitan Heat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

of sailors belonging to deep water ves- -sels but not from the coaster, as thecrimp or vampire-vagra- nt knows toowell that sailors belonging to the Sea-men's Union are too well protected,and until the laws of the "Seamen'sUnion" are followed up throughout the"Mercantile Marine" crimping will goahead and these vagrants will resortto dishonest practices.

The paragraph I refer to states thatnot a single vessel has been held upduring the year by these crimps, I begto correct this statement, as numerousvessels arriving here from Newcastlehave been boarded by these vampiresalmost before the ship was moored,1 .satis" V rt a Kartr r - Vv n rt Vi

the rest was easy, as Jack is easilypersuaded to take a drink after a twomonths' passage. He listens eagerly towhat nrosnects the erirrm has to offer- - - "- 7lum tiuu ne- - suts tisnuie nun me intention possibly of returning, insteadof which he knows nothing more untilhe wakes up to the fact that he be- -longs to another ship, possibly outward- -bound next day. This is the work ofcrimps and this is what is ruining

AmeHcan mercantile marine andtne pOSSjDie chance of our future re- -serve ior tne unitea states ..Navy, isthere nothing to be done? ho is responsible" to see that these lawsagainst such practices are enforcedAre these crimps and runners to beallowed to continue these evils in awholesome community like that of Ho-

nolulu? Any one taking the troubleto walk along Queen and Nuuanustreets and by the U. S. Commissioner's office can see these crimps layingin wait for sailors when being paidoff from a vessel and the sailor whois an easy victim is soon led away andthe crimp takes good care of him tillall his earnings are gone. He thenturns the victim out to grass or lookfor a ship. As the amendment of sec-

tion 24 takes effect on July 1st. 1904,

perhaps the laws will be enforced andthe fair name of Honolulu protected.Trusting you can find space to publishthis in your shipping columns.

I remain.Respectfully yours.

ON BEHALF OF SEAMEN.

The statement that no ship has been

Everything in

Sets5 aetaets AND GROCERIESAlso Sunrise Butter at 35c Pound

Each pound guaranteed to be fresh j

at !

C Yeo Hop Co.KAHIKINUI MEAT MARKET.

Phone Blue 2511.

duties. The islands have paid into thetreasury ot the United btates over SSfor every man. woman, and child living '

on them, getting back but little more than$1 per capita.' In the six years since an- -nexation the net profits from Hawaiito the Federal Treasury have aggregated$4,259,000.

" 'We have by reason of this loss ofrevenue been forced to cut down our ex-penses about .1? 1- -3 per cent., and this re-trenchment has caused no small hurt andinconvenience. But if Congress will onlylend a helping hand we shall come out ofour present adversity in excellent form.This great government cannot and willnot allow its island territory to become a .

failure in any respect, nor will our high-mind- ed

and politic people allow 'it. AHwe ask is a fair show and that liberalitycharacteristic of our eountrvmen.' "

ERNEST G. WALKER.

CHOLERA INFANTUM. This haslong been regarded as one of the most

j dangerous and fatal diseases to whichinfants are subject. It can be cured.however, when properly treated. Allthat is necessary Is to give Chamber-lain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy and castor oil as directed, witheach bottle, and a cure Is certain.Since this remedy has come into suchgeneral use, there are very few deathsfrom cholera infantum, and none what-ever when it is given. For sale by allDealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.,Agents for Hawaii.

-- -

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. The bat-tleship Ohio, now at the Union Iron"Works, and to be sent out next monthfor her builders' trial trip, is reeivinsra coat of white paint. The huge warship is otherwise almost in readirecsfor the trial. As a modern first-cla- ss

battleship the Ohio will attract atten-tion the world over when she goes tosea to ascertain her capabilities.

fnr fpn Hove w qVi nil nffer1, new une 01 up-to-aa- te

will be for ten days only. Don't

HAMM-YOUN- G

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 33 1904- -

CLOTHES TO TCTGRP YOTT nOOT. .. m , f(ft

And especially built for

lining's and without, but

the collar:

Z

Comfort in feeling-- , dignity in appearance, distinction in

style, completeness in fit, backed by supreme quality what

more can any man ask or the most notable custom tailorgive? We tell you that to purchase Stein-Bloc- h Smart

Clothes at a common sense cost is an opportunity.

".

BYi AUTHORITY.SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Jnder and by virtue of a certain Execution issued by Alex. Lindsay, Jr.,Second District Magistrate of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,on the 21st day of June, 1904, in thematter of H. Hackfeld & Company,Limited, Plaintiff, vs. J. V. FreitasrDefendant, I did, in said Honolulu, onthe 21st day of June, A. D. 1904, levytupon, and shall offer and expose forsale and sell at public auction, to thehighest bidder, at the Police Station,Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at 12

o'clock noon of Monday, the 25th dayof July, A. D. 1904, all the right, titleand Interest of said J. V. Freitas, Defendant, in and to the following de-

scribed personal property, unless the. sum of Two Hundred and Forty-thre- e

and 00 Dollars, that being the amountfor which said execution issued, together with interest, costs and my feeand expenses are previously paid:

89 tins Herrings and Mackerels, 6S

tins Condensed Milk, 5 tins Salmon, 5

tins Can Tomato, 9 tins Can Corn, 6 tinsSardines, 5 tins Corned Beef, 1 box containing miscellaneous can goods, 1 kegbutter (small), 1 box containing IS

packages Corn Starch and 12 packagesPearline, 1 Meat Safe, 1 Refrigerator, 2

- Brooms, 1 Table, IS Lamp Chimneys,yi Hanging Lamp, 1 "Wall Bracket and

jrr u

FIFTY CENTS AMONTH

A small bottle of ScottEmulsion costing fifty centswill last a baby a month afew drops in its bottle eachtime it is fed. That's a smalloutlav for so Iarcre a return ofhealtn and comfort.

Babies that are givenScott's Emulsion quickly re-

spond to its helpful action.It seems to contain just theelements of nourishment ababy needs most.

Ordinary food frequentlylacks this nourishment;Scott'sEmulsion always supplies it.

Imitations always cost lessthan the original, hence thesubstitutes for Scott's Emul-sion can be sold for a fewcents less. But you're notsaving anything when youbuy them. Cod liver oil hasa market value and you getthe pure oil in Scott's Emul-sion. That's the difference.

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

AT PRIVATE SALE

THE GOODS, CHATTELS, LITE

STOCK AND EFFECTS

:0F THE:

tar PairvIN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS

The property to be sold is chiefly asfollows:

2 Hawaiian mules (broken to har-ness); 3 imported dray horses; Importedcart horse; 3 Hawaiian driving horses;Hawaiian saddle horse; lot of hogs;150 milk cows; 60 heifers, about 3 yearsold; 20 yearling heifers; 4 bulls; milk;wagon; dray; carts; harnesses; milkcooler; dairy tools and Implements; thefollowing machinery, all in first classcondition: 12-fo- ot aermotor wind-mi- ll

with frame complete; 2 10,000-gallo- n

water-tank- s; 1,000 feet ch piping;triple ch force pump; com-pound centrifugal pump; 15 horse-pow- er

Union gasoline engine; 4 horse-pow- er

Union gasoline engine.The above property Is kept on the

Star Dairy premises at Kahauikl, andthe undersigned will be on hand to ex-

hibit the same to intending purchasers.The cows of the Star Dairy are

among the finest milking cows on theIsland of Oahu, the milk standing thehighest in butter fat.

A. B. DOAK,6820 Manager.

u s STUFFY, IS' NT ITDOWN TOWN THESE WARM

NIGHTS?

Why don't you move out to

Waikiki Innand inhale the ozone from the sea. ItWILL MAKE a NEW MAN of you.

GO TODAY and make terms.

ROOMS AND BOARDVERY REASONABLE.

E. HARTMANN.Manager.

The Famous

Beersguaranteed absolutely pure.

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A new and wondtrful discovery rec-ommended strongly by medical authori-ties. Non-irritati- ng cure.

MISS M. E. WTNN,Local Agent. Hair Dressing Parlors,

Richards street.

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Densmore TypewritersBusiness men or others who wish

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01 -- irs- .ueenng, whose birthday anni- -versary was being celebrated. Thedinner was given in the two privatedining rooms, one of which was hand-somely fitted up as a reception parlor.The chef served one of the most elab-orate feasts ever offered at the beachhostelry, and delightful music a la Ha-waiian was furnished by the EllisQuintet. Around a miniature lily pondin the center of the table red carnation, roses and maidenhair ferns werebanked in profusion. In the center ofthe pond was placed a box entirelycovered witn nowers and ferns, in-geniously arranged to release six livepigeons while the squab course was being served. The flight of the pigeonscircling above and hovering about theguests created no little astonishmentand excitement. The party broke up atmidnight. The guests, besides Mr. andMrs. Deering, were Mr. and Mrs. Paton,Dr. and Mrs. F. Howard Humphris,Prince and Princess Kawananakoa, Mr.and Mrs. Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. Church,Mr. Jamieson, Dr. H. V. Murray, MissWinston, Mr. Anderson.

u& ?5

A dance for the "Minutes" club andstudents in general of Oahu Collegewas given last evening at the residenceof Mrs. Claire Williams. Waikiki. Theevening was a most enjoyable one, themoonlight adding to the brilliant scene.The dance was attended by a largenumber of young people.

Mrs. Arendt was the hostess lastevening at a card party given at theMelrose, about twenty guests being en-tertained.

Mrs. Robert Brenham and son havereturned from Hawaii and are stoppingat the Melrose for the present.

fc?

Mrs. Paul Neumann of Honolulu,whose son, Ensign Neumann, met withsuch a peculiarly grewsome fate anumber of weeks ago, has left Londonfor Germany. She was not willingthat her daughter's wedding plansshould be changed. Therefore a pri-vate ceremony will unite the youngpeople and they will continue to livein London. ?

Mrs. Neumann's movements are mostunsettled, but it is thought she maycome back to America in the fall. Theshock of her favorite son's untimelyend has been a grief too deep for herto pretend to be reconciled to, but sheis patient and brave with her sorrow.She was, fortunately, in England withher daughters, Mrs. Alfred Fowler andMiss Neumann, when the news came.

Mrs. Fowler left as soon as possiblefor America to join her sister, Mrs.Fred Hasson, whose home in Annapo-lis had been practically young Neu-mann's. Mrs. Hasson had had the try-ing ordeal of waiting a weary week forher brother's remains to be broughtfrom Oswego. N. Y., where they hadbeen taken to the home of GeneralWarde, father of the young officer'sfiancee, for services. The Intermentwas at Annapolis. No thought of returning to Honolulu is at present en-tertained by any of the absent mem-bers of the family. Chronicle.

8 ?

Mrs. M. M. Estee is a guest at theHotel Pleasanton, San Francisco.

DRAMA D COMEDY

BY ST, LOUIS BOIS

Following is the program for thisevening's entertainment at St. LouisCollege:

PART I.Overture "Popular Medley" ..RathbunFlag Drill S. L. C. Minims

"IF I WERE A KING"Drama in Three Acts.

Characters:uenaro-x- ne &nepnera iving

Harry SimsFerdinand King of Naples

Alb. DowneyRuiseo Cousin of the King and Con- -

spirator Geo. WeightDon Gonsalvo Spanish Ambassador

and Conspirator ..Frank PainterValerio The Shepherd King's Little

Brother Columbus Sims1Alberto Son of the King Geo. SimsMelchiore Courtier. .Chas. Roy PainterMarino Courtier .Ezekif-- VieiraBanquo Overseer of Shepherds

.Chas. K. StillmanCecato Chief Shepherd

L. Irvie TainterPhilippo Shepherd Herman GeorgeBattisto Shepherd Edwin AkinaSilvio Shepherd Walter GoughMarco Shepherd ..Paul Vennemannvionzo utuerai ui me rung nuiuru

L. DrummondOfficers, Courtiers, Chamberlains,

Pages, Etc., Etc.Interludes

Piano Solo "Les Fetes des Roses"".Hervey

Frederic Ohrt.Violin Solo "Sixth Air Varie"

Chas. DanclaWalter Gough.

Selection "Faust" GounodS. L. C. Orchestra.

PART II.Chorus "Pinafore" Sullivan

S. L. C. Choir and Orchestra.Duet for Violin and Flute "Hawaiian

Melodies"A. Dela Nux, Walter Gough.

"CAPITAL VS. LABOR"Comedy.

Characters:Judge Henry Buttons A Retired

Judge and Wealthy Mill-own- er

Chas. K. StillmanDobbs His Secretary Geo. GilmanHans Von Sandt His Cook.. Jos. NunesJulius His Servant Jno. VieiraNeb His Servant Wm. AchiHenry Hansel A Mechanic

Frank L. StackThompkInsThe jud&ft-- s

t Intirnate Friend. .Frederic OhrtHoratio Squash The Judge's Most

Intimate Friend '. Edw. DunnJim Coates "Leader of the Strike"..

John MeyerChorus "We'll Stand by the Flag" . . .

PauyS. L. C. Choir and Orchestra.

March "El Capitan" SousaS. L, C. Orchestra.

,r" j"V a t? rrjw w c

3UUC 1

Society yesterday made its bow toMrs. Abram Henry Afong (nee Har-vey), who is one of the recent bridesto come to Honolulu from the main-land. The splendid home of Mrs. JuliaAfong on Nuuanu avenue was gay withguests from 4 to 6 o'clock. Simplicitymarked the scheme of the decorationsthroughout. The wide hallway was inred, a huge bowl of red lilies restingupon a teak-woo- d table being par-ticularly conspicuous, while cut-ela- ss

bowls filled with red carnations andplumosa arranged upon low teak-woo- d

tabourettes made a pretty ensembleTo the right the drawing-roo- m showedbrilliantly with its clusters of whitelilies and golden shower blossomsUpon the piano was a tall vase filledwith Easter lilies, resting upon a hand-some white silk cover embroidered withcolored flowers of Oriental design. Themantel was banked with rich yellow- -

golden shower . The carved sandalwood grill-arc- h was sprayed over withmaile. Behind the receiving party wasa bank of potted palms unrelieved bylighter colors.

