;

--jst- --S" itsiri. r v- -

-i - fc

: WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY.Light, variable winds and fair weather.

SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3.33f nts. 88 Analysis Beets. 7$ 9d.

' T - ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1S5S. tT t t ' t i t f i f f , . j' 'VPI" XXXIX' 67-6- HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FEBRUARY THURSDAY, 4, ,904. PRICR yivp; rCTrra.

ANEW W

STOCK WILL BEGIVENON THE FIFTH

now a Hardware 1 1 Correspondent Jack London Arrestedfor Photographing Japanese

Forts at Shimonoseki.

Co.'s ConcernWas Robbed.

A Chinese Firm That Germans Have Heavy Fighting With Tribesmen.Senator Hanna III Maryland's New Senator.

Liberal Unionists Stick to Their Guns.

Got Its GoodsCheap.

RUSSIAN ARTILLERY IN MANCHURIA.

The Arrest of Bookkeeper Who SherifC chimngworthi Mr. Dininghamtnen got the receipts which had been BATTALION OF INFANTRY

MAY REPLACE ARTILLERYBought Debts Back From

Boy Clerk.taken by . dray drivers for the amountof goods delivered during the month

(ASSOCIATED PBES3 OABLEQBAMS.)

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 4. The Russian reply will beto the Japanese Minister tomorrow.

to the firm and found that a wide dis- -crepancy existed between the amountof goods they were charged with onthe ledger and the amount they had

TOKYO, Feb. 4. Jack London, an American war correspondNo information has been received by local army officers as toent, has been arrested at Shimonoseki for photographing the forts.actually receipted for. On investiga what infantry force has been 'designated to take the place of the 66tly

ting, the boy was called in and after ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4. The Novoe Vremya publishesana 07m companies 01 artillery now located at tamp Mckinley.Captain McK. Williamson, depot quartermaster, and Col. Mc- -a few minutes admitted that he hadbeen doing as I have previously out a bitter attack upon the United States, which it accuses of instigat- -Lellan, commandant-o- Camp McKinley, will probablv receive their

Tim Chan, bookkeeper for the Chi-nese hardware company of Sing- Chan& Co., King street, Palama, was ar-rested last night and held by the policeunder heavy bail on a charge of grandlarceny. The incidents leading to hisarrest as told in the charges filedagainst him by I. S. Dillingham, man-ager of the Pacific Hardware ' Com-pany, and Percy Benson, treasurer of

lined. The boy was frightened. We instructions in the first mail to arrive from Washington, there being in& war or the sake of excluding Europe from the Far Easternhad a bill in hand then for $141 agains no need of using: the cable. " markets.As infantry companies are smaller than artillery companies

the Sing-Cha- n' Company. This billwas given to the boy. We also gavehim the original sale tags. Then he

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Feb. 3. Reports received fromthere is a orobabilitv that a battalion of infant rv rnmnricincr fourcompanies, may replace the two companies of artillery. There is1 Russian sources of information in the Far East are decidedly dis- -went to the Sing Chan Co. Mr. Chil-

lingworth, Mr. Dillingham, and my not enough barrack room to quarter four companies, but the over-- . quieting. It is stated that the Seoul-Fusa- n Railway has been oc- -self accompanied him. When we flow could easily be given shelter in tents. A battalion is a unit in cupied by the Taoanese. who had taken euns to Seoul ostensibly tr

11 x e : , - . ' . I - - ' - ju!c-- Mrenui 01 a regiment, requiring a post commandant and a bat-- .v, Treached the store we stayed outside.The boy entered, handed over the bill, ' J &talion staff.the original evidence of. the sale, received twenty-fiv- e dollars, and thenreceipted their bill for the whole $141. STORY OF A MAN AND A' WOMAN.

It is also reported that war will inevitably follow a refusal to ac-cept Russia's response to Japan. Viceroy AlexiefF is said to havethe authority to declare war.

PORT ARTHUR, China, Feb. 3. Seven Russian warships sta--As he came out of the store we en

the same company, make a novelstory, Yim Chan is alleged to haveused a young half-Chine- se boy, "Wi-lliam Ayau, who Is employed as a clerk

. In the Pacific . Hardware Company'sstore, in carrying out a new game.

In the presence of Managerham and Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth,last night, Percy Benson, treasurer ofthe company, made the following state-ment concerning the affair.

"For about five months." said Mr.Benson, "this boy, William Ayau, aclerk In the store and a son of a Chi

tered. The bookkeeper. Yim Chan,A native woman whose head was he had given her a "gentle push."had the documents in front of him

wrapped in a blood-staine- d towel ap Then she staggered as a result of the tioned at Port Arthur have left this port presumably to join the nineMr. Chillingworth Immediately arrestpeared in the police station at fiveed him. He declared he had simply damaging her face. He came to the vessels of the outside fleet. : unusual activity is manifest in theo'clock yesterday afternoon. She hadpaid the $25 on account and made no station; he said, to report the matter ,

so that the police would know the true army a1" navy.been frightfully battered. She saidher husband had knocked her-- ) downwith a piece of iron pipe. She lolled

facts of the case if his wife appeared Nine thousand troops have left their barracks here. Their desand asked for a warrant for his arin a corner out of! sight sobbing, while rest. tination is not known. .' '"-- ' 'the police were discussing the case. Then Mrs. Watson, the woman with

A native, a slim looking man, enter the damaged head, stepped out of hercorner. She called him a liar and seved. He said his name was Henry

o

HANNA'S CONGESTIVE CHILL.WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Senator Hanna has had)a congestive

effort to explain why he hadreceived a receipt in full and the orig-inal tag of the sale." , '

Mr. Dillingham stated that from theevidence they had already secured theythought that the firm's loss throughthis swindle was considerable.

GERMAN TROUBLES

IN SOUTH AFRICA

Watson. He wished to report to thepolice that his wife was injured. He

eral other things and demanded hisarrest for assault and battery. Hisname went down on the blotter undersaid that he had been away at his

naman who has been a trusted em-ploye of the company for about twentyyears, has been takhiff a certain num-ber of original entries of chargesagainst Sing Chan & Co. every month"before they were entered on thegers of our company and also takingthe sale tags and the bills made out byour billing clerk of goods sold to SingChan & Co, and selling them to theChinese firm. He would take this billand the original sale tag to the firm

chill. His condition is not serious.wr.-:- , rying to get enough money tokeep their little home supplied with

that heading and he went down, to acell. She smiled at the hangers onabout the station and passed out.pel. On returning home he found his

wife drunk. She had been spendinghis hard earned wages. In his anger

Judge Lindsay will talk to both of

'

0

GERMANS FIGHT BLACKS :

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-F-T-he German garrisons at Windhoek andthem this morning.

O'er oiii-io- ow w- w r w--c w oBERLIN, Jan. 25. An official dis-Tn- tlifrnm Windhonk. German South- - Okahendja, in Southwestern Africa, have been relieved after a fierce)

of Sing Chan & Co. and for a small xvwest Africa, says the Germans have battle in which the tribesmen lost heavily. The Germans had fiftycasualties. '

o -

RULE OR NOTHING.HOME. i - vCjT cmit

lost heavily in an unsuccessful attemptto relieve Okahandja, that five settlersa'nd their entire families, have beenmurdered, and that the Hereros havebeen threatening Windhoek.

Light has been thrown by the Frank-furter Zeitung on some of the contrib

A

LONDON, Feb. 4! Redmond has announced that the Irish willV not accept an .alternative policy to Home Rule.

proportion of the amount of the billwould receipt it in full and surrenderthe original sale tag to them as aguarantee that no charge for the goodswould be entered against them uponour books. The boy would keep themoney he received from Sing Chan &Co.L"When a quantity of goods sold at

..wholesale In our store is ordered thevselling clerk makes out a tag, showingthe quantity and the price. This cardthen goes to the shipping room. The

o

.'V' - Vis A. f' - " " 1

muss 1 & v LiJiyj ilakd k.h,dcl.o.MONTEVIDEO, Feb. 4. The rebels are within four leagues

utory causes of the Hereros' rising inGerman Southwest Africa, as the resultof statements made to that paper by atraveler who has just returned fromWindhoek and Okahandja. The mer-chants and the tiaders allied with them

ij of the city and are advancing. Citizens are panic-stricke- n.--o-1

Tit Cgoods are made up and the tag Is then ENGLAND'S THIRD PARTY.LONDON, Feb. 4. The Liberal Unionists have decided to

a

maintain their organization.v

cent to the billing clerk. The clerk are cnaigcu uu u.wi,...5 u.v' in debt. According to thismakes out a bill which is sent with the natives

goods. Then the tag goes to the man- - traveler, the traders are mostly dis-aster, Mr. Dillingham, and after he.j charged soldiers whom the merchantslooks it over it is the duty of young equip with wagons and from sixteenAyau to take all the tags for the day to twenty oxen and goods valued at

thousands of marks. The traders selland arrange them in alphabetical or- - jder and take them to the bookkeeper, at first entirely on credit, not requir- -

MARYLAND'S NEW SENATOR.ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4. Raynor, the caucus nominee for Sen

's ator, will be elected tomorrow..However, before taking them to the ing any cash until they make later trips, jimprovident natives buy largely andbookkeeper young Ayau abstracted The

WHEAT ADVANCING.

CHICAGO, 111., Feb. 3. There was intense excitement on theProduce Exchange today caused by a strong bull movement inwheat. The price advanced steadily from the opening of the board

nearly all of the tags and bills of the j repeatedly on these easy terms and the jSing Chan Company. He then took merchants favor the system by extend- - j

them to the debtors, collected a small ing and renewing the credits of theamount of the bill 'for himself, receipt- - traders, sometimes to 15.000 marks. The Ued the bill in full, and turned over to

'traders finally begin collecting portions

them the sale tags, thus destroying all ( of the debt, taking cattle in payment jf our record concerning the sale ex- - ; and at the same time selling more goods

cept' the receipts which our dray driv- - J on credit. '1 he natives are often in- -several traders at once Thedebted toers took when delivering the goods.