The second parlor was all in yellow,golden shower being profusely used,and the end of the hallway near thebilliard room was made attractive withyellow coreopsis. In the diningroom,with its handsome ebony furnishings,a tall vase filled with yellow coreopsisblossoms formed the table center-piec- e,

while a few bowls of pink roses sufficedfor the sitting room. The conserva-tory, opening upon the stair landing,was a charming retreat where lampsshed a soft light upon the greenery.Upon the lanai where the KawaihauQuintet played, tea tables were arrang-ed, each covered with a pretty ejn- -broidered tea cloth and a tiny cut glassvase holding pink carnations andmaidenhair ferns, some vases, however,containing pink and white daisies. TheChina used was old Canton of a setgiven to Mrs. Afong by Mr. Afong near-ly fifty years ago.

Mrs. Julia Afong received in thedrawing room with her daughter-in-la- w,

Mrs. Abram Henry Afong, assist-ed by Mrs. A. S. Humphreys. Theguests were met at the entrance byMiss Afong, Mrs. George C. Beckley,Mrs. Carl Holloway, Miss MargaretWalker and Miss Cordelia Walker.Mrs. Abram Afong was charming in agown of white crepe du chine with alace bertha, and she won every one byher gracious manner. Mrs. Julia Afongwore a black brocaded satin trimmedwith black passamentrie. She wore dia-mond ornaments. Mrs. Humphreyswore a soft white gown. The guestsbidden, most of whom were present,were Queen Liliuokalani, Mrs. W. F.Allen, Miss Allen, Mrs. C. W. Ashford,Mrs. C. H. Atherton, Mrs. J. A. Gil-ma- n,

Mrs. A. T. Atkinson, Mrs. Atwa-te- r,

Mrs. W. H. Babbitt, Mrs. ByronBaird. Mrs. G. C. Beckley, Miss JuanitaBeckley, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. CecilBrown, Miss Irene Dickson, Mrs. W. E.Brown, Mrs. J. O. Carter, Misses Car-ter, Mrs. George R. Carter, Mrs. W. R.Castle, Mrs. Chas. M. Cooke, Mrs. Mon-tague Cooke, Mrs. C. H. Cooke, MissStella Love, Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mrs.E. S. Cunha, Miss Cunha, Mrs. S. M.Damon, Mrs. C. B. Damon, Misses Da-mon, Mrs. Dickey, Miss Dickey, Mrs.Grace Waterhouse, Mrs. S. B. Dole,Mrs. J. M. Dowsett, Miss GenevieveDowsett, Miss Violet Makee, Mrs.Raymond, Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Mrs.Ewart, Misses Ewart, Mrs. HermanFocke, Mrs. Freeth, Mrs. Andrew Ful-

ler, Mrs. Philip Andrews, Mrs. A. Gart-le- y,

Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. W. M. GrahamMrs. Gulick, Mrs. Mary Gunn, Mrs. W.W. Hall. Misses Hall, Miss Josslyn,Mrs. Hartwell, airs. F. M. Hatch, MissKanfmann, Mrs. C. Hedemann, Mrs. j

George Herbert, Mrs. Noonan, Mrs. C.B. High, Mrs. T. W. Hobron, Mrs. Hob- - I

ron, Mrs. Henry Holmes, Mrs. C. S. j

Hol'loway, Mrs. Fred Knight, Princess .

Kawananakoa, Princess Kalanianaole,Misses Bradley, Mrs. Hopper, Miss j

Wnriner Mrs. F. Hustace, Mrs. D. P. ,

t Tcnhenr --ur t a. Jones. Mrs.Pierre Jones', Misses Jones, Mrs. BelleTnM "vi Xellie Judd. Mrs. A. F..Tnrfrt Mrs. F. W. Klebahn, Mrs. Clifford

Misses Ladd. Mrs. T. F. Lan- - .

dn Mrs VfiYhprt Lewers. Mrs. F. W.Macfarlane, Mrs. George Macfarlane,Mrs H. R. Macfarlane, Missses Mac- - t

farlane. Mrs. J. S. McGrew, Miss Gil- -

lette Mrs. W. M. GifTard, Miss JennieGiffard, Miss Agnes Mclntyre, Miss

tP Mclntyre Mrs. A. A. Montano,p i Tavlor Misses Jjavisou, j

m. "FT. F. Davison. Mrs. E. A Mott- -

Smith, Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs. u. v,.

L. Perkins. Mrs. W. T. Rawlins, Mrs..las. Robertson, Miss Helen Robertson,Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs. F. C.

Smith, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Sorenson,Misses Sorenson, Mrs. W. O. Smith,Miss Smith, Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mrs.F. E. Thompson. Mrs. T. G. Thrum,Mrs. Annis Montague Turner, Mrs.John Walker, Misses Walker. Mrs. A.

F. Wall, Mrs. "Ward, Misses Ward.Mrs. G. B. Waterhouse, Miss Water-hous- e,

Mrs. H. F. Wichman, Mrs. M.

C. Widdifield, Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Missijoin w5!ic- - ATi r'nneland. Mrs. C.

'

t. Wisrht. Mrs. Weight, Mrs. A. A.Young, Miss Ada Rhodes, Mrs. Rhodes,Mrs. Paty, Miss Paty, Mrs. J. G. Spen-

cer, Mrs. H. G. Alexander, Miss Alex;ander, Misses Rycroft, Mrs. E. FaxonBishop, Mrs. C. T. Wilder, Mrs. HenryGlass.

8

Mrs. Sanford B. Dole gives a dancingparty this evening at her Emma streetresidence in honor of Miss WinifredDole.

13..;, rn,r,Qtna entertained atluncheon yesterday at Kuaihelani for I

the Misses Bradley, the other guests j

being Miss Violet Makee, Miss AliceCampbell Miss Juanita Beckley, MissGenevieve Dowsett. The place cardswere pretty hand-painte- d MarechalNeil roses, and the table was beautiful

yellow.

A very elaborate dinner was givenon Tuesday evening at the Moana Ho-- j

the hot-seaso- n purpose. Sacks withall with this Tightness mark under

I6&0 t

Merchant and Fort Streets.

American Praises Morocco Brigand.TANGIER. June 12. J. W. S. Lan-germa- n,

commissioner of the Moroccansection at the St. Louis Exposition,rived here today from the camp ofRaissouli, the bandit. Langerman said:

"I met Raissouli and his band, fullyarmed and suspicious of the visit. Fora few moments the situation was crit-ical, but all passed off well. Ion Perdi-cari- s,

the American whom Raissouliholds captive, is much better and ingood spirits over the prospect of hisspeedy release."

LONDON, June 12. An extremely interesting letter, written in BrigandRaissouli's ' camp in remote Morocco,has just been received by A. J. Daw-son, from Ion Perdicaris. The letteris. remarkable for the whole-hearte- d

tribute it pays to the personal qualitiesand iascinating manner of the bandit.It is dated "Assaradon (Beniares), Sat-urday, June 4," and is as follows:

"Nothing more startling and unex-pected than our capture could be im-agined. We happened to have- - noguests. You can picture one of ourquiet dinners at Aidonie, the conversa-tion in an easy domestic vein, the win-dows all open, the table a mass of flow-ers, and suddenly, like an avalanche, ayelling onset of Raissouli's me'n aclassic scene of rapine and confusion.

"Nor would it be easy to conceive apicture more wild and gloomy thanthat of our forced journey Varley'sand mine. It is easy now to write inthis strain, when we are assured ne-gotiations for our release are being con-cluded and we shall very "soon be re-

stored to our friends, but during theterrible twenty four hours' ride overrocks and boulders and through thedense thicket, where our captors had attime3 literally to cut their way inorder to avoid villages on the beatentrack well, we had no such consola-tion then; none-o- f any sort, indeed.

"The dread of one day being seizedand held for a ransom has of latebeen one of the anxieties of my lifein Morocco. You will remember ourtalk about it at Elminzah a few monthsago. bo, thinking or Mrs. Perdicarisand the young people, you may per-haps conceive something of my feel-ings when we found ourselves beingdragged along those difficult and perilous paths by a gang of ruffians whohad begun their amiable attentions byclubbing us with their rifles andthreatening us with their murderouslooking curved daggers.

"I was astonished to learn that ourfears were not really well founded.We have learned that Raissouli's chiefobject is to secure the release of members of his own kabyle unjustly, or atleast treacherously, entrapped and im-prisoned by the Pasha of Tangier, aformer friend and fester brother ofRaissouli himself. Raissouli had trusted him and been betrayed.

"The sum demanded by Raissouli isnot so much a price for our releaseas a demand for the making good ofthe losses inflicted Dy order of thesaid Pasha, from whom Raissouliclaims payment.

"Another startling surprise was tofind in Raissouli himself the most interestmg and kindly hearted nativegentleman it has been my good for-tune to have known. It is impossiblerot to like the man, conscious as Iam of the injury I and all at Tangierhave suffered- at his hands."

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

A REGULAR MEET-in- g

of Hawaiian Tribe ,iNo. 1, Improved Or- - '.V.fder of Red Men, willtake place this (Thursday) evening, June 23,1904, at 7:30 o'clock, atSan Antonio Hall,Vineyard street.

ELECTION.Members of Fowhat- -

tan Tribe No. 2 andVisiting Improved RedMen are fraternallyinvited to be present.

Per order.EDWIN FARMER, P. S..

Chief of Records.

NOTICE.The partnership heretofore existing

between S. M. Damon, S. E. Damon andH. E. Waity under the Firm name ofBishop & Company has been dissolvedby mutual consent, and the businesswill continue to be carried on by thesaid S. M. Damon and S. E. Damonunder the said Firm name of Bishop& Co.

Mr. J. Harris MacKenzie will ceasefrom this date to sign per procuration.and Mr. D. W. Anderson will sign per inprocuration.

BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, June 2Wh. 1904. 6S24

LALamp, 1 box containing Table Salt (in' " 'bags), bag Rice, Vz bag Beans, 1 box

containing Hair, Black Pepper, etc., 1

box Bowls and Pitchers, 1 Cask and 5

Demijohns (empty), Vz bag Codfish,etc., etc.

Dated this 22nd day of June, A. D.1904, at Honolulu, Oi.huY

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

6S26 June 23, July 8, 25.

o

urday, June 25, 1904, for printing andbinding Volume 15 of the HawaiianSupreme Court Reports in accordancewith particulars which may be obtain-ed on application to

HENRY SMITH,6824 Clerk Judiciary Department.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution issued by Lyle A.Dickey, District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the 28th day of May, 1904, inthe matter of James L. Holt, Collectorof Taxes, First Division, vs. Mrs. Victoria S. Ellis Buffandeau, I have, insaid Honolulu, on this 31st day of May,A. D. 1904, levied upon, and shall offerfor sale and sell at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, in said Honoluluat 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, the 2ndday of July, A. D. 1904, all the righttitle and interest of the said Mrs. Victoria S. Ellis Buffandeau in and to allthe following described real property,unless the sum of Two Hundred andSeventy-o- n and 00 Dollars, that be-

ing the amount for whleh said AliasExecution issued, together with Inter-est, costs and my fee and expenses arepreviously paid:

1. Lot 3 of Block 2, College HillsTract, containing 15,000 square feet,conveyed by deed of Trustees of OahuCollege as of record in the RegistryOffice in said Honolulu in Liber 222,page 134.

2. Lot In Manoa Valley, 1 74-1- 00

acres, as conveyed to Victoria S. Buf--

randeau by C. F. Reynolds, Commissioner, as of record in said RegistryOffice in Liber 234, page 426.

Said lot (2) is under lease for 10 yearsfrom January 1st, 1904, to Lin Hop Co.,at $100 per year, as of record In saidRegistry Office in Liber 257, page 117.

3. Lot at corner of Alexander andBerelania streets, 6966 square feet, conveyed to Victoria S. Ellis by PangChong and C. Q. Yee Hop, as of recordin said Registry Office in Liber 208,

page 00.

Dated at said Honolulu, this 31st dayof May, A. L 1904.

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

6S07 June 1, 13, 23, July 2.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for in Section 1, ChapterXXVI. of the Session Laws of 1SS6:

All persons holding water privilegesor those paying water rates, are herebynotified that the water rates for thesix months ending December 31st, 1904,

will be due and payable at the officeof the Honolulu Water Works, on thefirst (Jay of July, 1904.

To all such rates remaining unpaidon July 15th, 1904, or 15 days after thesame are due, an additional charge of10 per cent, will be made and becomedue by the person holding the privilege.

AJ1 privileges upon which rates remain unpaid August 15, 1904 (30 daysafter becoming delinquent), are subjectto immediate shut off, without furthernotice.

Rates are payable at the office of theHonolulu Water Works in the CapitolBuilding, which has been moved upinto the office of the Chief Clerk, De-

partment of Public Works.J. H. HOWLAND.

Superintendent of Honolulu WaterWorks.

Honolulu, T. H., June 13, 1904.6S17

BARGAINS FOR HOME-SEEKER- S.

FOR SALE 7 of the choicest lots in theKaimuki Tract, 15,000 sq. ft. each;worth $750; $475 each; $50 down and$10 per month without interest. Theselots command a fine, unobstructedview, are all cleared, fenced, culti-vated and provided with water. Titleperfect.

FOR RENT $20 each, two modern cot-tages close to center of city.

J. H. SCHNACK.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

A. R. Rowatt, D. V. S., has changed

his residence to 777 King street.Telephone Blue 310L 6S0S

ALEAMAI ABUTMENT ANDBRIDGE, S. HILO, HAWAII.

Proposals will be received at the of- -

flee of the Supt. of Public Works, until12 o'clock m. of July 5th, 1904, for Con-

structing a Concrete Abutment, a 50-fo- ot

wooden bridge, and removing pres-

ent structure at Aleamai, South HIlo,Hawaii, T. H.

Plans and specifications are on file

at the office of the Asst. Supt. of PublicWorks, Honolulu, and with E. E. Rich-

ards, Agent Department of PublicWorks, Hilo, Hawaii, copies of whichwill be furnished Intending bidders onreceipt of $5.00, which sum will be re-

turned intending bidder after he hasdeposited his bid and returned thepi ins.

i Proposals must be submitted on thev blank forms, which will be furnished

by' the Asst. Supt. of Public Works andenclosed in a sealed envelope addressedto Hon. C. S. Holloway, Supt. of PublicWorks, Honolulu. T. H., endorsed "Pro-

posal for Concrete Abutment andWooden Bridge at Aleamai, S. Hilo,

Hawaii."Each proposal must contain the full

name of the' party or parties makingthe same and all persons interestedtherein and must be accompanied by acertified check of 5 per cent of theamount of the proposal, payable to C.