Frankfurter Zeitung s informant adds 9j"During the last month Mr. DUling- - ; A t!l rchants took an

and at closing had advanced two and one-ha- lf cents a bushel over

SERVIA'S TROUBLES.

BELGRADE, Servia, Feb. 3. The Servian Cabinet has re

signed.

average of seventy per cent profit onthe transactions of the traders and the ylatter added 100 per cent and usuallymade twenty per cent, more on the cat- -tie which they took in payment. The srtraders further aroused the anger of ythe natives by seizing the latter's cattlearbitrarily without waiting for legalprocedure. .It is true that the authori- -tie forbid this, but the natives usually

WAIVES HIS RIGHTS.BURTON

ham noted that the tags concerninggoods sold to the Sing Chan Companyseemed to indicate heavy purchases ontheir part. He looked up the ratings

Jt the firm and at the end of the monthasked the bookkeeper concerning theiraccount. By referring to the ledgerhe found that they were charged with,but a small amount in comparison with

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. SenatorBurton of Kansas, against whom aFVderxI grand jury on Saturday re

tion of waiving all his ngms usUnited States Senator and acceptingservice in the cape at once. He leftfor St. Louis last evening, expressinghis determination to force the matterto an immediate issue.

turned an indictment for accepting ado not complain, merely nursing their ithe goods he remembered had been from the Rialto Grain Company,grievances, and if they do complain the JACK LONDON, THE ARRESTED CORRESPONDENT. ' j bribepniice have difficulty in discovering the ..........-..- . Va,shipped them. He became suspi indicated to his friend3 his inten- -

and this afternoon called in Deputy,1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 4, 1904.wammnmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimammmMi uum. i iiwiiwi-m-i i.i..iumii'ih nm .m

WHIT TREESBlom's Weekly SpecialsGARE COST N

is--

Thursday's steamer, through Mr. Kin-ney, 254 plants.

Mr. Knudsen sent from Kauai seedsof the New Zealand Karaka and Ka-wil- a,

the Hawaiian ironwood and Ha-waiian koa seeds.

Respectfully submitted,C. J. AUSTIN,

Gardener.Mr. Giffard mentioned that Mr. Hos-me- r,

while visiting the nursery the dayafter his-- arrival, asked whether it wasmaintained for raising ornamentaltrees or trees for the purposes of for-estry- His answer was that the nur-sery was a sort of conglomeration ofall kinds of plants.

Mr. Brown did not see why a nurseryshould be maintained at public expense

An inspection of the goods shows our specials to beun-equal- ed

in Honolulu. Every item guaranteed genuine or

money refunded. f Haughs ( lotliiiis1juvciiiicForesterMakes Full

Report.

Ladies' Dropstitch Open-wor- k Hose, reg-ular 35c. This week 25c.

Children's Hose, sizes, 4 1- -2 to 9 1-- 2, reg-ular 35c. This week 25c.

Ladies' Ribbed Vests (large assortment).This "week 10c.

Ladies' Lace Collars, regular $1.50. Thisweek $1.00.

Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, regular 2.00.This week $1.50.

mamiy ror the benefit of private individuals.

Board of Agriculture Mr. Giffard thought the time hadarrived when the cultivation of orna Over 40 Di-

fferent Stylesmental plants should be left to the enQueries Free PlantDistribution.

terprise of private gardeners and flor Purchasedfor a Songists. .

After a general talk the report wasaccepted, a copy to be furnished tolie. or 2 Suits of aForester Hosmer.Executive Officer Holloway WillTort Street - Not More Than 1

Style in Each Line.A letter frpn an official of the agricultural depHment in Barbadoes wasSee Collector Stackable About

Reptile Prohibition. read. The writer desired an exchangeof literature with the Board. It wasASK YOUR GROCER FOR- - voted to refer the letter to Mr. Giffardas the Board's editor.W. M. Giffard, presiding; C. S. HoI-

Ioway, secretaryand executive officer;J. F. Brown and James D. Dole con

Prices Range from $1 to $4.50Every Suit Positively Cost Not LessThan Double the Money to Produce.

. f. " ;1 For St. Patrtcfc'a Day.Yesterday Irish-Americ- an citizensstituted a quorum of the Board of

Agriculture and Forestry for its weekmet and appointed a committee to ar-range for aSt. Patrick's day observ

Epicurean srid Palace GoodsSold everywhere. Represented by E. J. WALKER, 855 Kaahu- -

manu Street.ly meeting yesterday afternoon. MissMelika Peterson attended as

ance on March 17. C. J. McCarthy,Thomas J. Dillon. John A. Huehes C'F. Chillingworth, 's. Crook and C.Quinn comprised this committee andthey have decided to give a banquet We Got a Big Bargain!at tne Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Ticketsmay be had from members of the com

Minutes of the two previous meetingshaving been read, a motion was carriedratifying the proceedings of last week'smeeting at which there was not a quo-rum.

TO KEEP SERPENTS OUT.A discussion took place on the mat-

ter of preventing the introduction of

mittee. OUR CUSTOMERS CAN HAVE

THE BENEFIT. . . . .PROGRAM OF THISEVENING'S CONCERTsnakes and undesirable reptiles into the

Territory. It was voted that Mr. HoI COME EARLY !Ioway be a committee of one to consultwith Collector Stackable, regarding thepossibility of obtaining a Tryaasury Department regulation on the subject, and

ARE YOU INSURED?Does the alarm of fire startle

you with the thought that your houseor furniture is not sufficiently insur-ed? Do not delay getting protection.We represent three of the strongestcompanies in the world.NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSUR- -

ANCE COMPANY,TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSUR-

ANCE COMPANY,SVEA FIRE INSURANCE COM-

PANY.

Sale Begins Monday Morningreport to the Board.FOREST NURSERY EXPENSE

The following report on the Nuuanu

It is interesting to note that themusicale at Admiral and Mrs. Terry'3residence this evening was arranged byMiss Terry, it being her first, essay atgetting up a social entertainment. Theproceeds are for the benefit of St. Clem-ent's church. Following is the pro-gram:Instrumental Quintette "6 Bitt Euch '

Liebe Voegelein" F. GumbertMessrs. Marx, Bechtel, Love, Rosen

Marques.Song "Nevin's Norturua"

Miss Kelly.Song "Dinna Ask Me," "Sing Me to

Sleep" :Mr. Dillingham.

Piano Scherzo. Op. 31 Chopin

Forest Station was read:Nuuanu Forest Station,

t February 2, 1904. KERRC. S. Holloway, Esq., Secretary andExecutive Officer of the Board ofCommissioners of Agriculture and

- Forestry.Dear Sir: As requested by you,

herewith submit a report for the last Alakea Street between King and Hotel.H. riackfeld & Co., Ltd.AGENTS, HONOLULU AND HILO.

year of the running expenses (the costof labor, etc.) at the Nuuanu ForestStation. .

Eight men were employed during theyear, at the rate of eighteen dollars

Miss Jeffreys.Song "Sans Toi" v

Miss Terry.Recitation "Merchant of Venice"

Mrs. F. H. Humphris, Mrs. A. G.Hawes.

($18) per month each, doing the follow-ing work:

MAIL ORDERS- - Clearing spaces for holes, perSTRANGE DELAYS MJ THE DISCOVERY OF HAVAM

By S. E. Bishop in The Friend.Song 'She is so Fair"4.C0

i Miss Camnhpll.from the other ISLANDS promptly. attended to, satisfaction guaranteed.

HARNESS :- -: SADDLERY :- -: AND HORSE :Mandolin Duet "Cavatina" Raff

6.00

6. CO Mr. and Miss Frazier.GOODS

acre , $Making holes for trees, per acre.Packing and planting trees, per

acre .Propagation of trees (1210) to a

height of from 12 to IS inches,per acre ..."

Song "Our Bazaar"Mr. George F. Da vies.C. R. COLLINS, Est. 1891. 82-8- 4 S. King St.

P. O. Box 507. ' Phone Main 144. Vocal Quartette "From Robin Hood"..30.25The writer proposes to specify and

describe a series of peculiar events, allof which contributed and combined toproduce the singular success which at-tended the introduction of Christianity

Miss von Holt, Miss Terry, Mr.Dillingham, Mr. Terry.Total for one acre $ 46.25

PREPARE FOR CROUP. The timeRN00NTE.ASFOR AFTE wasted in sending for a physician whena child shows symptoms of the croup,often leads to fatal results. A reliableAND DINNERS

Total for one year (24 acres) $1110.00Care of trees planted during

year . . . 48.00Staking up and earing for trees

previously planted 300.00Rooting out lantana over whole

tract . . 200.00Repairing road .. 50.00Carting supplies, etc 20.00

LUNCHES? V New fresh assortment of fine

into the Hawaiian Islands. Many ofthese circumstances were such as were

j unlikely to occur. Altogether theyi were so numerous, and so tended to' the accomplishment of one result, thatthey rriay well be regarded by Christianbelievers as constituting a chain of verymarked bpecial Providences, whichwere Divinely intended to secure firm

medicine and one that should always begoods made bykept in the home ready for immediateuse is Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.It never fails and will prevent the at-tack if given as soon as the child be

AMERICAN BISCUIT CO.Wine, Ginger Cakes, Ginger Nut, Pretzels, Fruit, Jenny Lind,

High Teas, Assorted, Arrowroot, Graham, Cracknells, Nic-nac- s,Snowflakes, Dainty-chip- s, Saline Wafers, Extra Sodas, Water Wa

"La Mesa," ' La Desgraciada," and "LosMoiijes," by which names they appearedon Spanish charts, but located ten de-grees too far east.

The Spaniards carefully kept silenceabout their discovery of Hawaii, but forsome unknown reason suffered "230 yearsto pass without seeking to gain fartherknowledge of this group. This neglectof the Spaniards was a most singular,and almost unaccountable fact, but theirfailure to explore and occupy Hawaiimust be deemed a fact of inestimableadvantage to the commercial, and es-pecially to the religious, future of theseIslands.

One may perhaps conjecture that by1555 Spain was tco much occupied hiconsolidating her existing conquests onthe Pacific not to postpone any addi-tional labors of that kind, and that herpolitical depression, following the de-struction of the Armada, finally incapaci-tated her from looking in the direction,of Hawaii, so that all she could do-woul-d

be to maintain a long silence up-on the existence of so possibly im-portant a strategic point. May it per-haps be true that the destruction of theSpanish Armada was the salvation notonly of England and of Protestantismin Europe and America, but also saved

$1728.00

items mayAny or all of the abovefers, hand made Water Wafers, Lemon, Vanilla, Ginger, Orange vary according to the location and con- -

comes hoarse,' or even after the croupycough appears. For sale by all dealersand druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,(Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

"USELESS" RETIRESFROM THE RING

Pay of Forester ($125 per mo.)& Go's celebrated London Biscuits.

ly this important strategic position asa possession of enlightened Christianityfor the furtherance of the kingdom of

! the Lord Jesus in this Pacific Hemi-- jsphere. It is- - believed to be profitable

i and important that we should distinct-- Ily recognize this peculiar course ofDivine Providence, and we may beginby noting the peculiar Pfovidential De-lay in the Discovery of Hawaii.

I Hawaii was first made known to theworld through its discovery by the fa

for one year $1500.00Tools, etc 26.13Henry May & Co., Ltd.

$1526.13TELEPHONES Wholesale 92Retail 22

Importers and dealers in

SILK GOODS, LINENS, CHINA WARE,s

CURIOS.VASES,Hawaii from being early wrecked by,Spanish tyranny and the Spanish In

mous explorer, Captain James Cook,who on his voyage from Bolabola toAlaska, visited Kauai in January, 1778,and on his return, first saw the Islandof Hawaii in December of the sameyear. From that time forward, thegroup was frequently visited, andspeedily became of commercial impor-tance. Before 1820. a considerable tradehad become established with China,Mexico, and the north-we- st coast ofAmerica. v There was also a large whal-ing fleet visiting these ports.

CP.quisition r

931-93- 5 Nuuanu, Three Doors Below King Street. At any rate, Hawaii and its peoplewere saved from a most disastrous fate.One may imagine that fate by readingKingsley's Westward Ho," with it3ghastly pictures of the maltreatment ofthe Indians around the Caribbean, or

"Useless" Harris has retired from theprize-rin- g. He will now work if Tiny-bod- y

will give him a Job.Mr. Harris came to the Advertiser

office last evening to state that, al-though willing to fight six rounds withWilliams on February 21, the fisticmanagement would not permit him togo into the ring.

"I'm willing to go on with Williams,but they don't wanf me to fight. Sohereafter I am willing to let fightingalone if I can get work to do.

"There are men here who are sup-posed to be fighters, but I don't thinkthey are when they refuse to take ona man who is willing to stand up withthem in the ring.

"So if you'll just say that if any onewants a strong, able-bodi- ed man to doa job of work, they" can get me."

v TNTi i : x x J9?O

The quarters consist of a Forester'scottage, two-roo-m cottage for laborerswith accommodation for eight men,potting shed and a two-sta- ll stablewith wagon house connected. Theequipment "of the station consists of, aset of tools for each man; five donkeys,two of which are employed in packingout trees when planting. The horse andwagon used for carting supplies fromthe city, etc., is my own property.

Respectfully submitted,DAVID HAUGHS,

Forester.air. Giffard thought the report should

be laid aside until it could be gone overby the Superintendent of Forestry, Mr.Hosmer, on his return to town.

Mr. Dole said the report was madein answer to a question he had askedat a former naeeting.

On motion of Mr. Holloway, the re-port was accepted and placed on file,a copy to be addressed to the Superin-tendent of Forestry.

DISTRIBUTION OF PLANTS.A report by Gardener Austin on the

distribution of plants was read as fol-lows: 1

To R. S. Hosmer, Chief Forester.Sir: "We hereby submit a report of

the distribution of plants at the Gov-ernment nursery. King street, from

; In fact, no port of equal commercialimportance existed in the central ornorth-easter- n Pacific.

In view of so rapid a commercial de-velopment after discovery, it must beconsidered strange that the existence

, of so central and important a group! remained unknown until so late a dateas 1788. All the other groups inhabitedby the Polynesian race had long been

j known to the world. For over 250 years: the Spanish galleons had been crossing

Silk embroidered and open workSilk Scarfs, Silk Kimonos, Chinaware, Japanese Curios

oo??oo

Prescott's "Conquest of Mexico," and"Conquest of Peru." Hawaii was mer-cifully spared the invasion of the Span-iard, with his merciless warriors andeven more cruel priests. The bitter andrelentless Popery which cursed SpanishAmerica never entered Hawaii. Thetortures and burnings of the Spanish In-quisition failed to be established in thesehappy isles, although when Cook landedat Kealakekua, its racks and fires werein full activity in every Spanish prov-ince of the Pacific coa't, from Chile toMexico.

It certainly was a marvelous advan-tage that Hawaii was preserved un-touched and unknown, a virgin land,until the Spanish power had become de-crepit, and the Pacific had begun 10 beoccupied by English and American com-merce. Beyond the native idolatrywhich that cciivmerce soon brought intodi".rep'.ite among the sii:iIslanders, there was no obstacle barringout the pure religion of Christ. Espe-cial- was there no stern Popery and itsInquisition to prohibit and burn theHoly Bible. Hawaii was preserved a- -t

Warrant ftp Stra. Turk.On a warrant sworn out by Frank J.

Turk, Mrs. Frank Turk, his wife, willbe brought before Judge Lindsay thismorning and charged with assault witha weapon. Mrs. Turk is alleged to havefired the bullet which injured Turk inthe midnigiit affray at Waikiki

HOTEL STREETWAVERLEY BLOCK, oo

Dee. 31 to Jan. 22, inclusive.to thedistriDutedine plants wrerePR1 RURUNDF different islands as follows'

; the North Pacific annually both waysbetween Mexico and the Philippines.Hawaii lying in a direct line betweenthe two countries. Alexander is doubt-less correct in his statement (Historyp. 100). "These islands did not lie inthe track of the Spanish galleons, foron leaving Acapulco they steered south-westerly so as to pass far to the southof them, and on their return voyagethey sailed northward till they reachedthirty degrees of latitude, and then ranbefore 'the westerly winds till they ap-proached the coast of North America.This was fortunate for the Hawaiians,who thus escaped the sad fate of thenatives of the Ladrone or MarianneIslands."

But this "fortunate escape" must havebeen 2n extremely narrow one, for welearn from the same accurate historianthat in Dec, 1527. one of Saavedra'ssquadron was doubtless wrecked on thewestern coast of Hawaii. Also in theyear 1555. Juan Gaetano actually discov-ered Hawaii. Maui, and three smallerislands, which he named respectively,

Ornamental. Fruit. ForestTOURISTS WORK PROMPTLY ATT ENDED TO.

T. .BLDIE, Prop.a$S Beretania Street-- Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

190132

015

Honolulu 904Oahu (outer din.) 52Molokai 7Hawaii .. ........ 3S

101

16418

1

0

1S3

part until the very eve of the day when",t rotestant lands were to awake to tbei

THE DANGERS OF FOX HUNTING.Crowds "go hunting," but few ride

to hounds, so statistics are absolutelyuseles. Of the thrusters the oneswho come to grief least are the sports-men who keep their eye on the leadinghound and try to land on his tail everytime.

The golden rule is: Throw your heartover first, and then you and your horseand the leading dog and the fox arecertain to be in the same field. It islevel money which of you get killedfirst. London Daily Mail.

km a mprivilege of sending abroad mission-aries of Christ to heathen lands.

In this wonderfid prescrvntion of thisstrategic center of the Pacific for Gospelconquest, one is led to discern a specialDivine Providence, which was followedby a remarkable succession of otherevents all working to the same result.

571 potted plants and about 31 plantsdug from the yard have been sent toKapiolani park.

Two more boxes of Kukui trees havebeen received from W. D. McBrydeand in exchange we are sending byllC i:MX

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 4, 1904. 3

Benefit PerformanceAT

LIVE PISHDEFECTIVE Dry Goods Clearing 83,1c !SANITATION

IN JANUARYPRIVILEGESPRESERVESTo make room for large importations of Spring Goods now on.lie way, we offer great reductions in many lines of wash materials,

DEEP CUT IN PRICES.

I5ISIIOL HAM,, 1UNA1IQU,Feb. 6tb, 1904.

My Uncle's WillA Comedy In one Act by

S. THEYRE SMITH.5c yard

Notice what you can Durchase7 l-- 2c a yard

COTTON WASH CREPE tolose out, 71-2- C; well worth 20c

Ihe f Request to Board Work of Inspection andthe Abatement of

ExaminationsFood Last- Atonth.

for 5c per yard. LAWNS NAVYBLUE GROUND in stripes,dots and flowery designs, formerprice ioc, 12 i-- 2c and 15c. U)c a yard

of Health FromCompany.

AN UGLY CUSTOMERA Farce in one Act by

THOMAS J. WILLIAMS.Nuisances.

Following is the city sanitary officer'sreport for January:

Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 3. 1904.

BENEFIT FOR THE TOUXG LA-DIES RECEPTION ROOM OF BING-HAM HALL. V

Emphatic Move TowardR. A. Duncan. Food Commissioner,

reports to the president of the Boardof Health having examined 83 samplesof milk in January.

MILK BLACK LIST.Of j four samples examined at private

request, two were found below stand

TICKETS, COc.For sale at Book Stores.

" - ground with white polfca dots.)C a yard Good value at 15c.

ARIEL LAWNS, colored On Sale at 1,0c.ground, broken lots.

Your Pick 5c yard. 2000 yards BATISTE AND. LAWNS consisting of 15, 16 1- -2

71-2caya- rd

To CIear Out at 10c.About 500 yards of LAWNS, -BATISTE and DIMITIES. This Hundreds of REMNANTS mlot contains goods worth 10 to Dry Goods, 331-- 3 per cent off15c Your Pick at 7 i-2- C yard. regular price.

New InsaneAsylum.

Permission Wanted for AnotherGenera! Market WaiKiki

Nuisance Again.