S. Holloway, Superintendent of PublicWorks, as surety that if the proposalbe accepted a contract will be enteredinto.

No proposal will be entertained un-

less made on the blanks furnished bythe Asst. Supt. of Public Works anddelivered at the office of the Superin-

tendent of Public Works previous to 12

o'clock m. on the day specified.The Superintendent reserves the right

to reject any or all bids.C. S. HOLLOWAY,

Superintendent of Public Works.Honolulu, June 21, 1904. 6823

TENDERS FOR PRINTING VOLUME16 HAWAIIAN SUPREME COURT

t REPORTS.vTenders will be received by the un-

dersigned up to 12 o'clock noon of Sat- -

r ,'T WWW j

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 23, 1904

evidence, and gave notice of motion Castle Cl Cooko. Ltd.HONOLULU. j

Commission MerchantsA Tower of Strength

For the strong an invigorator for

the weak

ORANGES IN

ABUNDANCE

CONSPIRACY

CONVICTiO

7 1

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

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

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

.S. Grin bau m& Co.LIMITED.

Importers and Commission Herein!.

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c. and 10c.

Packages.

Agents for

r

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURAtflfcE --tfCOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.- ,t

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., ofPhiladelphia.

for a new trial.Mr. Andrews inquired as to when

sentence would be pronounced.

ARREST OF JUDGMENT.

Mr. Ashford stated that he wishedtime to prepare a motion in arrest ofjudgment.

It was agreed that sentence be continued until 9 a. m. Friday, when themotion in arrest of judgment wouldalso be in order.

In the meantime Judge De Bolt, whilethanking all of the regular jurors andtalesmen for their faithful services.announced that so far as the jury wasconcerned the criminal business of theterm was ended with the case justtried.

LAND OFFICE CASES.Yesterday morning Attorney General

Andrews, in obedience to the court'sorder, presented bills of particulars ofthe five indictments against EdwardS. Boyd and the three indictments

Stephen Mahaulu. These docu-ments give the items of Land officereceipts which the defendants arecharged w?ith appropriating to theirown use, amounting in Boyd's case to$10,327.49, and in Mahaulu's to $S545.

Condensed in minor details the particulars are as follows:

BOYD'S INDICTMENTS.1. November 14, 1903, $606.99, paid by

H. Hackfeld & Co,. Ltd., by H. Schultze,treasurer, by check on the bankinghouse of Bishop & Co., endorsed byBoyd as "paid." For royalty on 1213980-22- 40 tons guano from Laysan Is-

land. .

2. August 21, 1902, $720, theretoforedeposited with E. S. Boyd. Commis-sioner of Public Lands by T. L. Hollo-wa- y,

as purchase price in full of lot3, purchase lease, map 25, Wahiawa.

3. December 23, 1901, $3000, paid E.S. Boyd, Commissioner of Public Lands,by the Waianae Company, on accountof four months' rent, portion of ahu-pu- aa

Lualualei.4. First count. May 8, 1903, $75, paid

E. S. Boyd, Commissioner of PublicLands, by Ookala Sugar Co., in pay-ment of six months' rent in advance,lands in Hamakua.

Second count: July 2, 1903, $387.50,paid by Theodore F. Lansing to E. S.Boyd, Commissioner of Public Lands,rent ori lease Hopekea.

Third count: July 23, 1903, $810.50,paid to E. 8. Boyd by H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd., by H. Schultze, treasurer, bycheck on banking house of Bishop &Co., endorsed by Boyd as "paid."Royalty on 1620 tons guano removedfrom Laysan Island.

5. First count: Sept. 29, 1900, $2500,

paid E. S. Boyd, sub-age-nt 5th landdistrict, by Haiku Sugar Co., in pay-ment of six months' rent in advance,lease water right, Maui.

Second count: March 6, 1901, $675,paid E. S. Boyd, sub-age- nt 5th landdistrict, by Kaneohe Ranch Co., renton lease Kaluapuhi and Halekou.

Third count:. March 6, 1901, $1552.50.paid E. S. Boyd, sub-age- nt 5th landdistrict, by Hamakua Mill Co., rent onlease between Opihihala and Paauilo.

MAHAULU'S INDICTMENTS.1. First count: August 22, 1902,

$1400, paid Stephen Mahaulu, sub-age- nt

Eth land district, by estate of J. I.Dowsett, rent as tenant at will onlands at Lualualei, Waianae. ":

Second count: Sept. 2, 1902, $240, paidStephen Mahaulu, sub-age- nt, etc., byEdgar Wood, purchase price in full lotNo. 9, map 25, Wahiawa.

Third count: Sept. 2, 1902, $300, paidStephen Mahaulu, sub-agen- t, etc., byAddle u. ciarK, in payment of pur-- ,

chase price in full lot 4, map 25, Wahiawa.

2. First count: Sept 2, 1902, $923,paid Stephen Mahaulu, sub-age- nt, etc.,by Mrs. Mary E. Clark, purchase pricelots A and B, Wahiawa.

Second count: Jan. 23, 1903, $4300,paid Stephen Mahaulu, sub-agen- t, etc.,Dy waianae Company, six months rentin advance, lease Lualualei.

3. First count: August 26, 1901, $500,paid Stephen Mahaulu, sub-age- nt, etc.,by Theodore F. Lansing, rent underlease $300 and rent under tenancy atwill, Waiahole, $200.

Second count: August 26, 1901, $480,paid Stephen Mahaulu, sub-agen- t, etc..by Mau Sing Wai, rent under twoleases named $280 and $200 respectively.

COURT NOTES.The Hilo waterfront land case, C. A.

lirown vs. J. D. Spreckels et al. is stillon before Judge Gear, with evidenceDeing given for defendants. It is saidthere are 12 or 14 witnesses yet to becalled, and if the trial is to be con-cluded this term night sessions may benecessary.

Under a stipulation between the par-ties, Judge Gear signed an order dis-continuing the equity suit of the Ger-man Savings and Loan , Society vs.Charles S. Desky, trustee, and MinnieS. Desky and S. M. Damon, S. E. Da-mon and H. E. Waity, copartners inBishop & Co.

Suye Kawasaki was granted a di-vorce from Yukitoro Kawasaki byJudge De Bolt, the ground being non-supwo- rt.

W. T. Rawlins appeared forthe libellant, while the libellee was ab-sent and unrepresented by counsel.

.

The Lawless ShoaLSAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Captain

Lawless of the steamer Australia, whoclaims to have discovered a shoal inthe Pacific, in about the neighborhoodof latitude 20 deg. north, longitude 136deg. west, for which the cruiser Ta-co-

recently searched in vain, hashad a talk with Captain Nicholson ofthe Tacoma regarding the alleged shoal.Captain Lawless is as firm as ever inhis belief that he saw a shoal in theregion described, as evidenced by

on the surface. At the timeCaptain Lawless was trying to snaketime in the Australia and did not lingerto investigate. But he insists thatshoal water, or comparatively shoalwater, exists in the position mentioned.Seafaring men say that the four davs'search made by the Tacoma might havemissed the shoal, and that the warship could have passed to and fro with-in two miles of it without making outthe discoloration on the surface. InCaptain Lawless' opinion, a vessel look-ing for the shoal should remain inthose seas several weeks, if necessary,before returning here with a definite

It is fine and pure and givesstrength to all who use it.

Rainier Bottling: Works.AGENTS FOB HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 517

ffHE DOUGLAS

- I

I" 't " ' i

- i

'.

...... 1 - It.- -

.:.r.f!?t-JrSlr- ? i r 1.1

BATH, THE PLUMBER

ISS King Street, opposite Young Hotel.'PHONE 61.

NewPictureMouldings

Over 150 different styles oi Jhtlatest mouldings have been received.

Our workmanship in picture fri-in- g

is unexcelled and we can assistyou greatly in selecting a frame suit-

able to your picture.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

FORT STREET.

HORSE SHOEING !

W. Wright Co., ULhave opened a horse-shoein- g

department In connec-tion with their carriageshop. etc. Having secur-ed the services of a first-cla- ss

shoer, they are pre-pared to do all work in-

trusted to them in a first-cla- ss

manner.

HATS AT REDUCEDPRICES

This "Week atMiss Power's Millinery Farlors

Boston Building-- , Fort Street.(First floor.)

GOO KXMCor. Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.

odo,FANCY GOODS, GRASS LINEN,

tc. All goods sold at a small profit.

GENUINE

10ma HotoFOR 56.75.

GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANYFine new line of gent's clothing and

furnishing goods.Hotel St., near Bethel.

New RestaurantJUST OPENED.

Everything New and First Class.THE KAIULANI

1135 Fort St., oppo. Club Stables.

REMOVAL NOTICE.The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING

CO. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BURIAL ASSN. have moved next door tothe more commodious quarters formerly occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup-ply Co. Roomy office and parlors arenicely and comfortably arranged.

T. MAN SING1117 NUUANU STREET.

7ASHIONABLF DRESS-MAKER

LADIES UNDERWEAR,presses made to order. Sewing guaran-

teed. If the stitches break I willrepair without extra charge.

gflis cuAmsuD DTEK3WD3&

Fort Opposite Star Block.Have youkold SUITS MADE TO

LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing. Tailoring. The renewing of aldies"clothing a specialty. Prices very low.

Phone White 230.

Over a ThousandCases ArrivedOn Ventura.

island Fruit Crop Is

Not Up To theAverage.

Few Mangoes and Alligator Pearsand These of Poor

Quality.

Oranges are to be sold cheap in Ho-

nolulu this week. At least it is sup-

posed that they will go at a lower ratethan would have been the case hadnot the Ventura brought an extra largeshipment yesterday. There were 1140

cases of oranges landed from theOceanic liner and some of the fruitmen say that 800 cases would have beensufficient to supply the demand untilthe arrival of the next steamer. Butthere are practically no Hawaiianoranges on the market at present.

Up to about three years ago Konaoranges were plentiful here. Theywere grown in great quantities and inthe city after the arrival of an inter-islan- d

steamer from Hawaii it was pos-

sible to get the choice island orangesat about fifty cents a hundred. But ablight destroyed the industry and ithas not yet been revived. Now theCalifornia fruit rules the market andcommands from $2 to $3 a case at retail.

Big shipments of potatoes have beenreceived from the coast and steamerson the way will bring them from Seat-tle and from San Francisco. There arebut few island potatoes on the market.A shipment from Kula, Maui, a fewdays ago was eagerly snapped up butthe potatoes are said to have beensmall. Old potatoes are now sellingfrom one and three-fourt- hs to twocents a pound. New potatoes are bringing two and one-ha- lf cents and fancyones range as high as three cents.

The Australian onion shipments arenow about over for this season andthe California market is just opening.

Fruit men say that tfie crop of fruithere this season is disappointing. Itis now the height of the season foralligator pears and mangoes but neitherof those fruits are making a good show-ing. The mango crop is much less thanusual. There are few alligator pearsand most of these are of inferior qual-ity. So fruit men have possibly boughtmore oranges and other Californiafruits in order to make up for the lossof Hawaiian fruit.

Wet weather is blamed for the smallfruit crop and this has also affectedthe grapes.

couldIuild cabs

FOB THE JAPANESE

"In view of the fact that Japan isshipping so much railway materialfrom the mainland it might be well tostate that there is a well equipped car- -building concern right here in Honolulu which would be able to supplyJapan with all the rolling stock thecountry should require and save it bothtime and freight in securing the same,"said Mr. Hughes, Master Car Builderof the Oahu Railway yesterday. "Inthis shop we have built all the carsused on the Oahu Railway and alsomost of those for the other railways onthe islands."

"The cars are of the American typeand are equipped with the latest ap-pliances and improvements. Over fivehundred railway cars have been builtin the Oahu Railway shops, consistingof all kinds of freight and passengercars. We can build our own carscheaper and get a more satisfactorycar than we can import from the main-land."

Negotiations may be entered intowith the Japanese government on thesubject.

PAINS IN THE STOMACH. liketoothache, are not dangerous, but de-cidedly unpleasant. Persons who aresubject to such attacks will be pleasedto know that prompt relief may be hadby taking a dose or two of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. For sale by all Dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents forHawaii.

AT AUCTIONON FRIDAY, JUNE 24

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At my salesroom. S47 Kaahumanu

street, I will sell at public auction, fur-niture from three residences, compris-ing:

1 Elegant New "Kroeger" Piano,Bedroom Sets, Tables, Bureaus,Chairs, Meat Safes. Lounges,Dining Tables, Rugs,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

The Chinese FundBrings More

III Luck.

Verdict Guilty Against

J. Kumaiae andE. Johnson.

Motion in Arrut of Judgment,

Particuliri in Land Office

fraud Cases.

Jonah Kumaiae, a Representative for

the Fourth district, and Enoch John-

son, attorney-at-ia- w, were found guiltyof conspiracy by the jury before Judge

De Bolt yesterday afternoon at 3:09

o'clock, after a deliberation of abouttwenty-fiv- e minutes. Defendants wereindicted for conspiring to defraud theTerritory of $312.50 under the head ofexpenses of the House special commit-

tee on the Chinese fund.The jury consisted of David Hale-man- u,

Wm. F. Erving, F. I Dortch,E. R. Bath, William Dunbar, L. C.

Abies, R. W. Davis, Thomas Andrews,Charles P. Osborne, Henry P. Roth,J. W. L. McGuire and Frank E. Nichols.In the jury room Mr. Abies was elect-

ed foreman.Mr. Ashford made a clever address

to the jury for the defense, layinggreat stress on the authority claimedfor Kumaiae, as chairman of commit-

tee, to appoint its clerk and choose itslegal adviser, Johnson having beenpaid for services in both those capa-

cities. "When he followed the practiceof abusing the attorney for the otherside, which he did by sarcastic references to the fishery decision at Washington, it is doubtful if he made anyimpression upon the practical men ofbusiness who formed a large majorityof the jury. '

Attorney General Andrews made avery able presentation of the case forthe Territory, although at the disadvantage of having to break off in themiddle for the noon recess. Still hisconcluding remarks were if anythingmore closely reasoned and direct to thepoints at issue than his. beginning.The claim of Kumalae's authority inincurring expenses at pleasure was inpart answered by quoting Representative Kumaiae, in his place in , theLegislature, as saying: "Let Mr.Chillingworth read the report, as heha3 done all the work," referring tothe report of the Chinese fund committee.