Performance begins at 8 o'clock. '

Dr. Cooper, President. Board of Health.Sir: Herewith is submitted my report

for the month of January, 1904.Two new cesspools have been located

and dug.There have been three prosecutions

during the month, all for overflowingcesspools, which the owners refused tohave pumped. Three were convictedand two were fin?d ?5 and costs, each.The other one was let off with a repri-mand.

Twenty-thre-e recommendations forrestaurant, lodging and hotel licenseswere issued during the month and 1537persons can be lawfully lodged in the

Concert for the Benefit

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK FORT STREET!buildings. Three recommendations forthe month of December were also sign-

ed, the parties having complied withthe requirements for which they v,-e-held over. One thousand one hundred

ard.Of the milk samples taken on the

street by the milk inspector, two werefound below standard. One was froma Japanese driver for Manoa ranch,the other from A. Ludloff.

The following is the main portion ofthe remainder of the Food Commis-sioner's report:

DEFECTIVE PRESERVES.The following brands of jams and

jellies were examined with results asfollows:

Currant Jam, "Alvarado PackingCo.," Alvarado, California, boughtfrom T. Ah Ping. Beretania street, con-tains glucose.

Orange jelly, "Rose Brand," SantaRosa Packing Co., Santa Rosa, Cali-fornia, bought from Wing Sang & Co.,Nuuanu street, contains glucose.

Raspberry jam, "Epicurean Brand,"H. Leyi & Co., San Francisco, Califor-nia. Bought from Y. Wo Sing, Nuu-anu street, contains glucose.

Raspberry jam, "Cutting PackingCo.," San Francisco, California.

solute Parity

OF

St Clement's ChurchAt the residence of

ADMIRAL AND MRS. TERRY,Punahou Street,

Thursday Evening, February 4th,At 8 o'clock.

Among those taking: part are: MissTerry, Miss Jeffreys, Mrs. Geo. Macfar-lan- e,

Mr. Isaac Dillingham, Mr. anaMiss Frazier, Miss Alice Campbell, Mrs.Humphris, Mrs. Hawes, Mr. Geo.

Davies, Miss Kelly, Miss von Holt, Mr.VT. F. Dillingham, Mr. Terry, Mr.Betchel. Mr. Love, Mr. Marques andMr. Rosen.

TIC KE'W, GO CENTS EACH,To be had at the stores of Messrs. Wail,Nichols Co. and Benson, Smith & Cc.

67C4- -

Dr. W. H. Mays, presiding; F. C.Smith, Mark P. Robinson, John C.Lane and E. C. Winston, members; Dr.J. S. B. Pratt, city sanitary officer; C.Charlock, secretary, and Miss MaeWeir, stenographer, were present atthe meeting of the Board of Healthyesterday afternoon.

EXECUTIVE ACTS APPROVED.Changes in the pay roll to conform to

the reduction of appropriation, as madeby Dr. Cooper, president, were approv-ed.

The president's action in granting Dr.E. J. Boyes a permit to visit the LeperSettlement, was also approved, togeth-er with his action on a matter present-ed to him in a letter from W. R. Cas-tle.

LIVE FISH INDUSTRY.

Delicious' hop flavor healthful

tonic properties and palegolden color all go to make

and fifteen adults can be lawfullylodged under these three licenses.There are still three recommendationsfor December being held as the partieshave not complied with the require-ments; also nine for the month of Jan-uary. , l

In the inspections of graves, eight oldgraves were disturbed and one grave,a few months old, was opened. It tookthirty-fou- r hours to dig one grave inKalihi-waen- a cemetery. One coffin wasburied in five inches of water at theKing Street Catholic cemetery. Inopening up the old graves two differentremains had to be reburied under thenew remains. j

Complaints have been received againof the duck ranches near the Ala Mo-a- na

road at Waikiki. I have investi- - ;

fRIMQ Ilill'ft mm If nv iW 4

. wFlower Pots

A petition was read from H. W. SEdmunds, manager of the Inter-Islan- d j gated the complaint and find that the family beverage. Sold by allLive Fish Co. It asked for permis

the ideal

dealers.

Bought from Y. Wo Sing, Nuuanustreet, contains glucose.

Blackberry jam, "Epicurean Brand,"H. Levi & Co., San Francisco, Califor-nia. Bought from Y. Wo Sing & Co.,Fort street, contains glucose

Strawberry preserves (in glass), "TeaGarden Brand," Pacific Coast SyrupCo., San Francisco, California, Con-tains glucose.

The following brands were found tobe prepared with cane sugar without'Admixture with glucose:

Strawberry .Jam, "Code-Portwo- odCanning Co.," San Francisco, Califor

AND

Fern PotsPlain and Fancy in all sizes.Now is the time to do your trans-

planting. The weather conditions aresuitable and no more favorable oppor-tunities will offer throughout the year.

sion to establish not more than tenshops in Honolulu, also that streetsales from vehicles specially preparedbe allowed, for disposing of live fishby the company. The petition was re-ferred to a committee consisting of

Hl1z.& Best LaBTifor your veranda Is the BAMBOO SCREEN. 4 to 10 ft. in width

parties are fully justified in the matter.This question has been brought up sev-eral times before the Board, but nodefinite action was ever taken in thematter. I would respectfully requestthat a committee be appointed to thor-oughly investigate the conditions andmake recommendations as to whatwould be done to remedy the nuisance.

The inspectors have been greatlyhampered in their work during the pastmonth on account of the weather.

The government has again startedlaying the sewers and the sewer onNuuanu street from the Queen Hotelto Ueretania street, also on Kukuistreet, has been already laid. At pres-ent work is going on on Fort streetfrom Beretania street mauka. Connec-tions to these sewers will be made as

nia.Apricot jam, '"Crosse & Blackwell,"

London England.

Messrs. Winston, Smith and Robinson,j ADVANCING NEW ASYLUM.I A report was presented by the com-mittee on the Insane Asylum, signedby Dr. Mays, Messrs. Smith, Winstonand Robinson.

We can furnish you with any" and allsises and styles of flower and fern potsthat you may require. -

. Currant jam, "Cutting Packing Co.,"Sa.n Francisco, California.

Plum jam, "Long Syrup RefiningCo.," San Francisco, California.

at 20c. per ft.

28 and 32 Hotel Street. fmM II MMWMMMWMMaMMMMWWlll Ill

NO MONEY IN ORPHANAGETREASURY AT K0NA, HAVAIIsoon as possible.

Respectfully submitted,

v Stonewarej -X

"Have you seen the many new articlesthat have j ust come in ? The displayin our large window is an attractiveone.

MILD FRAUD I 14 approved of the present site for- , the new. building.The above goods were on sale in the It recommended that the Superin-vario- usgrocery stores of the city and, tendent of pubHc Workg requested

while not all the brands of this class by the Board tQ caH or plans tQ bewere examined, the results give an submitted to the Board, at as early aidea of the extent of adulteration in date as convenient.medium priced goods. : it recommended that the PublicThe substitution of glucose, a cheap- - Works Department be requested to re- -

J. S. B. PRATT,City Sanitary Officer and Inspector of

Cemeteries.

NEWS AND FUNer sugar, ror me mgner pncea cane move the stone crusher from the Asv- -sugar, Is an adulteration under the pro- - , . . FROM KAUAI ISLE

Central Union C. E. Soc. 12 00Portuguese Evangelical So-

ciety, Honolulu 4 00Lahalnaluna, Maui, C. E. 5 75HIlo Boys' Boarding

School C. E. Society.. 3 00Miss Curtner, Warm

Springs, Cal. 5 00Miss Caroline D. Casfle.. 75 00Mrs. W. O. Smith 20 00Money taken in at Or-

phanage 39 27

Visions of Act 50, Section 3 (b2), Ses- -. Th rpnort wan Adontpd.sion Laws of 1303. j

W. W; Dimond & Go., Ltd.53-5- 7 King Street.

Sole Agents for theFAMOUS JEWEL STOVES

and the .

' r. jMoggen, superintendent or ineGlucose properly manufactured is a Insane Asvlnm. was vntpd a mmhprhealthful food and no objection can be - , ...

Kona Orphanage, Kailua, Hawaii,February 1, 1904.

Editor Advertiser: Following is thereport of Kona Orphanage for themonth of January, 1904 :

EXPENDITURES.Wages $ 40 00Salaries 264 65Food .. 79 46Clothing and bedding .... 1 20Furnishings 51 15Stock and chicken feed .. 36 73Lights and fuel . . . . . . . 27 70Improvements 224 19School supplies 2 05Incidentals 28 73Furniture 8 25Household supplies 8 80

raised to its use in food products. cv "l l"e w"muure- -when sold under a label stating Its j VARIOUS MATTERS.

CELEBRATED GURNEYERATORS.

The Garden Isle, Kauai's weekly pa-per, prints the following pathetic toastto the lost County Act:So here's to the radiant BubblesThat have busted and floated away;Jhe promise of peace from our troublesAnd freedom from central sway.And here's to the false iridescenceOf the fond aspirations of Hope,That have proved but a legal

REFRIG- - Psence. Purchasers of fruit prod-- ! A resolution with regard to ceme-uc- tsnaturally expect the sweeteningj to be due to cane sugar, and when teries was, at the chairman's sugges- -

Total ... $218 02Everything is in gooti condition atthere is a substitution of a cheaper tion, deferred to a full meeting of the

sugar, without the buyer's knowledge, Board. the Orphanage; children are well; nomoney in the treasury. Those whohave money to spend for this goodwork will please deposit with Bishop& Company, or send direct to me.

Dr. Mays, as chairman of a com- -tjcedWATER FOR POI. rr.iile-

- lo consider a letter from the (One sample of water from an Irriga- - mainland about "clean paper money," j;

ting ditch supplying a poi shop was recommended that the letter be laid onexamined for its fitness for that pur-- the table, as there was not much paper !

i!

pose., The analysis (given below) money used in this Territory. Adopted. 'shows it to contain an excess of- - or- - iganic matter from vegetable sources, Mr-- Smih. for the committee on four

Total .. .. $772 91, RECEIPTS.

Hana, Maui C. E. Society.! 50 00ALICE F. BEARD,

Manager Kona Orphanage.

Of straight dirty water and soap.And here's to the wise LegislatureThat sat so unmercifully long;And here's to the county officials,That captured the seats of the strong.And Here's , to the dough that

i was wasted,j (Though please don't mention. the fact.)

From CaliforniaCATHOLIC CHURCH OPPOSES CREMATION.but, aside from this defect, it is fairly insanitary houses at Iwilei, was grant-pur- e

water, and may be safely used ed further time.for that purpose: J A petition of Toung Tuck for per.Parts ner million. x . .

1 miES1n to open a general market onFree ammonia ..... .035

xne mignty good dough that waswasted

In passing that same County Act.They all have gone into the limboOf things that no longer appear;And so, I reverently tenderThis tribute to lay on the bier.

KAHUNA P.

Cremation of the dead is not recognized by the Catholic Church,although in some instances in Honolulu, the burial of cremated Cath-olics has been performed by the priests of the local mission.

One of the fathers of the Catholic Mission, when asked what

Orange, Olive, fig.Everything In Fruit Tree Line.

WINE, RAISIN AND TABLEGRAPE VINES.

Place orders now for delivery'season 1904.

Complete illustrated nurserycatalogue published inEng-lis- orSpanish mailed for 5c postage.

Paid-u- p Capital. S20O.00d.0OFAKCHER CREEK NURSERIES, Inc.

the Ewa-mak- ai corner of King andKekaulike streets was, at the sugges-tion of Mr. Lane, referred to a specialcommittee ' for investigation. Messrs.Winston, Smith and Lane were ap-pointed as the committee.

Albuminoid ammonia .175Chlorine . . 20.0

Nitrogen as nitrites TraceNitrogen as nitrates .. TraceRequired oxygen .... 7.95Total solids .. 150.0

OTHER ARTICLES.

Lihue, Kauai, Jan. 23, 1904.MISCELLANEOUS. were the views of the Church regarding-

- cremation, said yesterday:Another nptitinn frnm Afro T.o!il-iii- i "It has been the custom of the Church to bury the body, and itIt is rumored abroad that we are to

The burial of thelose Mr. Alex. McBryde. He has been sees no reason whv it should change the customato. e. rocdins, pn. 4 om Man.7. U.S.A. J.

Two samples of wine were examined ; Xu renewing her request that theat request of private parties; no cause Board take care of her four childrenfor complaint found. arid allow her husband to wait on her.One sample salt on complaint of pri- - self at the settlement, was, on motionvate party was examined. Contained of Mr. Winston, indefinitely postponed.99 er cent sodium chloride, with car- - Reports of different officers of theDonate and sulphate in small amount. Board, as appear elsewhere, were readThe sample is a very pure commercial ; and fiIed With reSDect to

The Worth of.the Honey salt.Five samples of poi were examinedfor possible adulterants. No evidence

suffering of late with rheumatism and 'intends trying the dry air of Honolulu, body represents, more or less, the burial of Christ, so that the bodiesHe will be greatly missed by all class- - will later be glorified in Christ.?tS:W,rieTsaferaIavr"l "Another reason is that cremation was begun in Italy, about! .speedy recovery and a speedy return : forty years ago, by a society which-wa- s opposed to the teachings ofto Eieeie. j lhe Catholic Church, and cremation was a part of the Society's

Er?b to show its hatred of the Church. The burial of the deaddischarged from the after part of the is a moral teaching of the Church.vessel, which, will now be cleaned and j courSe where the civil authority requires bodies to be ere-SieSS- iE

VoTfoTward6 j mated for public reasons, the Church does not interfere, and willDeputy Sheriff Kahibaum has been bury the ashes according to the usual custom. But no Catholic can

doing effective work in the McBryde ; w:iitiiat his body be cremated and if this is done the body will notcamps. We understand Lihue Jail 1 7 J.

reported by the city sanitary officer,Messrs. Lane and Robinson and Dr.Mays were appointed a committee ofinspection.

INSPECTOR KEEN'S

of the addition of flour, or other for-eign starch, or of mineral substanceswas found.

. . .St. Jjougiaw.

Twas the night before Christmas,And all through the house.Not a creature was stirring.Not even a . mouse.When mama awoke with a start and

, a shake,

JANUARY REPORTThe Complete happiness and satisfactionthat is found in every box of Honolulu4Zandy Company's Candy, makes theprice of it tfioney well spent

(contains Quite a number of profession- - , be given a Catholic burial.I ai Japanese gamblers who had made '"Durin the visitation of plague, several bodies of CatholicsE. G. Keen, inspector of buildings,

plumbing and house sewers, has re districtWahiawa and surroundingtheir happy hunting grounds.ported to the president of the Board ofwere cremated by order of the government. In these cases cremationwas not done according to their wishes, and we officiated at theirburial."Health the following as the work of

his office for the month of January:Number of plumbing plans received

A. 6-l- b. Box of PURE MIXED CANDYfor $1.00.

A 6-I- b. Box of FRENCH MIXEDCANDY for $1.50.

A 5-l- b. Box of FRENCH MARSH-MALLO-DROPS for $1.50.

and permits issued for same, ST.

And wondered why papaWas so wide awake;A rumbling and roaringSoon came to their earsA noise that would follow them.All through their years.For down near the bath roomThe water rushed out.And it caused poor papa

NEGLECT ALWATS DANGEROUS.To the average man it seems childish

to doctor a cold, and unless it becomesparticularly annoying to him, little orno attention is given it. Oft?n a coldcontracted in the winter is allowed torun until the opening of spring. This

Number of final certificates issued, ubscribe forbeing number of separate pieces ofplumbing finished, 43. the Sun-2- 5cents

Number of sewer connections made.17. is a grave mistake, as evfn though the

Advertiser.&

warm weather nuy bring r!if. th- - j asyr-te- Is thereby wen kenea and rr-n- - I f 1 Jr fdered su'cptiblo to ciFeas.. A ' o!d j Jshr:;ld nfver h- - tX. vhfth?r it ) '

And mama to shout."Oh, why did we make such a fearful

mistake;""Oh, John dear, I fear thatMy poor heart will break,

New EBglafld BakeryHotel Street near Bttbel.

AH PAT & CO.be a child or an adult who is ? fTHetet1.. a month, delivered by

Number of building received,12, of which 11 wer approved and 1returned, being in violation of the reg-ulations.

ix building sites were inspected, twoinspections were made of buildings uri-d- er

construction, and tw?nty-ihre- e in-spections mace where interior changewere to be made, and in four eases Iinvestigated nuisances and had thesame abated. ,

Total number of inspections madeduring the month, 245.

as health and often life i:: ri?k.;d. Abottle of Chamberl'Jin's Cough Remedy,costing but a small arrount will brinsrspeedy relief and by its u ?11 dan-gerous consequences will be avoided.For sale by all dealers and druggists.

Unless you will promiseThat tomorrow you'll callBath, the plumber, and have himGo over It alLAnd then no more leaks.For we know that 'tis true.That folks always call Bath,When there's plumbing to do."

Phone 61.

earner.193 South King, near Alakea.

MERCHANT TAILORS.Expert cutter, formerly with J.

TTegloan. Cleaning and repairingspecialty.

D.a Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.. agents foriHawaii.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 4, 1904.from

LAWYERS AND THE Aching JointsTHE PACIFIC Pacific Hardware Co., LtdFort sand Morohont StrootoCesmcrclal AdYcrtlscr LAWS THEY MAKE

In the Sers, toes, arms, and- other parts of the body, are joints

NEW THINGS ARE OLD.

Charles F. Luramis, the editor of a

magazine published at Los Angeles.California, is a writer of unusual re-

search and with a quaint and strongphraseology. He has delved extensive-ly into Middle Age literature, and ispublishing the result of his researches,

WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR SPECIAL SALE OFthat are inflamed and swollen byrheumatism that acid conditionof the blood which affects the mus-cles also.

Sufferers drad to move, espe

Editor Advertiser: In your editorialof yesterday upon Crime and Justiceyou say it is an open question, whetherthe defects in American criminal prac-tice can be cured while lawyers makethe laws; but you do not leave us in

FEBRUARY 4THURSDAY Silver and MicM-Plat-ed farecA CAMPAIGN MOVE. cially after sitting or lying long,doubt of your answer to that question.it is undeni- - , wumnuu is cummomywhen you hasten to add,

and it is very interesting to observe,in important connections, how littlethere is in modern days that 'is abso-lutely new and original.

For instance, he has brought to lighta book written in Latin by Ferrarius in164J. published in Rome and entitled"The Hesperides or the Golden Apple,"which is most elaborate, exact and

in wet weather. TEA AXD COFFE POTS, made ofable that the laws he (the lawyer) WorseThe, approach of a Presidential elec-

tion is known by the petty politicsthat appear in Congress." One of thepresent signs is a privileged resolution

seamless copper, nickel plated, whitemetal mountings and silver linedhas framed

are open to litigation on j51.75, $2.00, $2,25, $2.50 each.technical grounds, and that they have

established such a complex system ofin the House requesting the Secretaryof State for information as to the num TEA AND COFFE POTS, made of

"It has been a long time since we havbeen without Hood's Sarsaparilla. Myfather thinks he could not be without it.He has been troubled with rheumatismsince he was a boy, and Hood's Sarsapa-rilla is the only medicine be can take thatwill enable him to lake his place in thefield," Miss Ada Doty, Sidney, Iowa.

justice as to give the lawyers plentyto do, at good pay."nicely illustrated, and proves that in , copper, nickel plated, white metalmountings, patent ebonized wood han-

dles $1.25, $1.40, $1.60, $1.75 each.

INDIVIDUAL SALTS, silver plated,with green or blue glass linings, verrpretty, 90c each.

SHAVING MUGS, silver plated, with'brush complete, $4.75 each.

SALT SPOONS, silver plated, satinlined, best quality, 10c each.

SMOKER'S SETS, silver plated; avery handsome set; a bargain at $7.50.Our price, only $5.50.