After the verdict had been returned,Mr. Ashford noted exceptions on theground that it was contrary to the lawand the evidence and to the weight of

DONE BY TRYING.Nobody can tell what ha can

do till he tries. "When a thingought to be done the modernspirit moves us to keep workingaway at it until it is done. Inthe face of this idea the "impos-sible" vanishes. Where there'sa will, there's a way. "If wecould but rob cod liver oil ofits sickening taste and smell andthen combine it with two orthree other ingredients we shouldpossess the best remedy in theworld for certain diseases thatare now practically incurable."So said a famous English physi-cian twenty-fiv- e years ago. "Butit will never be done," he added."You can no more turn cod liv-er oil into a palatable medicine,than you can turn the Codfishitself into a Bird of Paradise."Yet he lived to admit that inWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe "impossible" had been ac-complished. It is palatable ashoney and contains all the nu-tritive and curative properties ofPure Cod Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livers, com-bined with the Compoand Syrupof Ilypophosphites, Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. Thisremedy is freed from the badpeculiarities Dr. Frothingham sodetested, and it is precisely thesplendid medicine he wished for.Use it freely and confidently forHysteria, Wasting Complaints,Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-bles. Dr. W. II. B. Aikins, Phy-sician t Toronto General Hos-pital, says: "I am much pleasedto state that the results fromasing Wampole's Preparation ofCod Liver Oil have been uni-formly satisfactory; it appealedto me as being prepared accord-ing to correct scientific princi-ples." It increases the appetiteand influences the digestion offood; it is delicious, to take, willnot disappoint you, and is effec-tive from the first dose. One bot-

tle convinces. At all chemists.

Announcemefttof factions

Real EstateThere is money in town for gilt edge

property, but you must understand themeaning of gilt edge is not what youthink you ought to get.

There is a possible bargain In someproperty to be sold next Saturday, June25th, at auction, below the Brewery, onQueen street.

I have a house' and lot on slope ofPunchbowl, 2 blocks from cars. Price,right. Terms, right. Whoever wantsa home, small amount down will findthis a gilt edge proposition.

Fourteen lots at Kapahulu Avenue.Price away down for a quick sale.

House and lot on Young street. Termssatisfactory. Why are you payingrent? When same amount monthly andinterest pays for it. Macadamizedstreet.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

35,024 Sq. FeetEwa end of Wilder Avenue. Value per

acre in the neighborhood

$7,000I will offer this to

YOUduring the next six days for

$2,000and can find $1250.00 of the money foryou. Most magnificent view cannot bebuilt out.

JAMES F. MORGAN,847 Kaahumanu Street.

AT AUCTIONON FRIDAY, JUNE 24.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street, I will sell at public auction,

10 Barrels of Salt Salmona..

In good order. ,

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale of Plants

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet,

ON FRIDAY, JUNE 24,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

A fine lot of hanging baskets,Maiden Hair,Fish Tails,Loulu Palms, etc., etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOF

Freehold and Leasehold

Property

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 25,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

I will sell the following describedproperties, on account of owner leavingfor the Coast:

Freehold Five lots on Ward Road,between Waimanu and Kawaiahaostreets. Terms, M cash, balance pay-

able quarterly.Leasehold Large corner lot on Queen

street, Waikiki of the Brewery. Twostores and one private dwelling onsame. Lease has five years to run.Nominal ground rental. Terms, cash.

For further particulars apply at myoffice.

JAS. F. MORGAN.Auctioneer.

AT AUCTIONON SATURDAY, JUNE 25,At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

HORSES,SURREYS,WAGONS,PHAETONS,HARNESS.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

W. W flHflKa & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Bine 2741Opposite Advertiser Ofllee

American and ForeignWorsteads

New KimonasFROM

$1,50 to $25.00 EachFine Assortment Just Received.

NEW COLORsl NEW DESIGNS!lt

K. Fukuroda'sTWO STORES.

No. 28-3-2 Hotel Street.

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.

Carpentry of all kinds attended tMGive us a call.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Gdnst-Eaki- n Ciqab Co.DISTRIBUTORS.

AH PAT & CO.

103 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. D.Tregloan. Cleaning and repairing aspecialty.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box ?

Kwong Yuen Hing Go.36 and 38 N. King Street.

Importers and Dealers in ChineseSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Fur-niture, Bamboo Stools, Rattan Arm.Chairs.

Grass Linens, and color, at very lowprices.

HOME MADE CAKES, PIEO,BUNS, ROLLS, AND BREADjHOT MINCE PIES EVERY SAT

URDAY AT

CULLER'S on Hotel 3tCourteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lotg more at

CONSOLIDATED SQDi WATER WORK

PHONE MAIN 71.

COTTON BROS. & COENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Bubber Co,R. H. PEASE, President,

San Francisco, Cal., U. S A-- .

PACIFIC HOTEL.Union Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Boardand Lodging.

1150 and 1188 Union Street.JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIALS ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 23. 1904.

4.-- T -- -1 r

!

it

o' Bishop & Co,, Banker

ESTABLISHED IX 1S5S.ooo BANKING DEPARTMENTS.o Transact business In all departments

of banking.o Collections carefully attended to.o Exchange bought and sold.

ooo

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit Issued on the Bank of Califor-nia and X. M. Rothschild & Sons.London.

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

. ooooc4

Wfr.' ;.tOo6ooo6oo

A little vanity fs a good thing.Every woman should try, at all times,to look her very best. But it certainlymust be discouraging to have yourmirror tell you that your hair is graywhen you are only thirty or fifty!Gray hair adds twenty years to theage. Why not look as young as youare, or even younger ?

Ayer's Hair VigorAlways restores color to gray hair,always. Brings back all the deep,rich, beautiful color of early youth.

Perhaps the color of your hair suits,but you are losing the hair itself. Youare threatened with thin hair, roughhair, scraggly hair. Tour hair seemsweak, not well nourished. Then giveit Ayer's Hair Vigor, a true hair-foo- d.

It stops falling hair, makesthe hair grow, and keeps it soft andsilky.Prepared by Dr. J. C Ajer Co., Lowell, Mm U.S. A.

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

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

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, nt 3 per cent.Six months, at 3a 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 DEPT.Auditors for corporations and pri-

vate firms.Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or Involved

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

u 1.1

4ooooooooo?oooooooooooo

Voooo9o

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

.. THEocrf & u rimy y y a

ed at i per cent per annum, In ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onN OPEN !application.

AT o6oKapiolani Pork

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

oooooooo.ooo?

--0THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN

on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to5 p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.

On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.ADMISSION will be FREE on

Thursdays. On other days a chargewill be made of 10 cents to adults and5 cents to children under fourteen yearsof age.

ooooooooooo

Busy Menoo

with no time to spare can

have their real and per-

sonal property managedby us.

The Secret of Good

Paintings IT'S i J'2'"- yi if? i o

o.

oo66o

consists of an intelligent handling and

Kv...:.;;..l .tM' r.,-- .. u mumtmAfciim-- i wfcin , ii wir n m-- g' "gfrrtUft This assures perfect safe-

ty and absolute-fidelity- .GLIMPSE OF BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.)00)0)0On)0OHU0))0CMH)00000CKi

the year and more than 7 per cent, below the average for the lastHARBOR PIRATES PILFER five years. HAWAIIANtrust nnI St"At present the tendency of prices is again decidely downward

GOVERNMENT'S PROPERTY and a change for the better need not be looked for as long as the w w W I

world's surplus of 2,000,000 tons remains unabsorbed."The following table gives the estimated production and con

Limited, I

Fort Streetsumption of sugar in the various countries of Europe for the current campaign (1903-4- ) :Harbor pirates are to be looked after by Captain of the Harbor

Police Flint and some of the stayers will be ferreted out and made n)Requiredto leave the front. Countrv. import

Tons.One of the frequenters is a native of Guam who makes hisWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

After many 3'ears experience weclaim to KNOW HOW.

STANLEY STEPHENSON,PRACTICAL PAINTER.

Phone 426. 317 & 319 King StS. S. SIGNS Are Trade Makers.

living in various pursuits along-- the line, by fishing- and doing-- oddjobs while he occasionally runs afoul of the police.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Manager

Availablefof export.

Tons.1 ,090,000

320,000830,000190,000140,00035.000

Claus Spreckels... First Vice-Preside- nt

A short time since an employee of the Public Works department "W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

found that the Guam native had taken up quarters under the new

Consump-tion.

Tons.850,000880,000400,000580,000

85,00090,000

100,00090,000

125,0001,600,000

2s8,8oo

Tons.German' 1,940,000Russia 1,200,000Austria 1,230,000France 770,000Belgium 225,000Holland 125,000Sweden 100,000Spain ... 90,000Italy 125,000EnglandOther Countries .... 72,800

Queen street bridge. Rigging had been nailed to the under side ofAGENTS FOR THE,the bridge and with ropes a staging wps erected on which boardsPACHEC0 Oceanic Steamship Company

:

I'!:

f l:

II.f I

I

i

i

ftf

I:wrl

1 f

if

were laid across. Blankets, matting and other comforts were in-

stalled and the Guam man set up housekeeping. Odds and endsOf San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National Insurance1,600,000picked up in his perambulations about the waterfront have beencollected in this unique habitation. When the man rests he moors 186,000 Company of Edinburgh

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Inhis boat under the bridge. It is not that the Guam man has utilized surance Company.2,605 00 1 .786,0005,058,800Total 5,877,800 Associated Assurance Company of

leer

Munich & Berlin.the under side of the bridge for his, residence that the Public Worksdepartment has objected to his remaining there, but some pilferingof territorial property has taken place, and one has been traced to Alliance Marine & General Assurance"These figures show that a foreign market must be found for a

surplus of more than 800,000 tons of Europe's production. But itbecomes more difficult from year to year for Europe to dispose of

Co., Ltd., of London.the man. Royal Insurance Company of Liver

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofIn the waterway between the Pecific Mail dock and the machine its surplus. Within two years the world s production ot cane sugarLondon.shop of the government which faces the Fishmarket, a large num has increased from 4,063,000 tons to about 4,438,000 tons. I here is Rochester German Insurance Com

ber of piles for wharves are kept afloat. Occasionally one or two! pany of N. Y.every indication that the beet and the cane will enter upon a longand destructive war for final supremacy. Germany, Austria, Italy,

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Belgium, and Holland are increasing their production of beet sugarduring the present year, Austria's increase alone amounting to 175,--

IF TOTJ SUFFER from falling hair,or a tendency to baldness, you shoulduse Pacheco's Dandruff Killer. Itkeeps the scalp clean and free fromdisease.

Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop, Tel. Main 232.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining000 tons. Russia's production remains stationary and I ranee is the Co., San

become mysteriously loosened and float out to sea. It has also beennoticed that a pile is to be seen tied up to the reef far out by thechannel, but the next day it is not to be found there. Sometimes apile will be found moored alongside the quarantine wharf. One daysuch a pile was found there and the Public Work's man watched it.During a brief absence he discovered it was gone. It was finallylocated tied under the Guam man's bridge residence.

o

Francisco, Cal.onlv countrv where a reduction may be looked forPhila- -Baldwin Locomotive "Works,"Thp lippt-snfr- ar interests are determined not to cive up their

delphia. Pa.foreign markets without a desperate struggle. Xor is it difficult to Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu

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

account for their attitude. An immense capital has been investedin the beet-sug- ar industry, which has thereby been brought to aBEET VERSUS CANE SUGAR. Paraffine Paint Company, San Franhigh degree of development. Hundreds of thousands of laboring cisco, Cal.people, furthermore, rely upon this industry, directly or indirectly, Ohlandt & Co.,'San Francesco, Cal.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Sanfor their support. Both capital and labor, therefore, oppose sur- -Francisco, Cal.

Porto Rican CigarsBRANDS:

La Escnria andOld Government Plantation

Per 100, $4.00, $3.50 and $7.00.

'A Most Elegant Smoke! A SuperiorCigar!

LEWIS & CO., LTD.169 KING STREET.240 2 Telehones 24a,

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.) 1 render, and the only question which at present concerns Europeansugar interests is how best to fortify themselves against the enemy's

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.WASHINGTON, D. C, June 11. Consul Frederick W. Hoss- - J attacks. A retrospective view within their own field of activity sug- -Sugar Factors and Commissioagests the policv to be pursued. All small and inefficient sugar facfeld, at Trieste, Austria, has forwarded to the Department of Com-

merce and Labor the following article, entitled "Beet vs. Cane1 Merchants;LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George E.

r

K

X.

Sugar":"Those who hoped that among the beneficial effects of the

Brussels convention would be a large decrease in the production

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Alien, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. H.Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

Jean Girardy Says:"Of all the piano-player-s, the

Pianola is unquestionably the best.It plays like an rtist and tue mani-pulation is so simple."

Sold for cash or on installments byBergstrom Mnsic Co-Fo- rt

Street.

Honolulu Candy Co.and a corresponding advance in the price of sugar have been dis-

appointed."While the production of beet sugar has decreased about 13

per cent, during the last two years, or from 6.760.000 metric tonsto 5,900,000 metric tons, that of cane sugar has increased during thesame period from 4.063,000 metric tons to 4,437,800 metric tons, orabout 9 1- -2 per cent.

"On the other hand, the average price of sugar f. o. b. Ham- -

New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,

torits have in the course of time been starved out and only thelargest and at the same time best equipped and best conducted plantshave survived. The latter survived because they were able tomanufacture on a large scale and therefore at a comparatively low-cos- t.

That the increasing production of cane sugar will bring pricesto a still lower level than the present admits of no doubt, and themanufacturers of beet sugar realize that they must be prepared tomeet the new and increasingly critical condition of the market orwithdraw from the contest. As experience and observation havemade it clear to them that the cost of production can be loweredonly with an increased output they are determined to work theirrespective plants to their utmost capacities and thus continue toswell Europe's already formidable surplus of sugar rather than per-

mit the producers of cane sugar to derive from the Brussels conven-tion any advantage likely to increase their power of resistance.

"In other words, overproduction has been chosen by the Eu-

ropean beet-sug- ar interests as the most effective weapon of defensein their fight against the rising power of cane sugar in the marketsof the world. Whether this will really avert or only postpone thethreatened crisis at home remains to be seen."