HAIR PIN AND COLLAR BUTTONBOXES 4 different styles, silver plat-ed, satin finish, $1.50 and $1.85 each.

ber of horses, carriages and automo-biles maintained at the expense of theOrtvemment bv officials at the State

I do not defend any rules of adminis-tering law which assist in keepingback rather than in ascertaining the

Department. truth, or which enable a criminal to Ievade the legal consequences of hisThe resolution recalls the row over

Van Buren's introduction of a billiard

MIXERS AND SHAKERS, seamless,nickel plated, best quality made. 14pints, $1.50. lYi pints, $1.75.

CHILDREN'S MUGS, silver plated,gold lined; several styles, from $L50 up.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

the cultivation of oranges, lemons,limes and other citrus fruit, no ad-vancement whatever has been made intwo hundred and fifty years. Themethods employed in California and inHawaii are the same that were fol-lowed at that remote period in Italyand in other countries where thesefruits were raised. Even the navel

acts; but if you were to canvass anyaverage American community, youwould find. I think, that it is not lawtable to the Whie House, the criti-

cisms of Grant for keeping more thantwo horses and the periodical trouble

yers who most oppose doing away with Remove the cause of rheumatismapplication can.

Silver-plate- d Syrup Pitchers, Cand lesticks, Crumb Sets, Cake Baskets andBon Bon Dishes.

SEE OUR MERCHANT STREET WINDOW DISPLAY!

outwardthftm.

noTake

new trials in criminal cases, or amodification of the sjjstem of unani-mous verdicts of grand juries. Thereason of this is not because the av

over repairs of the Executive Mansionand the use of a gunboat to carry orange has undergone no change.

Another example is in the modes ofthe President about. As Presidentialelections approach it is counted a sad conducting mining operations, in which

there has been great improvement butoffence for the heads of government,

erage citizen wishes crime to go un-punished, but because grand juriesand unanimous verdicts were once aprotection against tyranny, and arestill regarded by those unfamiliar withtheir methods, as a popular institution.

If judicial construction or interpre

In the richest country of the world, to practically no alteration in the prin-ciples applied. In this respect Mr.Lummis was anticipated by a gentle

enjoy the customary privileges of gentlemen or of men of their official rank

FreshVegetableman, now in Honolulu, who as farelsewhere. back as 1856, quoting from the SicilianSo far as the State Department is

concerned it probably uses all. the car author, Diodorus Siculus, showed that,before the commencement of the Chris-tian Era, on the confines of Abyssinia,

riages and automobiles it needs in itsbusiness. The people pay for themand expect to pay for them and yetdo not know that they are doing so

gold was extracted from quartz by cal-cination. Dounding and separation of

tation of statutes or of law sometimesresults in a travesty of justice, .oughtyou to blame lawyers?

As for the lawyer who intentionallywould get laws so framed as to causelitigation, he is of the kind who oughtto be serving time in jail, and hardlyto be regarded as a type of allegedlawyers.

ALFRED S. HARTWELL.

COUNTY LAW ANDRETRENCHMENT

IN

NOTICETo Plantation Managers and Engineers.

We are sending out circulars from time to time show-ing improvements and new devices in

WESTINGH0USE ELECTRICALMACHINERY

If you would like to receive these circulars gratis, sendus your name and address. We will be pleased to send them.

the precious metal from the drossthrough any increase of their taxationthrough the action of water. Of coursePeriodical rows over such things arethe cyanide process is an innovationand machinery 'has been wondrously

cheaply political... . 4

WANTED A REGIMENT. developed, but the principles of existm;5ct. Packages

Just Receivedreduction and extraction are essentially the same, t Mr. Lummis has found aThe commercial bodies of Honolulu

could not use their influence to better rare book, "De Metallica," published' advantage than by urging the "War in Basle in 1561, and written by Agricola, who in 1531 was appointed Profes

As to the effort on foot to obtaincounty legislation through Congress,one of two things will surely happen:either Congress will refuse to be both

Department to establish a regimentalpost in this island. The Artillery is sor of Chemistry in the mining district

of Chemnitz, Saxony, which is one of. going away in April and Infantry isto be sent in its Dlace. Whether a

ered longer by her new possessions runthe most complete expositions of deep

CompleteAssortment

ing constantly to ner witn their trousubstitute of one company or more is bles, or we shall have an act as ironand superficial mining that the litera HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office King hear Alakea. Phone Main 390.

clad and as inflexible as the Organicture of the world can supply and is reIntended, no one here knows; but thereIs a rumor out that a battalion will plete with fine engravings that would Act itself. We may well congratulateourselves if it does not likewise provecome. It might just as well be a regi almost answer for descriptive examples absolutely unht and unsuited to ourment. In any coast city on the main of mining in. the Twentieth Century. conditions. It is impossible to conceiveland, the local authorities would make Mister Drag Co.that Congress will pass an act (evenAmong oilier things, the accounts and

if it has the power to do so, which isdoubtful) which will be so constructedillustrations of the bucket pumps in use

a regiment their objective and wouldgive the "War Department no peace un as to allow the Territorial Legislature FORT STREET.before the Christian Era and of the

varieties of suction pumps in existencetil they got it. to alter, amend or entirely nullify itsIt costs money to get new residents action. The retrenchment in expensesin the sixteenth century, furiously de

commenced by the former Supervisorsor tourists; but when soldiers come tract from the claims of modern inven of Oahu County, we trust, will be conthe Government pays th freight. If tors. tinued by the present officers. It apHonolulu can obtain more, than a The wise Preacher said that, when pears to be the easiest thing in the

J. P. 'Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L, Mc-Lean. Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Manager. 'Ear-ULstaceec- fe Co., 3L-tc- l.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS INFirewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Goal

Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.Special Attention Given to Draying.

thousand strangers for the urging. world for a government to becomehe lived, there was nothing new underthe sun, and, when the darkness ofthat will be promotion work worth overloaded with clerks and assistants.-Ther-is a peculiar attraction which

seems to draw into the government 1while and its cost won't be much.Both President Roosevelt and Sec employ all the; incompetents of the

the past is actually penetrated, evidentconfirmations of this philosophicaltruth spring up on every side, especial-ly within the range of material things.But, even in the rich domain of litera

community, and. a "government job"has rightfully come to be a synonymfor a position whose most exhaustive

retary Taft are inclined to listen torepresentations from the right peoplein Honolulu. Why not call them up? occupation is the drawing of a salary.

ture, Shakespeare, the dramatic sun ofthe ages, derived much of his blazing

Certainly a casual glance i into theExecutive Building would lead one tosuch a belief. This being true, it isa good thing to have an occasional

MERIT IN

GLASSES

.1

Our glasses are recognized as

the highest standard of optical

excellence known. Our exclusive

new method of examination and

adjustment is never failing in giv-

ing perfect vision, ease to the

light from the pages of the Bible andthe misty legends of the ancients. house cleaning. Retrenchment has al

A SHABBY HOUSE oWill hurt your reputation almost as much as a shabbycoat. Shabby paint is worse for it won't protect thelumber from the winter storms. 'Let us paint it now. 'We can give you as durable work as we could in mid-summer. STANLEY STEPHENSON.

KING STREET. Practical House Painter.

ways to be carried out with considerable care and thought, but if so con

.

AMERICAN PROGRESS. ducted, we believe that the result willbe as surprising as it will be gratifyingThe United States again stands, atto the taxpayers. The Friend.the close of the calendar year 1903, at

the head of the list of world's export Says It Beats Whiskey.J. H. Nicholes of Wedgfield, S. C,

ing nations, so far as relates to theexportation of domestic -- products. Monumental

WorksAxteH'sThere are only three 'billion-dollar believes that he has discovered a proc-ess to make a drink out of watermelon

Qlllman MouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMH. 1. NOLTB.

countries," considered from the stand-point of exportation of domestic "prod 1048-5- 0 Alakea Street.juice which will supersede whiskey.ucts, and they are, in the order of the

eyes and an accuracy of adjust-

ment not obtainable by any otherand he wants the Kansas State Boardof Agriculture to assist him in securingmagnitude of their exports, the United capital to exploit the discovery.States, the United Kingdom, and Ger Mr. Nicholes says that he under method.many. In the calendar year 1903 the stands that some of the farmers of

exports of domestic products were: Kansas are raising watermelons sim-ply for the seed and are throwing awayFrom the United States, $1,457,565,783 the melons after the seeds are extractin value; from the United Kingdom, ed. He asserts that this is simply

California FlowersSee display in our window.

MRS. TAYLOR'SAlexander Young Building. Telephone

Main 339.

PANAMA BUS CLEANED

throwing away millions of dollarsft F. Wichman & Co, Ltd.

Optical Department.Fort Street.

yearly. ,.$1,415,617,552; from Germany the figuresfor the full year have not been' receiv-ed, but an examination of the figures

Memorialsm any material known to thetrade, including

WHITE BRONZE.Tel. 1801 Blue.

Honolulu Muiual BurialAssociation

J. H. TOWXSEND, Secretary.Office with the Townsend Undertak- - j- -

In his letter he says : -"I have the necessary machinery

planned for separating and preserving

IMVESTfiENTS ! By one of the most experienced work-men In the Islands. You will be morethan pleased with his work. See sam-ple at GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,

Hotel street. rIng Co. 124 Beretania Street'""iimrMi jjumn.ui

watermelon juice, and I have a processfor clearing the juice so that in a few-day- s

it will look like pure corn whis-key, and in fifty or sixty days cangive you a nice drink with . aMcoholenough in it to make you feel it if youdrink a tumblerful.

"I believe in temperance according tothe Apostle Paul, and I have come tothe conclusion that whiskey, as madethese days, is an unnatural drink tooconcentrated; and as long as. I can getwatermelon juice, as I make it, I neverwill drink' any more whiskey.

"I have sold the watermelon juice for$2 per gallon, and there are millions init at 50 cents per gallon." Topeka

IF ' YO U DESIREA SAFE AND

PROFITABLE IN-

VESTMENT FORYOUR MONEY WECAN SUIT YOU.

At Our Delicatessen Counter

vl me year lor wnicn statistics areavailable justifies an estimate of.$l,200,000,000.

The United States in 1875 stood atthe bottom of the list of the four greatexporting nations of the world; at theend of the next decade it had advancedone place, a decade later still anotherplace, and in 1903 stood at the head ofthe list as the world's greatest ex-porter of domestic products.

fSomebody should write those New

England ladies that. Honolulu gossipis strong enough to wreck a tea salon.

f--A fugitive from justice can never

feel safe in these Islands until he getsin the Legislature.

The Southern California papers arefull of tourist news and of the need oflarger hotel . accommodations. At LosAngeles thtetourist visitation is run-ning up towards the 50,000 mark. SanDiego, which, though having the bestclimate, gets comparatively few tour-ists through the Los .Angeles barrier,is building a hotel to cover an entireblock. There are three other hotels inthe town and the seven acre Hotel delCoronado across the bay,t to say noth-ing of a tent city and scores of lodgingand boarding houses. AH these arerequired to hold the tourists who'slop, over" into San Diego from the

metropolitan counties. The increaseof "transient" rooms in San Franciscoduring the past year has been nearly4000, and the cry is for more. Inciden-tally every accessible and productivecounty in California is getting home-seeker- s.

The arrest of Jack London, who wasphotographing the Japanese fortifica-tions at Shimonoseki, is not likely toafflict the United States government.Mr. London was where he had no rightto be. In all countries, including thisone, the military power warns the manwith the camera or sketching pad awayfrom fortified points and if he breaksthe rule he must suffer for it. Prob-ably Mr. London will not be punishedseverely, though it might be, in thepresent state of Japanese opinion, thathe would be denied the usual and nec-essary privileges of the war corre-spondent. Shimonoseki, where thetrouble occurred, is at the western en-trance of the Inland Sea of Japan andis a vital defensive point.

-

The next battleship is to be christen-e- dConstitution. That is a; name of

heroic memories in the United StatesNavy and the sentiment which seeks toperpetuate it is commendable. In thecase of the new seafarer, the Constitu-tion and the flag will go together.

The Kakaako landlord who alwayskeeps a room In demand by spreadingthe story that Pedro Rodriguez hadhidden a diamond in it, could givepointers to more ambitious Bonifaces.

The city Porto Ricans who want togo back to the coast ought to be as-sisted. The aid of a large strongcrimp on the waterfront would notcome amiss.

The case of Tim Chan and Ayaushow that for ways that are dark andtricks that are found out, the heathenChinee is still peculiar.

THESE NEW GOODS HAVE ARRIVED :Salt Salmon and Salmon Bellies. ,Codfish in blocks and strips.Pickled Codfish. 'Smoked Salmon, Halibut and Bloaters.

WE INVITE INSPECTION.i

hossis Sa?in3, Bvildinj; &nd LoanHolland Herring and Anchovies.Smoked imported German Goose Breasts.Salami, Cervelet and Mett Wurst.Codfish Tongues and Sounds.California Cream Cheese, New York Cheese, Oregon Cream

Cheese, Imported and Domestic Swiss Cheese, Limburger, French'Cream Cheese.

Judd Building, Honolulu.

Guarantee Capital against loss. 200,000Subscribed Capital 8,500,000Paid-u- p Capital 1,000,000

R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

Tel. Main 4 5 Tel. Main 4$Metropolitan Meat Co.,LIMITED.

Prohibitive 3teamshlp Bates.We have not as yet been overpowered

by an inrush of tourists, despite theearnest and systematic endeavor of theHawaii Promotion Committee. Rumorsof "settlers," "small farmers' and tour-ists about to start hitherward, help tofill the columns of our newspapers, butseem slow indeed to materialize. Thefact of it is, that tourist companiesand individuals find themselves balkedat the very start by a well nigh pro-hibitive steamship fare. While Europeand the Atlantic passenger lines offersuch tempting inducements, little willbe accomplished in the matter of travelto these shores unless we can in someway secure at least reasonable ratesacross the great ocean. The Friend.

HOW OFTEX YOU HEAR THEREMARK: "It's only a cold," and afew days later learn that the man ison his back with pneumonia. This isof such common occurrence that a cold,however slight, should not be disre-garded. Chamberlain's Cough Reme-dy counteracts any tendency towardpneumonia. It always cures and ispleasant to take. For sale by all deal-ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

Basalt and Japan."What are the servants doing?

Tell us if you can.Perhaps they are reviewing

"Russia and Japan!""Want your breakfast! In a hurry!"

Oh, be patient, man.Listen to the' servants' worry,

"Russia and Japan!"Be prepared for any outburst,

"No sabe! Me no can!""Puni puni!" is not the worst,

"Russia and Japan!"MORAL.

If you want your Advertiser,Do not send your man!

Be yourself an early riser,"Russia and Japan!"

Subscriber.

Howes "Don't like this cold weather,eh? "Why, only last summer you werecomplaining of the heat." Barnes "Xotof the heat itself, but rather becauseof its untimeliness. It would be allright if reserved for such weather asthis." Boston Transcript.

ung IDUISO ?O

?oST O P F S 70x30 feet. Absolutely dry. cellar 80 x 30 feet.Freight elevator Free water rates. $175.00 per month.oOPF I'C P S Second Floor. All modern conveniences. Rental includes janitorservice, electric lights and water rates. $18.00 ner month un. A

1 rTHE VON liAMM-TOUN- G CO, LTD. ?

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 4, 1904.

THE BILLAUSTRALIAN" TIM MURPHY

GIVES TRAINER HARD BLOWSbe punished severely. In selecting theteam, suitable men will be taken regardless of conduct, class or other con-siderations. Qualifications as footballplayers will be the one thiag to con-sider. If suitable coaches can be foundamong the officers, they will be detailedfor this duty as for battery drill or anyother professional work. Each teamwill be given daily practice in the aft-ernoon when the weather permits, an-- fshould the coaches be on duty at thistime, their duty will be taken by someone else until the practice is completed.The proper playing of football will beconsidered as one of the regular drillsof the fleet." Army and Navy Journal.

Coming Aspirant for Championship of Hawaiia Fighting Machine Who Will Keep

Dave Barry Busy.

It was naturally a friendly bout, butthe blows were savage at times. Mur-- iphy strikes a splendid attitude. He is

j agile on his feet and generally keeps

TOSSERS

Marines May Give theTeams New

Men.

Local baseball men are being shuffledabout the board and the teams aregradually beginning to show their personnel.

"Bob" White, who captained the Maile Ilimas last season, will play shortstop for the Elks this year.

Edwin Fernandez, who played on theMaile Ilimas last year, goes into theH. A. C.'s as second baseman.

Wilbur of the Artillery was to go tothe Elks, but as the Artillerymen havebeen ordered away in April, the monththe baseball season opens up, anotherman will have to be found to 'take hisplace. Hardee will pitch for the Kams

Bert Bowers will probably captainthe Maile Ilima team this year.

There is considerable likelihood thatthe infantry force to arrive here InApril may have some good baseballmaterial, and it is understood that themarines to arrive on the Sheridan havesome good ball topsers. There may bea scramble by the teams of the leagueto secure tfcem.

Evans Admires Football.Rear Admiral Evans, U. S. N., com

manding the Asiatic fleet, gives everyopportunity for the development offootball in his command, and in thisconnection has Issued an official orderwhich says: "The orders of the NavyDepartment require that football, aswell as baseball, shall be encouraged,and to carry out fully these orders, thecommander-in-chie- f directs that a football league be formed in the fleet. Eachfootball team shall be in charge of anofficer and the men must understandthat their exercise on shore is a part ofth regular exercise of the fleet, andthat any misconduct on their part will

fir

3i Cold3 often hang on.J iiji tiiia tiling ctUU.

tliat thing, every kindZ of home remedy and

cheap cough mixtures,and yet jour cold con-tinues to hang on.

You must not deallightly with these oldcolds. You must getrid of them just assoon a. possible. Youwis ma pu v

must take something toII 1 "reai their hold. ,

9

K M versCherry Poctorasoothes irritable throats, heals inflamedbronchial tubes, and quiets congestionin the lungs. This is why it so quicklycontrols these old coughs and pre-vents pneumonia and consumption.) " I was troubled with a very hardcough which I could not get rid of.When I read of Ayer's Cherry PectoralI sent to Johannesburg and procureda bottle. It completely cured me, and Ihave many comrades here who have hadhard coughs cured in the same way. "

TTm. Sessions, Company C, Second RoyalBerks. Eeg., Kel's Spruit, Transvaal, S. Africa.

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

i Two sizes. Large and small bottles.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aw 4 Co.. Lowell, Max.. U.S.A.

HOLUSTER DRUG CO., Agents.

Y 0 lt nJ

"Pit is the most exciting of allgames that have become popularfads."

Boston Herald.For sale by --o

"TTDH'Tr

CZ3

Wall, Nichols Co,LIMITED.

There's Solid Comfort inThe drinking of a good . beer.

Whole families have becomehealthy and strong by drinking

That's because it is healthful andhas medicinal qualities in it.

Rainier Bottling Works.AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 157

.A

v, : .v. 4. . . .ncis". una weigns 235 pounds. Despitehis weight he is a tall, well-bui- lt youngfellow, with no unwieldy avoirdupoisabout him. He looks to be a man ofabout ISO pounds. It is said that he isa hard hitter. If he has any, staminain him. local sports say he may bethe coming man for Jeffries. However.Ackerman has had no try-ou- ts yet. buthe has youth, height and weight in hiufavor. A match may be arranged be-tween Ackerman and Williams.

Joe Cohen will have no trouble in ar-ranging preliminaries for the comingBarry-Murph- y fight. About half of theyouth of Punchbowl have infested theOrpheum in the past few days anxiousto be given the chance to fight.

"You let me fight Silva I give himbig Iickin'. He black me eye, see? SoI fight him good." This is a sample ofthe reasons why some of the Portu-guese want to don the gloves.

GREAT GRUMBLERS

Grumbling Will Cease if Honolulu People Follow This

Advice.

Backache is the first grumbling warn- -Ing.

The Sidneys give it. if you heed Itnot.

Look out for trouble. It will surelycome.