Hotel Street. Manager.HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

cHicHcrrcN-- i insiiimEfJflYROVAL PILLS

unfiiBi ibq voirSAFE. .w.riim'e l.b, u DrwitMtor CHIC'UbSiK'S .TOiOUi4tIB KEV u4 (..Id mmta'He box... mt.itwits bio. nboon T kc thr. RfaUua. Key of yoar freffit. . " 4. teitfiLli for Particulars, Tetfaal&(m.n-- lieM.r for l.adir."tr. Uumr, by pa-

tera Mali. Hi.Oi'O rtuTLualkj. Sella,

eer Japanwl rHi.i- -b ' f h quinqUennium 1S0S-190- 2. $2.21 per so kilograms

iTLg office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paper (110.2 pounds) ; for the year 1903,

-2.01 ; and for the last month ot

published in the Territory of Hawaii. 1903, $2.05.c. shiozawa, Proprietor. J "it js tius seen that there has been no material decrease in theT. soga. Editor. j totaj production of sugar since the Brussels convention, and that

smitnttfabivt Lne MaT ' prices at the end of 1903 were only 2 per cent, above the average fori! ( hl,k,tr t'h rmlai Ca--J H!lr' Ma.' f4a

Si

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 23, 1904.6

ai I'll Ret t nnft I an f!nrA Anv WflaJr fcfanGFORESTS OP A, DAVIS

REINSTATED

trees. The line of the grazing landshould therefore be made to include ;istrip of the upper open koa forest,where the trees are of small size, andwhere the cattle are at present work-ing. This lower boundary of the graz-ing land should be at about the eleva-tion of Mr. Maguire's dfiry. which isabout 5,000 feet in altitiu'e. Such astrip includes perhaps one-four- th f the

VUiV UUJ vuI have perfected a

new Belt, better andstronger than I haveever mad before abelt which will trans-form the weakest,puniest specimen of

1 41 iSVli OllUVV A UU

1 P1

t "i I--3 A

"half man into aperfect cyclone of

strength and I want every man to use it.want a test case. Therefore I offer

$1,000 in gold to any weak man whowill use this Belt under my directionfor four months and then show by ex-

amination of any reputable physicianthat he is not cured, sound and well.

This is especially directed to men whohave doctored for years without benefit.I want men with Rheumatism, Pains inthe Back, Weak Kidnevs, Sciatica. Lum-bago, Varicocele, Prostatic Trouble (Icure by a new method), LocomotorAtaxia. Torpid Liver. Indigestion andDyspepsia. All of these troubles inchronic form I can cure with this newBelt, even after all other treatmentshave failed. To every .weak, debiliatedman who wears this new Belt I give my

iff ' m1IF 'It '

I

a?

1

1

e

1

o

GUOPEIMGORYFOR WEAK MEN WITHOUT CHARGE.

This attachment is made for the purpose of treating all special ail-

ments of men, and assures a cure of all waste of strength, early decayand debility. Its current is invigorating and wonderful in power.

DR. McLAUGHLIN Dear Sir: I have now been wearing yourBelt about a month, and I wish to report that the Belt has benefitedme in every wav. so that today I feel like a new man. ivly back does nottrouble any more, my nerves are stronger and my sleep is better than ithas been in years. I want to thank you for the benefits I have derivedfrom your method of treatment, and with kindest regards, I remain,yours very truly, ED. HAYSING, Cucamonga, Cal.

If you can call, come and see me, and I will snow vou my new Beltand prove to you that it is a wonderful device. You can feel the glow-ing current of life that flows into the weakened nerves. I will showyou letters from your own neighbors telling how I cured them. I haveover 50,000 testimonials in the past 21 years.

Write, and I will send a book describing my new method, with let-

ters from many grateful men and women. If you write, send this ad.and I will send the book, sealed, free. Cut the ad. out and act today.DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco.

istorical

OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTION.

andermeCflEW THIS HAIR

And we can

PROVE IT

3

MEwm. mm2S?O

MISS DOROTHY CLARK,2 1 30 Crenshaw St., Chicago.

Put the sealplnan active and normal condition,mod the hair will take care of Itself every time.The tcalp U the soil In which t!io hair grows.It, alone, governs the growth of the hair, and Itlnunt be Kept fresh and healthy to insure agood crop of hair. The hair Is a product of theficalp, and all the treatments In Christendomwill do no good, unless they are specificallyfficaoioug In tho cure of the diseases peculiar to

ihe scalp. h'OW at all druggists, three sizes.25c, 50c. and$ 1 .00 per bottle.

iCNOWtTOJ A'7KRIJ'E CO., Chicago.

FOR SALE AND GUARNTEED BYHOLLISTER DRUG CO.

COMPASS

TRACE jL

iff A, MARK

it ft SPORTINGAND

MINING

Boot

no other boot has as many'Water-Pro- of qualities.Plantation men, especially, will find

this the most servicable and comfort-able boot they can wear. ThirteenInches In height.

PRICE $8 50

Mail orders given prompt attention.

liiciirs' Sloe Co., ill1051 FORT STREET.

BUTTERIs Important

The success of the breakfast, lunchand dinner depends on good butter.

California RoseCreamery Butter

is made in the world's cleanest cream-ery, from cows fed on rich cloverand every precaution taken from pas-ture to consumer to insure the mostexcellent quality.Price, 35c. the lb., less our usual5 per cent.

Old Mills Creamery ButterAt 30c. the lb., less the usual 5per cent.

Both delivered to your residence onice.

HENRY MH & CO,,

LIMITED.Telephones: Retail Main 22; Whole-

sale Main 92.

From the Coast by- - o '

S. S. SIBERIA,Carnations and Roses

AT

MRS. TAYLOR'S,YOUNG BUILDING.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

8TBAM ENOINTCS.BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular .mentionpaid to ship's blacksmi thing. Job workexecuted on shortest notice.

5. YOKOMIZOContractor for Stone and Cement "Work

Prices: No. 2. 1 cubic yard. $1.70: Xo.3. 1 cubic yard. 51.90; Xo. 4. 1 cubic yard,$2.05. Delivered to any part of the city.Emma Hall, corner Beretania and Nuu-an- u.

'Phone Blue 1211. , ......i i.

TERR OKI

Ant May Be Sent Here

To Kill Boll

Weevil.

The meeting of the Doard of Agricul-

ture and Forestry yesterday afternoon

was devoted largely to a discussion of

the report of Forester Ho?mer on the

proposed reservation of North Kona

lands on the slopes of Mt. Hualalai for

forest purposes, and the recommenda-

tion was finally made to Governor Car-

ter that the forester's recommendation,that portions be reserved for this purpose and portions opened to homestead- -

ing, be adopted.Another development of the meeting,

which was attended by Messrs. Giffard,Holloway and Brown, was the proposedintroduction here of an ant native toGuatemala which is said to prey uponthe cotton bol weevil. Mr. Giffard ad-

vanced the suggestion that it might befound to be an enemy to the leaf hopper, and in that case would prove invaluable to the agricultural interests ofthe islands. It lis known scientifically asthe Grannis. Large tracts of Guatemalacotton lands where the ant has beenfound have been observed to be free fromdenudation by the weevil. Its introduc-tion from Guatemala into Texas is beingwatched with interest. Mr. Kirkaldy ofthe Bureau of Agriculture has writtento Washington asking that specimens besent here, that he may experiment withthem in the insectorv.

Superintendent of Forestry Hosmer'sreport on the proposed forest reservetracts in North Kona was read as fol-

lows:

I submit herewith my report and rec-ommendations in the matter of the landof Honuaula, North Kona, Hawaii, re-

ferred to me by your committee, onMarch 2nd.

The present lease of thi3 land, whichexpires on July 10th next, is held by Mr.J. A. Maguire, as grazing land. On'July 2'3th, 1903, the land was, at Mr.Maguire's request, put up at auction tobe re-leas- and was knocked downto Messrs. J. G. Henriques and FrankGomes, residents of Kona. Mr. Gomesruns the livery stable at Kailua. Mr.Henriques is also in the livery busi-ness.

Although the lease was auctioned offto them, final execution of the paperswas delayed because the wording of thelease, together with the idea that theland should be held as a forest reserve,caused the Commissioner of PublicLands to desire to refer the matter tothis Board. No money was paid down,as it was not the custom at that timeto require a deposit.

On June 13th, in company with Mr.J. A. Maguire, who is the local consult-ing forester; Mr. Gomes and Mr. Hen-riques I visited the land at Honuaulaand made a careful examination of it.The tract lies on the southwest slopeof Hualalai. Its lower portion was laidout in 1899 as a homestead tract. Be-

tween this and the lot under consid-eration is a strip of open forest some-what over half a mile in width. Theportion leased lies as a belt of irregularshape along the mountain, averagingabout one mile in width, but at itseastern end running up in a point tothe west peak of Mt. Hualalai. Thelower boundary is approximately 4,000feet in elevation. The upper line vary-ing between 5,000 and 6,000 feet, exceptwhere the land runs up to the westpeak which is over 8,000 feet. The areais 3044 acres.

The upper portion of this block, abovean elevation of about 6,000 feet, is opengrazing land, save for the scatteringtrees of mamani, a species not in-juriously affected by grazing. The low-er side of the grazing land is borderedby an open forest of small koa, in mix-ture with ohia lehua, alii, naio andother scattering trees. The cattle areworking in this forest and graduallykilling out the undergrowth. Belowthis is a belt of large koa trees, mak-ing a nearly pure stand. This belt ex-

tends all along the slope of Mt. Huala-lai, varying In width from about one-ha- lf

mile to one mile or more, and cov-ering the slope between approximatelythe contour lines of 4,500 and 5,300 feet.The trees are of large size ar for themost part in healthy condition. In cer-tain places there are young trees, butthe majority are mature, and, did amarket exist might well be cut andutilized.

Below the belt of large koa is an openforest of ohia. opiko, kanawao andsome others, which with a dense ferngrowth covers the remainder of thelot under question.

A similar forest covers the home-stead tract, except that on the lowertier of lots, the ieie vine makes a densetangle. Since the homestead tract wassurveyed cattle have worked their wayin through the transit lines and are do-ing considerable damage to the forestundergrowth. The lower line of thehomestead tract is at an elevation ofbetween 2300 and 2500 feet.

It will thus be seen that a good shareof the land covered by the lease and bythe homestead tract is in forest. Inmy judgment the upper portion of theland suitable for grazing might be usedfor that purpose, and. were it foundadvisable to build a road and open thelower portion of the homestead tract tosettlers, that rart of the land mightbe used successfully for that purpose.The remainder of the land of Honuaulai, in my judgment, properly fttland and being more valuable for thatpurpose than for other uses, should beset aside as a forest reserve.

As there is no water on t!.- - grazingland, it is necessary that thehave somewhat more shade than isafforded by the scattering mamani

! land put up to be leased.While it is possible that the lower

tier of homestead lots could be openedto settlers by the building of a road,so that the venture would be a finan-cially successful one, it is exceedinglyquestionable whether the opening of thoupper lots could be made a success.

If the grazing land portion and thelower tier of homesteads be not usedfor these purposes the land should, inmy judgment, be included in the forestreserve. This reserve should be madefor the following reasons:

For the purpose of safeguarding thedesirable climatic conditions in NorthKona, for improving the same throughIncreased precipitation, and for regu-lating the run off, it is highly desirable,if not absolutely essential, that a beltof forest be maintained on the moun-tain slopes above the settlements. Thisforest belt should cover the slope be-

tween approximately the 3,000 and 5,500

foot contour line; local modificationsbeing made dependent on local condi-tions.

To insure the carrying out of the planto the best advantage, the Governmentshould set aside, as a forest reserve,the land belonging to it lying withinthis belt, and by example and other-wise should induce private owners to

in making the reserve. Sev-eral large areas controlled by the Bish-op Estate are already set apart as pri-vate reserves.

One of the most valuable portions inthe proposed reserve is the strip oflarge size koa above described. Withthe increasing possibility of puttingthis valuable wood on the market, andthereby adding materially to thesources of the Territory's revenue, itis distinctly inadvisable to let the di-

rect control of the land on which thekoa stands pass out of the hands ofthe Government for a long term ofyears. Notwithstanding the provisionsin the lease safeguarding the forest,the grazing of this tract could hardlyhelp being injurious to the best con-dition of the forest, and consequentlythe deteriorating of the merchantablevalue of the forest.

I therefore recommend that the landof Honuaula" between approximatelythe contour line of 3,000 and 5,000 feetthe exact lines to be laid out later by asurveyor, working in conjunction withthe Superintendent of Forestry, bewithdrawn from lease, and set apartas the first portion of the North Konaforest reserve; that if it be found in-

advisable to utilize the upper portion ofthe land for grazing and the lower por-tion for homestead, that these alsobe included in the reserve.

I further suggest that if this reportbe approved and acted on favorablyby the Board, that the Commissionerof Public Lands be informed that hemay notify Messrs. Gomes and Henriques of the action taken and come tosome arrangement in regard to the cancellation of the lease.

Concerning the question of roads inthe proposed homestead district, the sumof $15,000 was mentioned in discussion.Mr. Giffard thought for bona fide homesteaders there should be an income derived by the government commensurateto the cost of laying out the roads.Mr. Holloway was of the opinion thatthe best way to obtain bona fide homesteaders wouiu. first be to lay out theroads to the tracts.

Mr. Giffard was of the opinion thatmany of the homesteaders in tracts open-ed up formerly did not do much in theway of improvement and said that many"residences" were merely tin-ca- n houses,and great inroads had been made intotree sections for the building of fences.The report was finally adopted to besent to the Governor with the followingamendment by the Board:

"As to this land laid out for home-steads, the Board is of the opinion andwould suggest that as this is principallya whole forest tract, the same shouldonly be opened for settlement when theconditions, including a suitable road to j

and through the tract, promise bona fidesettlement and development."

Prof. Hosmer asked permission to visitHilo in Julv in order to investigate theforestation of Hilo district, and to hold j

meetings with citizens concerning thematter. The permission was granted.

In a weekly report Prof. Hosmer an-

nounced that Miss Claire Kelley had re-

tired from the service of the Boardand Prof. Haughs was now in attend-ance on the plant nursery. This changewas necessitated bv the general retrench-ment policy of the government..

The Haleiwa Limited.In addition to the regular Sunday ser-

vice, commencing Sunday, June 12th,and every Sunday thereafter during themonths of June, July and August, THEHALEIWA LIMITED will leave Hono-lulu at 8:22 a. m. Returning will leaveHaleiwa at 8:10 p. m. The runningtime will be two hours and this trainwill stop only at Pearl City and Wai-ana- e.

None but first class tickets willbe accepted. Round trip tickets, $2.00.Seats in Parlor Car, 50 cents extra eachway.

Lunch and dinner may be obtained atthe Haleiwa Hotel and golf, tennis,croquet, billiards, driving, ocean andfresh water bathing and other recrea-tions indulged in both morning and aft-ernoon.

In England, where the judges wearwigs and robes, unconventional legalproceedings are not expected, but thepapers tell of county court bein heldon a tram. A ca?e het---- ?:r "HenryLloyd, a county w rinimished,when he h-- d v , ., (v,,,ter. It was decided to v,e the caseon the train. The distance to Chesterwas cut into two eq-.ia- l parts, and onebarrister spoke the first seven miles, theother having the remaining seven

This valuable record of the most important events inthe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in x8gg.

Its historical and descriptive articles are by the verybest recognized authorities on Island matters and arehanded from absolutely impartial standpoints.

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-

graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-sional men of the Islands.

This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-tory "can afford to be without. A limited number of copiesstill for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

Writ of Error in KauaiTaxes Shortage

Matter.

An order was made orally by ChiefJustice Frear, at yesterday morning'ssession of the Supreme Court, grantingthe latest petition of George A. Davisfor readmission to the practice of lawin the Territorial courts.

Having been called to the bar, Mr.Davis was informed that the commuta-tion of his absolute disbarment makingit end with the beginning of the com-ing October .term was decided on aftera careful consideration of all the cir-cumstances, including his unseemly andinappropriate conduct before that courtat various times. In his statementmade to support his subsequent peti-tion for immediate reinstatement, hehad mentioned his financial distressand the court having considered thatplea now remitted further punishment.The court trusted that its future rela-tions with Mr. Davis would not bemarked by the unpleasantness that hadat times characterized them in thepast.

Mr. Davis, responding to the wordsthat restored his means of livelihood,said he felt grateful to the court. Hewould endeavor to maintain the respect of the court and do his part inupholding its dignity. At the sametime he trusted he would be accordedequal privileges with other membersof the bar, so that he might come be-fore the court without fear and trem-bling.

HUMPHREYS AND THOMPSON.A. S. Humphreys, who was disbarred,

and F. E. Thompson, suspended forone year, in the same decision thatdisbarred Davis last August, had aninterview with Chief Justice Frear atnoon yesterday. In the presence ofJustices Hartwell and Hatch, late inthe day, the Chief Justice stated thatno announcement could yet be maderegarding Messrs. Humphreys andThompson.

THE KAUAI WRIGHT.Walter A. Wright vs. J. K. Farley,

writ of error, was argued and submit-ted before the Supreme Court. Smith& Lewis appeared for plaintiff in errorand M. F. Prosser for defendant inerror. Farley, as tax assessor for Ka-uai, prosecuted Wright on his bond asdeputy assessor to recover the amountof an alleged shortage. Wright had re-course to a writ of error to bring thecase up for review.

It was not known yesterday whatmatters would be heard at today's ses-sion of the appellate court.

CRAW'S FRIENDS

WAUT TO KEEP HIM

Alexander Craw is sought by the Ha-waiian Government and the Hawaiiansugar planters. They want his ser-vices badly enough to offer him $5000per annum and to guarantee him thatrate of income for five years. Mr.Craw receives from the State only $200per month as quarantine officer to pre-vent the introduction of pests injuriousto vegetation and also to make culturesand importations of beneficial parasitesthat prey upon scales of many varie-ties. He has occupied this positionmany years and his labors have savedmillions of dollars to the fruit growersby preventing the extermination oftrees and the ruin of growing crops.

The loss to the sugar planters in theHawaiian Islands last year by the leafhopper, that destroys the sugar cane,is estimated at millions of dollars.There are in the Territory of Hawaiiseven entomologists of ability, but notone of them has wide experience as aquarantine officer to keep pests out ofthe country. Good work has been donein Hawaii in extirpating pests thathave been found to be ravaging thegrowing cane, but new pests have beenbrought in and the planters have de-

termined that something radical mustbe done.

Mr. Thurston of Honolulu is in thecity and he has urged upon Mr. Crawthe desirability of the position that isoffered him. The Government is to paya part of the salary of $5000 per annumand the planters the remainder. TheGovernment guarantees the paymentof the entire sum. Craw is offered theplace of chief entomologist, or head ofthe entomological service. Within thelast two days the cable between Hono-lulu and this city has been used to per-

suade Mr. Craw. What his decisionwill be is not determined.

Knowledge of the efforts to get Mr.Craw's services in Hawaii has reachedthe fruit men of California. Mr. Stab-ler of Yuba City first learned of it,and he has been trying hard to per-suade Mr. Craw to remain in Califor-nia. Mr. Stabler says that the cannersof this State are all anxious that Mr.Craw shall remain at his present post.Governor Pardee has been informed ofthe move in Hawaii. Call.

Entomologist Craw of California, whohas been requested to come to Hono-lulu to take charge of the entomolo-gical work for the Territory, may ac-

cept the liberal terms offered by 1. A.Thurston. His favorable answer isearly expected by the Bureau of Agri-

culture and Forestry. He may haveto make arrangements for the takingover of his office in California beforebeing able to come. The propositionis not for him to merely take chargeof the leaf-hopp- er fight, but to takethe entomological bureau which hasformerly been carried on by R. C. Per-kins. Prof. Craw is one of the leadingentomologists of the United States andhas had a great deal to do with thebreeding of parasites which have beenused in California.'--

Substantial Leather Binding$1.00 per Copy

POSTAGE : : 30 CENTS EXTRA.

Honolulu

f 0

o

and Saddlers.

Waverley Blk., Bethel St.

a O

WALDRON,

FRED PHILIP & BRO.

Harnessmakers

ggS& Turf Work a Specialty.

TV .

razeFROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OF

The KIL0HANA ART LEAGUE

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

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

FOR SALE BY

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.5 PRICE 25 CENTS. POSTAGE 10 CENTS EXTRA.

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

O A F33Iora.ol"ULl"u. Soap "7"or33 Co

FRED. L.Spreckels Block. Sales Agent.

: "JT

f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 23, i904. 9

LOCAL BREVITIES.PUBLIC MOONLIGHT KAVAK TONICTABLETS

CO7?fJ2tevents--Tl l 2 92 1 2 i o t io u i c. c i.0 c c i c FOR FOUR WEEKS ONLYCONCERT BY BAND ti A fine collection of over four !

Ti hundred fish now exhibited atthe Aquarium.

ti Goods Giv(8fi AwsiyFollowing is the program of a band The new remedy for thatrun-dow- n nervous feeline

92 92 92 92 9 9 nc w c c i.0 c c o oconcert to be given this evening at

The Honolulu Times for July is put whkh is accompanied by head-iu-searly and is as bright and original I, j- - - ,th The Best Offer Ever Made to the People of Honolulu.7:30, at Palama railway station:

PAPwT I.March "Stars and Stripe3 Forever"

as ever. eitiic, utzzincss, inaigesuon, ays-peps- ia

and general ill health.Sousa Eye failure and need of glasses come

ine literary committee to preparefor the Fourth will meet on the roofgarden of the Young Hotel today at 4

You can carry a bottle of Karakto all, it may be early or late in life.Overture "Jolly Students" Suppe

Waltz "Laura" MillockerSelection "The Best Ever"..Whitmaik

o'clock. Tonic Tablets in your vest pocket. Easyto take and easy to buy. Fifty dosesfifty cents.

Many people refuse to accept the in- -

PART II.The 7th precinct, 5th district, Repub-

lican club will hold its meeting at Ka-iula- ni

schoolhouse at 7:30 tomorrow- -

The Lucky Day for next week has already been selected,and is deposited at Bishop & Company's Bank, in a Sealed En-

velope, to be opened on Monday, June 27. All those who pro-duce within the week their Cash Sale Checks for Cash Purchasesmade on that day, Will Receive Their Money Back.

Prepared by evitaDie until they have caused them-

selves unnecessary trouble, expense, andSelection "The Winner" Mackieevening. SOUTH SEA ISLAND

often permanently impaired vision."Katunka" (by request) Smith"Navajo" (by request) Alstyne"Bedelia" (by request) Schwartz

Information is wanted regarding thewhereabouts of the brother of Miss

DRUG CO., New York-Sa- n

Francisco. Let us help you over the danger ofKate Clark, a dressmaker of this city."The Star Spangled Banner."See our classified advertisements. SPECIAL OFFERING THIS WEEK:

WHITE DRESS MATERIAL.overworked and improperly treated eye-

sight, into the satisfaction of restoredClerk W. B. Maling, as U. S. ComYODIIG BRINGS A vision.missioner, yesterday committed Lok

Sing Bo to the Federal grand jury for We understand eyes and eye glassesperjury before immigration officials.

Striped Dimity,Lace Dimity,Confection,India Linon,Persian Lawn,

Piques,Macame Lace,Organdie,Indian Head,Check Dimitr,

Mercerized Datiste,Mercerized Dimity,Mercerized Stripes.Mercerized Damasks,Mercerized Etamine.

our business to fit the one to the other.BIG TOURING CAR Dr. Mouritz. who cares for the healthof leeward Molokal, is in town on busi AGENTS FOR HAWAII.ness largely connected with the settlement of Kamalo Sugar Co. affairs, IS MONARCH OF QUILTS, IN WHITE:

$3.00 now $2.50. $5.00 now $4.00.$4.00 now $3-50- . $6.50 now $5.50.

k. N. SAN FORD,Alexander Young, who returned yes The Republican club of the 2nd pre $2.50 now $1.50.$2.25 now $1.73- -

o o o MONARCHScinct, fourth district, will meet for itsterday from the mainland on the Ven OPTICIANelection at 7 tomorrow evening, so astura, brought with him a large Oldsmo BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.,to give members time to attend the After 20 years of service, themasonic banquet.

The lucky day last week was Thursday, June 16.What will be the lucky day this week?

Buy every day and you are sure to hit it.

bile touring car of the most approvedtype. It is provided with a tonneau. tr Jtfay Go.MONARCH line ofGenevieve Dowsett's libel for dam Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fitting!The chauffeur's seat is large and roomyt ages against Wilder's Steamship Com

t 4 . Vickless Blue Flameand the rear seats comfortable. On pany, on account of the loss of a trunkare our h.xclusive Work.

Fire Insurancewith valuable contents, was still onOil Stovebefore Federal Judge Dole yesterday.J a appearance of the car on the street

Hawaiian Tribe Xo. 1 will meet this E. W. Jordan I Co., Ltd.f t ; iye?Tday caused considerable curio still jusly claims the title ofevening at San Antonio Hall, and asthe officers for the new term are to fffce B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.be elected it is requested that all mem Temporary Quarters 1137 Fort St.General Agents for Hawaiibers make an extra effort to attend

"Monarch of Monarchs"

They are theKlean, Kool, Kitchen Kind!

IRON WORKS TO itlta Assurance Company of London,this meeting.Paoenlx Assurance Company of Lou- -Members of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,

BUILD BIG MILL ion.Hew York Underwriters' Agency.Pacific Lodge Xo. 822 and Lodge le

Progres Xo. 124 are requested to as A critical and careful inspection Providence Washington Insurantsemble at the Masonic Temple tomor Company.will brincr out the fact that Savory Roasts, TENDER BOILING MEAT,JUICY BROILING BITSWE HAVE THEM ALL.

row evening at 7:30 o'clock to takeThe Honolulu Iron Works have beengiven the contract to build a 12-rol- ler

Phenlx Insurance Company of Brookpart in the St. John's day exercises. MONARCH STOVES are brist1 The Attorney General s opinion on

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager.ling- - with For special occasions for the daily menu, we furnish the meatsrnill for the Makaweli plantation. The

contract Is a large one and indicates marine Insurance holds that a local that fill the need completely.Strikiner Origfinalitv of Con bnrartnce Department office, fourthfirm of sugar factors in placing inliI i

U floor, Stangenwald Building. Telephone orders are carefully y-- i j jtif ,surance on sugar cargoes with a San struction.Marked Beauty of Design.Franci3co underwriting agency violates filled and promptly delivered. lSiHIlll IfieaL VjO.

the Territorial Insurance Act by trans

to what extent the Iron Works are en-

gaged in manufacturing heavy millmachinery.

f--BUSINESS LOCALS.

Oahu Ice &Unequaled Workmanship anditing Insurance business without a Fort St., opposite Love Building.JAMES E. WESTBROOKE, Manager.license. Electric Co.H. P. Hughes of Honolulu comes in

Finish.Simplicity and Efficiency of

Operation.Burn Kerosene Oil.

for his weight in silver as second prizelee delivered to any part of the city.in the San Francisco Weekly Exam

iner subscribers' list. The lucky man or 'Hea;laad orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue ano oeautyis an electrical machinist. He w-il-l havetlEL P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.to be watched by the Republicans at

W. W. Dimond & Go., Ltd.the coming election, for the temptation of 16 to 1 must be strong in his

This fcecr Is light, cool, refreshing, purer than any water,and has a tonic effect on the system .case. SOLE AGENTS.

Leaders in Household Necessities.53-5- T King Street.

OmokGillman HouseBoquet Cigars

Wm. G. Irwin, who returned in the

Barefoot sandals at Kerr's.The Lucky Day sale at Jordan's is

drawing to a close. Retain your cashchecks.

Two thousand dollars will buy a fineresidence site. See Jas. F. Morgan forparticulars.

Fine China and Japanese silks at Ori-ental Bazaar's closing out sale. Onlya few days left. All fixtures for sale.

Infants' barefoot sandals, $1.00.Kerr's.

Tomorrow Jas. F. Morgan will sella new Kroeger piano and the furnitureof three residences at his salesrooms on

Ventura with Mrs. Irwin and daughter,looks more robust than he has appear. E2AVER LUNCH ROOMSYOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR UNed for years. He attributes the rise DERWEAR MADE TO ORDER. A Hospitable Offering.B. 7. BOIiTB.n the sugar market to the increased

Our prices are the same as ready-mad-e.consumption of sugar throughout Eu-rope, which has been decidedly mark

3Call and be Convinced.

L.. ON TTZkled since the abolition of bounties. The Lewin-Mey- er Co.; v. Shortages of European beet and Cuban

cane further affect the situation. 1188 Nuuanu street near Beretania.Epicorean and Palace GoodsThe Hui Iolani, being the guild of

PabstBottledBeer

the Hawaiian lady members of St. AnWATERHOUSE & WALKER

Kaahumanu street.Some choice Durham and Hereford

' vulls, also a fine young cow were ed

per Irmgard for the Club Stablesagid are offered for sale.

If you want the best butter use Cali-fornia Rose Creamery butter from Hen

drew's cathedral congregation, willgive a concert on the evening of July

',? ',"'V

W

932 Fort Street.for the benefit of the guild. Instrumental and vocal music will be given.

NOTICE.numbers being promised by Mrs. Geo.ry May & Co. trice is 3b cents tneW. Macfarlane, Hon. Paul Isenbergand Miss Kulumanu Ward, also byMisses Aldrich and Whiting, pupils of

pound less the usual 5 per cent.Children's barefoot sandals, J1.00

Kerr's. ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGProf. Lesser of San Francisco. kelp or advice, is Invited to communiA buggy, almost new, with rubber

tires is offered for sale. Owner is leav Judge Jlatthewman has to pick up cate, either In person or by letter, wltnEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron orthe tangled threads of the Kona Sugar

Co. and the Parker Ranch matters as Pure. Pole and Sparkling. BottledOnly at the Brewery in St. Louis. W. C. Peacock & Co.

Sole Agents, Honoluluthe Salvation Army "Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young1 street, between Arleft by Judge Edings. Cathcart & Mil

SOLD EVERYWHERE, tesian and McCully streets,, maukaverton, attorneys for C. J. Hutchins,side, Honolulu.trustee of Kona Sugar Co., have filed ''lif'i'lj-t- ' T tT"ll'w"l'g

a motion in the Supreme Court for areturn of the records, sent up under awrit of error, to the Third CircuitCourt. They are needed there in connection with a pending motion for a Vest Pocketnew trial.

"I'll have you know, stranger, that I Safety M. . .

ing the city and must sell. No reason-able offer .refused. See classified ad-

vertisements.The lily and Frimo lager are emblems

. of purity; the lily for its whiteness andPrimo Lager because it contains nofortifying acids or any other substancesforeign to perfect brewing.

Ladies' barefoot sandals, $1.50.Kerr's.

Metropolitan Meat Co. received onthe Ventura a fine supply of CrystalSprings and Eel River butter. Also atthe vegetable stand all Californiafruits and vegetables in season.

Xow's the time to make improve-ments about your house while theweather is dry. Lewers & Cooke haveall kinds of building materials includ-ing hardware, paints, oil, glasf, wallpaper, etc.

Misses barefoot sandals, $1.23.

Kerr's..t--

Tennis Doubles Scores.

belong to Chicago," said the Yankee. BE PATRIOTIC, DECORATE."'Deed, an' wha'd hae thocht it?quoth the skeptic Scot; "frae the wey

FLAGS! FLAGS!ye've been speaking I thocht Chicago FLAGS Convenient and reliable. Something new and handy. 'fTkese razors are entirely free of all defects heretofore found ia

other safety razors. Price $1 Complete.belonged tae to you." Glasgow Evening Times.

We sell them; all sizes, from three inch to forty feet.

NOISE AND FUN PRODUCERS We have them.TEDDY'S POM-PO- M GUNS They're just right. THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. A

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department. rtStoreExtensionIn the tennis doubles yesterday the PEAHSON & POTTER CO., ITD.

931 FORT STREET.os" following results were scored:

yj R. C. Brown and A. S. Brown won" from J. W. W. Brewster and C. Cunha, NOW

ft

Completed3 Physicians everywhererecommend the famous

by default.S. II. Derby and Dr. Hob.ly won from

- F. W. Grimwood and S. G. Wilder.6-- 1. 6-- 2.

A. R. Cunha and E. Horner wonfrom E. R. Adams and A. T. Brock.6-- 1. 6-- 3.

W. P. Roth and C. Cooke won fromII. C. Carter and C. G. Botkus?, 5-- 7, 7-- 5,

6-- 1.

At 4 p. m. today on the Beretaniacourts. Derby and Hobdy vs. Brownand Brown, and at 5 p. m., A. R.Cunha and Horner vs. Roth and C.Cooke, will be the order of playing.

u e are prepared to show you

our hand;.ome!y fitted Ready-to- -

wear, Art and Muslin Underwear:

Bartlett laterIt is bottled at the Springs withoutexposure to the air and loses noneof its medicinal qualities.

departments.One whole store is devoted ex

I Though he may not know it. ff frf XTL gV"

jj The best guarantee of good health is in drinking R

Water fiVvfstores and bars. H jjf 75

SiBethesdafl UjuICJl gnajsgs.

Telephone Main 219. ti r

fi .,.,., -

clusively to these goods and so

well arranged that shopping canbe carried on with a great degreeof ease and comfort.

Lovejoy & Co., Agts.A well appointed fitting room

GOLD CROWNS - $5.00

adds materially to the convenience

to customers.An entirely new stock of te

goods has been received forthese departments and are nowread- - for our inspection.

Dance at the Young Hotel.Those tvho enjoy dancing- will repret

missingr, if they do, the dance of thefamous Kawaih iu Glee Club tomorrowevening:. The granl march will com-mence at S:30. The music for the dancewill excel anything: heard here in yearsand will be furnished by the best andlargest singing orchestra in the Terri-tory consisting of eighteen members.The Kawaihau Glee Club is the sink-ing orchestra that made the immensehit with their playing: and sinsrins: atthe Omaha Fair in 1S99. Tickets ad-

mitting a gentleman and lady for onedollar can be had at all of the musicand drug stores, at Thrum's, Mclner-nv'- s

and Wiehman's.

Eaai's Conceit Postponed.Mr. Kaai announces a postponement

WHITE CROWNS - - $5.00 "WIS!BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per tooth ' , I'

Why let your teeth go.

We buy all our material at "Wholesale cost and therefore canDealer in

GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, NEWTIES, SHIRTS, HATS AND CAPS.

FULL LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES.give you good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed.Lady assistant. No charge for examination.i S, Slices DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.

Corner Fort and Beretania Street.

It THE EXPERT DENTISTS.or his concert from tonight to nextMonday night, June "7th, at the OperaHouse.

152 HOTEL STREET. Will open New Branch in I. O. O. F.Building on or about June 25th, .. 1 i ..

Houra to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 Hotel bt., opp. Young notes.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 23, 1904.10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line Halstead & Co., Ltd.

STOCK ANDgteaner running in connection wi t the Canadlaa-PaclS- s F.ilty Co.

'vc ft Honolulu on or about the following dates:

Honolulu, June 22, 1904.

NAME OK STOCK. J CapiUl. Val. Bid. Ask

MEBCANTIXJt.

C. Brewer A Co. n.oco.ooo 10O .... . SCO

1 : : .r&u&sK&

FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1304 I

MANUKA ... july 2

AOrcANTH .. jl'lv 20

MIOWUiiA . lt;u."t :;

TtrouVniVltVtV Usu-- a to" all points

THEO.GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S.

r.r.

13? 20

'"h '2ii 23

10613

nii " is

"iid3 .

... 92K23 24

10..... 3....

.11. "iib75.....

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this portpa r about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC JUNE 29

KOREA JULY 9

OAELIC JULY 21

MONGOLIA AUGUST 2

CHINA AUGUST 13

Tr further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD.. AGENTS.

Oooanio Stoomobip GoThe fine passenger steamers of th is liae will arrive and leave this port

i hereunder:

BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolcls Stock eelBond Exciunge.

Henry

WaterhoussMmaSNMSSSmMMHlMSBBMMMaMMnV

Trust Co., waiwL

AT THE PENINSULA.Spacious grounds fronting: on theocean, house and cottage com-pletely furnished. Rent reasonable.

ALOHA LANE.Cottage. $20.00

GANDALL LANE.Cottage .$23.00

EMMA STREET.House $23.00

YOUNG STREET.Hou se $27.50

Cor. Merchant and Fort Sts.Tel. Main 313.

BUILDING-- T

Furnished Cottage at Wahiawa torent by week or month; 2 TerracedLot3 Pal olo, view unexcelled; for sale,a $5,000 Mortgage on business property.Houses rented; Real Estate Auditing.

W. li. HOWARD.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.iVENTURA JUNE 22

ALAMEDA JULY 1

SIERRA JULY 13

ALAMEDA JULY 22

m .T,wnn with the salllntr o2

lred to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Througk Tickets by anyJtallroad. from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from3?w York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TOWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

1American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.

direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu viaPacific Coast.

THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

FOR VANCOUVER.1904

aop.an'gi .june 2

mioweka JULY 7

i!Oa.a ... ....AUGUST 24

in Canada, United States ad Europe.

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental & OrientalCo.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.GAELIC ....JUNE 25

MONGOLIA JULY 8

CHINA JULY 19

DORIC JULY ilSIBERIA AUGUST 12

COPTIC AUGUST 23

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SIERRA . JUNE 21

ALAMEDA .JULY 6

SONOMA ..JULY 12

ALAMEDA ..JULY 27

the above steamers, the agents are pre- -

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO VIA KAHULUI.S. S. Nevadan, to sail (via Kahului...

July 8

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. American, to sail about July 1

FROM PORTLAND, OREGON.S. S. Nebraskan, to sail about. .June 24

63 QUEEN STREET

El I

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,Ltd.

Street.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BABOJf. THEBX.

"3 S

a aaas oQ

FROM NEW YORK.8. S. Texan, to sail about June 25

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street. SouthSreoklyn.jrOM SAN FRANCI3CO TO HONO-

LULU.

B. S. Nevadan, to sail June 23

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE. y

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save yon money.Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main $11.

T R Morgan. President; C J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, Sec-

retary; A. F. Cbrk, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Fr-- ik Hustace, Man- -

HCiastaee-3Pc3- s Co., JLitd.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, June 22.

?- - S. Ventura, Haywood, from SanFrancisco.

Sunr. Mikahala. Gregory, from Kau-ai ports, at 5:0-- a. m.

Am. sehr. Solano, Rosich. 65 daysfrom Newcastle at 7:45 a. m.

DEPARTED.iWednesday, June 22.

S. S. Ventura, Hay wood, for theColonies."Stmr. Niihau, for Lahaina, Kaamx-pal- i,

Makena, Maalaea, Kihei, Hono--Honokaa and Kukuihaele, at 5

m. ,

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, for PearlHarbor at 10 a. m.

Schr. Ka Moi, for Honoipu and Ko-halale- le.

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele,

Hanapepe, Makaweli, Waimea, Kekahaand with mail and passengers to Na- -wiliwili and Koloa, at 5 p. m

Stmr. Likelike, Napala, for Kaana-pal- i,

Lahaina. Kihei, Manele, Kawea- -kapu, Honolua, Awalua, Kahalapaloa,Puko, Kamalo, Kaunakakai and Olowalu, at 5 p. m.

IMPORTATIONS.Per S. S. Ventura, June 22, from San

Francisco: 1 automobile. 7 cylindersammonia, 1) bdls. brooms, 9 sks. beans,

1 32 kegs butter, 25 cs. bottles, 4 cs. cof--fins, 47 cs. drugs, 2i cs. hats, 928 pkgs

! ice house goods 100 cs. condensed milk,48 pes. pipe, 24 rolls wire, 160 cs. bootsand shoes, 7 crates bikes and parts,24 sks. corn, 3 pkgs. clocks, 16 cs,cigars, 185 cs. codfish, 11 bl. corks, 100cs. eggs, 10 cs. hams, 22 rolls leather.12 cases Meliin's Food, 9 cs. rubbergoods, 6 cs. shoe polish, 13 crts. chairs,908 cases cud. goods, 73 cs. dry goods,80 cs. dried fruit, 11 cs. electricalgoods, 55 cs. earthen pots, 5 bbls. fireclay, 9 crts. furniture, 133 cs. lemons,1140 cs. oranges, 20 cs. merchandise,310 sks. rice, 3 cs. stationery, 155 csiresn fruits, 444 cs. groceries, 14 crtsgo-car- ts, 162 cs. hardware, 20 cs. loaded shells, 12 step ladders, li7 cs. liquors23 cs. machinery, 174 cs. onions, 18 bbls.oil, 7 bbls. pork, 20 cs. soap, 29 parcels834 cs. potatoes, 10 sks. peanuts, 34 cs

j 't.al.njll-- .Q s c M1a'snooks, 128 steel , plates 63 steelbeams, 71 cs. tobacco, 3S trunks, 31pkgs. tank parts, 83 cs. vegetables, 229pkgs. wine, and 12 sealed boxes coin.

PASSENGERS.' Arrived.

Per S. S. Ventura, From San Fran-cisco, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. W. GIrwin, Miss II. Irwin and maid, Alexander Young, A. Gage, Dr. W. G. Rog

Classified Advertisements.

. WANTED.A COMPETENT steam-plo- w engineer.

Apply F. A. Schaefer & Co., at once6824

BY a permanent responsible tenant, acottage of at least five rooms, modern improvements, in Nuuanu or Manoa valley, or College Hills. Stateterms and location. Address "G," thisoffice 6S23

AN experienced saleslady. Apply atSachs Dry Goods Co.

INFORMATION WANTED.ADDRESS of brother of Miss

Kate Clark, dressmaker. By Z. Brown,906 Market St., San Francisco. Important. 6S26

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY a good reliable manager of planta

tion store; best of references. Openfor situation by July 1st. Address"Z," office.

ROOMS AND BOARD.GOOD table board can be had at 1141

Adams Lane. Mrs. Winter. 6819

ONE or two cool, airy, mosquito-proo- ffurnished rooms, with or withoutboard; electric lights, hot water. Ad-dress "L. M. N.," this office. . 6812

AT HELEN'S COURT, Adams lane.$28.00 and $30.00 per month; also fur-nished rooms without board, from$8.00 up. 6808

SINGLE or en suite at 1490 Nuuanustreet, above Vineyard street. . 6782

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week.two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

FOR RENT.TWO-STOR- Y modern cottage of seven

rooms; mosquito-proo- f. Rent reason-able. Apply 736 Lunalilo street. 6S24

SIX-roo- m cottage with bath In Makiki,near Wilder. Inquire 1527 Makiki.

6S21

UNFURNISHED, the residence of A.F. Clark, on King street and Alohalane. Apply Hustace & Co.

COTTAGES fiom $15.00 and up. Inquire 1317 Beretania street. 6794

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Won KwaL

CS 4

FOR SALE.A BUGGY, rubber tires; almost new.

Inquire 151S Beretania avenue. 6S26

GENTLE driving mare, phaeton andharness; Plymouth Rock chickens.Apply H. E. Waity, 1842 Punahou St.

6S13

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD." only fire-

proof office building in city.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.FROM "San Souci," Kapiolani Park,

Sunday afternoon, 19th inst., a young,light brown and white Fox Terrier,male. Suitable reward wil e paidfor his return to A. C. Lovekin atKapiolanl Park. 6S24

' Sugar. I

Ewa 5,000,000 20Haw. A gricul tural . . . . j l.aoo.too '00Haw. Com.&Sug&rCo.' 2,312,750 100Hawaiian Sugar Co-.- . 2 000.000 20Houomu 750.000 100Honokaa... j 2,000.000 20Haiku 500,000 100Kahuku 500,000 20Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2,500,000 50Kipahulu IrtO.OOO 100Koloa 500,000 100Mc Bryde Sug. Co., Ltd. 8,500,000 20Oahu Sugar Co 3.600,000 100Onomea 1,000 000 20Ookala 500,000 20Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 5,000,000 20Olo walu 150,000 100Faauhaa SugPlartCo. 5,000.000 50Pacific... 500.000 100Paia 750.000 100Pepeekeo 750,000 100Pioneer ; 2,750,000 100Waialua Agri. Co 4,500.000 100 S7i 40Wailuku 700,000 100Waimanalo 252,000 100 "i50

STXAMSHiP CO8.

Wilder 8. 8. Co.-- . .. 500,000 100 117XInter-Islan-d S. S. Co.. 800,000 100 85

Ml8CUJkffK0rrg.

"aw. Electric Cr .... 500,000 100H. R. T. A L. Co.. d.H.K.T.4L. Co., C .. 1,000,000 100 100Mutual 1 el. Co 150,000 10 60O. R.&L. Co 4,000.000 100Hilo ft. K.Co l.uOO.OOO 20 72

Bonds.

Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c... es looj iHaw. Ter., 4 p. C. (Fire

Claims; S3Hilo K. R. Co., 8 p. c.Hon. K. T. & h. Co.,

6 p. C 104Ewa Plant., dp. C 1UU

O. R. A L. Co., 6 p. c . .Oahu Sugar Co., b p. c.Olaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c.Waialua Ag. Co.,6.p.C.Kahuku 6 p. c ...Pioneer Mul Co. 6 p.c.Paia 6 p. c 100Ilaikud p. c 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Twenty-fiv- e Hon. R. T. & L. Co.

$70; 10 HAtku bonds $100; 20 Paiabonds ' $100.

ers, Miss C. Baldwin, Mrs. VonTempsky, Mrs. M. Dowsett, L. B.Marlow, C. W. Jargstorff, Miss M. I.Ahrens, Dr. Wm' Hamilton, Mr. andMrs. R. C. Kennedy, G. I. Brown, MissM. A. Craig, J. E. Duerden, Mrs. A. P.Burwell, E. Benner and child, Mr. andMrs. J. J. Muller, E. W. Beggs, R. W.Lefferts, Mrs. J. C. Axtell, G. B. Hen-derson, Fred. Philp, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Ross, O. C. Jones, E. M. Russell, J C.Guion, Miss Lena Anderson, Mr. andMrs. A. Colquhon and child, Mrs. M.Solomon and three children, M. I. Ga-br- al,

M. Lewis, J. Wojdacki, J. Alex-ander, M. G. Seito, and M. F. Jose.

The Malls.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:Yokohama Per Korea, June 24.

San Francisco Per Coptic, June 28

Sydney, Brisbane and Suva Per Aorangi, June 29.

Victoria Per Manuka, July 2. .Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Korea, June 24.

Yokohama Per Coptic, June 29.Victoria Per Aorangi, June 29.Sydney Per Manuka, July 2.

- . fWEAHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,June 22, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature-75.- 7.

Minimum Temperature 72.

Maximum Temperature 84.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.03, steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a, m. .00.

Mean Absolute Moisture 6.8 grs. percubic foot.

Mean Relative Humidity 71.. Winds N.E.; force, 1 to 0.

Weather Clear to part cloudy.Forecast for June 23 Light and vari

able winds; fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

Professional Cards

AGENTS.ALEXANDER COCKBURN 840 Ka- -

ahumanu St. Valuator, BusinessAgent and Notary Public.

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office lt24

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at- -

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

J. S. EMERSON, Surveyor to the Courtof Land Registration, solicits privatework. P. O. address 802, Spencerstreet. 6737

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S-.-

B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 Kukui

Lane. 9 to 12 m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office. Hotel St.

CHA8. BREWER & CO.SHEW YORK LINE

Bark Foohng Suey sailing fromNew York to Honolulu on orabout Aug. 1 5. FREIGHT TAK-EN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.

27 Kilby St , Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.

HONOLULU.

F. T. P. Waterhouse A. Waterhow

The Watalioase Co. --MCommission Merchants

Real Estate andRental Agents

Agents for the Waterhouse InvestmentCo., Ltd.

Office, 832 Fort street.

a. mtm m a - a

VtNlUKA HAU

FINE WEATHER

The Oceanic liner Ventura, en routeto the Colonies, arrived at Honoluluearly yesterday morning after a voy-

age of five days, thirteen hours andtwenty-tw- o minutes from San Fran-cisco.

"If we had ordered from the weatherman in advance the kind of weather wewanted for every day of the trip wecould not have done better. It was afine passage," said one pleased travel-er.

The Ventura had forty-eig- ht passengers for Honolulu and sixty-thre- e passengers for, the Colonies.

Among the passengers for Honolul uwere Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Irwin andMiss H. Irwin, Alexander Young, Dr.W. G. Rogers, Dr. William Hamiltonand Prof. J. E. Duerdon.

The Ventura got away for the Colo-nies at 7:35 o'clock last night.

There was considerable fun aroundthe wharf while the last portion of hercargo was being landed here. A slingbroke and- several cases of cannedgoods were precipitated into the water."Wharf rats" succeeded in gettingsome of the floating cans and hidingthem under the wharves before thestevedores could rescue the goods.

. t .Notice to Mariners.

Honolulu, T. H., 22 June, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that, on ISJune, 1904, the intensity of the lightheretofore shown at the IvawilnviliHarbor Light-statio- n, Island of Kauai,Territory of Hawaii, was increased bysubstituting a fixed white lens lanternlight in place of the former fixed whiteordinary lamp light.

On the same date the appearance ofthe Light-structu- re was changed by re-

moving the lantern room formerly sur-mounting the structure and in its placeerecting a box-lock- er, two feet square,and three feet high upon which a lenslantern is placed. The height of thelight above the mean sea level is approximately the same as heretofore.

By order of the Light-Hou- se Board,A. P. NIBLACK,

Lieutenant-Commande- r, U. S. N.,Assistant to the Inspector of the 12th

Light-Hou- se District.. .Arrest of Engineer Kerr.

Of the trouble on the transport Bufordat Nagasaki the Call says: "The onlyserious outbreak occurred during thevessel's stay at Nagasaki. F.' Ramus,a fireman, became insolent to third assistant engineer J. Kerr. The firemanthreatened Kerr with personal violenceand the engineer landed on Ramus'sjaw, breaking it. The fireman was leftin the Marine Hospital at Honolulu.Kerr was arrested on board the Bufordyesterday on the strength of a cable-gram from Honolulu. He was releasedon $5,000 bail."

Big Shipowner Here.W. E. Alighell, one of the ; biggest

shipowners on the Pacific Coast andhead of the California Shipping Com-pany, was in town yesterday. He is enroute to Australia. His daughter, MissN. E. Mighell, accompanies him.

Shipping Notes.The Pacific Mail liner Korea is due

from Yokohama on Friday.The schooner O. M. Kellogg sailed

from Eureka for Kahului on June 11.

The army transport Thomas sailedfrom Manila on June 15th for Hono-lulu.

The schooner "v7. H. Marston, CaptainCurtis, with a cargo of sugar is to sailfor San Francisco early this morning.

The ship Emily Reed and the barken-tin- e

Koko Head have been charteredto load coal at Newcastle for Hono-lulu.

"While at sea on the Ventura onJune 18, H. A. Wood, aged 31 and anative of Wisconsin, a coal rasser,died of apoplexy and was buried atsea.

Purser . Bueknam of the Ventura hasbeen granted a four months' leave ofabsence. His place as purser is beingfilled by Frank Cavarly, late storekeep-er of the vessel.

mVESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S tug Iroquois, Niblack, (station

vessel).MERCHANT VESSELS.

Annie Johnson, Am. bk., Johnson, JuneIS.

Archer, Am. bktn., Lancaster, SanFrancisco, June 9.

Aloha, Am. sch., Fry, San Francisco,June 8.

Curzon, Ch. sp., Johansen, Nitrateports, June 7.

Edward R. West, Am. sch., Dahler,Newcastle, June 6.

Esther Buhne. Am. schr., Olsen, Eu-reka, June 16.

Inca, Am. sch., Rasmussen, Newcastle,June 4.

Irmgard. Am. bknt., Schmidt, SanFrancisco, June 21.

Irene, Am. schr., Portland, June 18.

Jabez Howes, Am. sp.. Clapp, New-castle, June 4.

Mohican. Am. bk.. Kelly, San Fran-cisco, June 19.

Marie Hackfeld, Ger. sp., Tulfs, Bre-men, June 19.

Rosamond, Am. schr., Fernald, fromSan Francisco. May 23.

Solano, Am. schr., Rosich, Newcastle,June 22.

W. H. Marston. Am. sp., Curtis, fromSan Francisco, May 24.

.4f

V

at.tIn.

t- rI"

1'

" i

DEALERS IU

Plrowood, Otovo and S1:oc3 m CAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Union Express Go.63 Queen

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf.Pianos and Furniture moving a Ta1ath nrto, M A IM OA

8 1130-f0.- 9 69 S3 .00 87 1 NR 18 129.99 29.94 73 83 00 6 2 NS 0-- 2M 1S30.0S.Z9.9 - 73 83 .01 69 1 7 KI 1- -3

T 14S0.03 J9.V7 73 62 01 67 4 6 m 1- -3

W 15 29. .9 19.93' 72 82 .03 66 4 NS 1- -3

T i6;29.9'i;2J.9.'! 73 H .00 63 vt--5 2F 17i2.98 29 71 62 04 683 1--3IJI II

Tha Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,Limited.

Real Estate, Mortgage Loans andInvestment Securities.

Homes built on the installment plaa.Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg.. Hono

lulu, T. H. L. K. KENTWELLGeneral Manager.

FOR SALE.BARGAIN A six-roo- m modem cot

tage, located In god neighborhood;$300 to $500 cash. Price. $2850.

WANTED A list of bargains.Apply to J. H. CUMMINGS,

79 Merchant Street.

Unequalled Snort Trips

FOR

revellersTourists who wish to see the wind

ward side of Molokal, with Its wonderful cliffs, deep gulches and fertile valleys, with the most unique and beautiful prospects on every hand, should takethe trips on the new steamer Likelike.Around Molokal In daylight with nlgatrun to Lahaina, the ancient capital.

Sailings Monday at 5 p. m., returning Tuesday night.

Wednesday at 5 p. m., returning Fri-day night,

New steamer, all deck stateroom.airy and commodious.

Full particulars at Wildera Steam-ship Company office.

g TO LET.One new cottage, m good

O niences, furnished, $30.00 a month.

trally located, $20.00 a month.WANTED A four-bed-roo- m

modern house, unfurnished, m orMakiki district.

Specialty.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year $12.00Six Months . 6.00

Advertising rates on .application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.Von Holt Block. No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

nAILWAY&LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1003.OUivVARD.

For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9"-i-5 a- - m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl C.ty. Ewa Mill and WayStations t 7:30 a. m., o:i5 a. m.,ii :o5 a. m., 2:i5 p. m., 3 .20 p. m.,4:15 p. m., 5:i5 P-- m., $9:30 p. m.,

tii:i5 p. m.INWARD.

'Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Waianae S:36 a. m., 5:3ip. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City--t6:- 50 a. m., 17:46 a. m.,8:36 a. m., io:3S a. m., 2:os p. m.,

4:31 p. m., 5:3i p. m., 7 :ao p. m.Daily.

t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt G. P. & T. A.

STOCK FOR SALEJust received per Irmgard Bulls,

Durham and Hereford.Also 1 fine young cow.

C9ub 25-fciafcIo-

Tort above Hotel St. Phone Main 100.

NE-NN- E. NNE-N- E.

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.45. This correction is 09 tor Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.ZJ

T3 --3

:! 3 Ea 35 ;3 xp. in ft. a.m :a.m .;p.m. Sets

M 20 9.20 1 .2 10 00 S.2j 7 5.18 6.44 0.07a. in p.m. I

T 21 11 07; 1.2: 0.27 4.07 5.1S 5.18 6.44 0.41p m '

!

W 22 12.0 1 4 11.32 4.521 6 37 S.'Qe 1.28T 'IS 1.00 1.7i . . 5 40 7.45 5.1U6.45 2.10

a m I ir 24 1.4: 1 9 0 29 6.24' 8.41 5.19 8.45 2.55s ii 2 27 i.oi 1 28 7.07 9.3U 5.19 6. 5 S 433 26i S.fc3. 2,1; 2.10 7.5, 10.11 a.0,6.45 4 S3

ill S.4! 2.1 56 8 29 10. 50 5 .20k 45 RiseI !

First quarter of the moon June 20.

Full moon June 27 at 9:52 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from th

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout on hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is ! hourtSO minutes slower thrn Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistl? lows at 1:30 p. rru. which lathe same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole croup.

9 TRENT & CO. ?9 38 FORT STREET. 9

r3

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