Urinary trouble, kidney trouble andmany miseries.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aremade for kidneys only.

They cure every form of kidney 111.The experience of Honolulu people

proves this.Here's a case in point.Mr. F. Metcalf, of this city, gives us

the following information: "I was af- -flicted with a painful feeling in myback for over five years. The variousremedies resorted to did me no good,until, falling in with the advice of afriend (Mr. W. J. Maxwell). I procuredat the Hollister Drug Co.'s some ofDoan's Backache Kidney Pills. I hadhardly finished taking them when thepain left me altogether, and I now fee!that I have been completely cured ofthe terrible suffering I underwent for-merly. By keeping a box of the pillsIn the house I am fortified against anypossible return of my complaint at fu- -ture times. It seems almost miracu- -lous that the pains should have van- -Ished so speedily. AH sufferers frombackache should get some of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists at 50 cents a box,six boxes for $2.50, or will be mailed onreceipt of price by the Hollister DrugCo., Honolulu, wholesale agents for theHawaiian Tsla?.1s.

f 1 1

ftlfWM$:

VvyT" lr!; :' ,f '

,jw '.v

r--

ar:..'V";iv.!-- 9 TIT

.... .V A. Jl - . r

- -

A BUDDHIST PRIMATE.

grounds. From Collier's

1 f :J - i

Dave Barry will-ha- ve hi3 hands failwhen he goes up against "Australian"Tim Murphy, judging from one of Murphy's daily try-ou- ts with his sparrinpartner, Nichols.

In a little dressing-roo- m at the Or-pheu- myesterday Murphy gave an ex-

hibition of his cleverness in the pres-ence of several of his friends. It wasa. genuine try-o- ut and at the finish ofa three-roun- d bout the spectators wereall admiration for the man who wantsthe championship of Hawaii.

When Murphy peeled down to fight-ing costume those in the room whodid not know him took him to be thetrainer and not the principal. The manwho stripped was a tall, lean-looki- ngIndividual, whose ribs showed almosttoo plainly. His arms were not large,but every movement showed the mus-cle of biceps and forearm to advantage.His long legs were lean in proportionto the rest of his body. A mustachedid not add to his looks as a fighter.The other man, who might have beentaken for the real fighter had it notbeen for the display of too much fleshabout his abdomen, seemed a tower ofstrength.. This was Nichol. His armsare large, his neck is bull-lik- e, and hisstocky legs gave him the appearance ofa ring veteran.

When Murphy took up the tinydumbbells and 'worked with them forseveral minutes, dog-trotti- ng about theroom, the spectators saw a fightingmachine.

The muscles played freely, especiallythose piled up on his back. He is anartist with the skipping rope. At theconclusion of his preliminary trainingPaddy Ryan tied Murphy's gloves on.Murphy asked Paddy to time them in athree-roun- d bout, and the two fighters,shaking hands, went at each other.

tfv;

9 mm

FX . 1 IF. i

if rwhimf 1

mi IX' ... 4

w A! v

Bishop & Co., BankerESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business in all department!

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

Commercial and Travelers Letter olCredit issued on the Bank, of Califor-nia and N. M. Rothschild & Son.London.

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

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

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

Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.'Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3V 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.ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported on., Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or Insolventestates. .

Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow-

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

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES LIAiBILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

JSSl

The modern trust company isorganized, primarily, for thepurpose of administering es-tates. It is empowered by lawto act In all respects as mightan Individual, but possesses ev-ery quality of desirability thatthe individual lacks. The feesare never more than are allow-ed to an individual. Further-more, owing to Its excellentfacilities for handling the busi-ness, and for making promptand proper investments of sur-plus funds, it can often reducethe expense of administrationand thereby increase the valueof the estate.

Hawaiian Trurt Company, Ltd.923 Fort Street. Tel. Main 184.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. G. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Spreekels First Vice-Preside- ntW. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Preside- ntH. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and SecGeorge W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agent

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General insurance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin. '

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

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. J

AGENTS FOR"vTestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Ca.1.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manu-

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

Parafflne Paint Company, San Fra.a-cisc- o,Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cai.Pacific Oil Transportation Co. Ban

Francisco, CaL

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

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

G. R. Carter, Directors. 5

4119 ' J 1 in c. t - i- ' - - IAll the while his arms move quicklythe elbow's generally close to his ribs.A feint by Nichols causes him to dodgelike a.cat, while one after the otherhis fists dart out with lightning-lik- erapidity. There is no telling just whereMurphy's gloves will land. Quick asa flash one glove goes for the wind andthe other for the jaw. The next movemay reverse the blows. Nichols is aclever man with his fists, and. looks asif he could take on Weday easily. Hisblows ' were heavy and at times in ascrimmage both men gave steam to

i

their, blows and their bodies resounded jwith the impact of the gloves. Occa-sionally

!

Murphy left an opening andNichols, taking advantage of it, found

j

a glove biffing his wind or taking himon the jaw with terrific force. In thefirst round Nichols' cheek bone was

ji

stripped of skin and in the second,Murphy tapped him on the nose draw- -

jing the claret. IThe last round was a steamy one, i

both men going at each other fast andfurious. Murphy's foot work was aclever exhibition and the attitude: ofhis body remained as he began. Hisfists reached Nichols with short jabswhich told upon him. Murphy fights ',with his head well above his shouldersand seldom gets into a crouching orturtle position j

Nichols has a few fights to his creditin Australia and. it may be possible tomatch him with Weday. With his bur--densome flesh removed, and his mus- -cles trained to send him into the ring,he and Weday would be about thesame build.

There is a new aspirant in town look- -ing for some one to take him on. Thisis Ackerman, who recently arrivedfrom the Coast on a sailiner vessel.While only twenty-thre- e years of age,Ackerman is six feet three inches m

A i

.'

. 1

was wheeled through the Matha

Mil :mA

'''ft?JZJti: ftv R.:X":" V"- a

V rFresh Fruits and Vegetables

: AT :

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co. j fReceived by the last steamer

Turnips, Naval Oranges, Cranberries, Chestnuts, Oregon Ap

ples, Frozen Oysters.We also have a. fine line of HOLI-

DAY GOODS, FANCY CANDIES andBON BONS. TURKEYS and SUCK-LING PIGS.

KaMkinni Meat fartelAND GROCERY.

Blue 2511 TELEPHONE Blue 2511Corner Beretania and Alakea Sts.

piiiiiimuwiiLMmBL.Jji

V

li

19

.m .

j fk V

' w -- Mr- J, BKERSFamous the WorldOver Fully Matured.

Sold EVtrytr0.

FUNERAL CEREMONIES OF'

Tl iaf rites in honor of the late Archbishop of Burma, held celebration

EiiLS CIE1NINI IKS WOESFort St., Opposite Star Block.

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

at Mandalav, took the form of a popular extendingdays. The hiffh priest's body was reduced to ashesbefore the public gaze, in an open crematorium over a fire of

sandal-- s

shows the artificial white elephant, with its gorgeous litter containingand spirits of wine. The photograph great

Hi

li

f

over many

the archienisconal remains, thatChildren enjoy feeding the monkeys

on the Heights j

w

1 6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 4, icxu.

PLANTING RECORD OF KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLSVaricocele Ruins the Lives of lhousends of Men Wall PaperMakes a HomoAttractiveAGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS. HONOWith Notes on Wahiawa

Planting Experience

by Byron 0. Clark.

LULU, HAWAII.Data concerning comparative cultured trials of Fodders and Forage Grass-es, conducted by Kamehameha Agrlcul tural students, during season 1902 and

1903. NOTE: The value (all things considered) of the varieties enumeratedbelow is indicated by the order in nhinh sn nrp.Pnt

That's what's dragging your life out. That swhat Is making you so tired, so listless andstupid. That's what is robbing you of yourstrength, your nerve force, your ambition. It isdraining the very eap out of your body and will

make a wreck of you in time. Cure it now be-fore it goes too far on you.

I Guarantee a C u r&I have cured 'thousands after the knife hadfailed- - Don't be cut and ruined. Let me cureyou naturally. My Electric Belt works direct-

ly upon the swollen veins by a special at-tachment. It removes the dead blood and gives

igqpotvj circulation. It Is a certain cure.

-- 4

More than furniture, does theinviting appearance of the houseinterior depend on handsomewall paper.

It is the background and thefoundation. Unless It is selectedIn good taste it is almost im-possible to make the rooms lookwhat they should.

We use good taste in selec-ting our stock and your goodtaste will find a large assort-ment of patterns to choose from.

sicS--a t--,Botanical Name. 2.a

.5is

3 g686 O.

55

Zea mays Linn Oct. to48n. o.E. I.

Byron O. Clark, chairman of the com-mittee on planting seasons, presentedthe following report at the meeting ofthe Farmer's Institute held atKame-hameh- a

Schools on Saturday lasyMr. President: I herewith present

a very complete table covering twoyears planting record of the agricul-tural department of KamehamehaSchools, prepared by Prof. Krauss. Thisrecord, while especially adapted to thevicinity of Honolulu, should be a safeguide for planting below three hundredfeet elevation at other places on the

May.

Carson City, Nev.DR. MCLAUGHLIN Dear Sir: I can truthfully state that I have

not felt the least bit of pain h -- e I commenced your treatment, andthe varicocele is, to all appearances, cured. I think the Belt a won-der, and its convenience of ap plication remarkable. I gladly rec-ommend the treatment to all sufferers.'

WM. DECKER, JR.It will cure you, too. Come to me now, and It will be the hap-

piest day of your life. If you can't call, send for my book. It willtell you If you are afflicted. Consultation free.

L EWERS& 'COOKE,

rhoselmenBelt;

?net

a ne'

Andropogon Sor 33B. I. 80 Mar. toDec.dr. m. g. Mclaughlin, 906 MARKET ST..Above Ellis, San Francisco. ghum. Var. Brot,(Non-Bacchari- ti)

5 Common Englishf orLocal Name.n

ITo. 1 Ind. Corn or MaizeYar. Mammoth

Sweet." Stowell's

KvergTeen" White Dent

" 2 Corn, BroomVar. Fall Ever-Rree- n

" Dwarf do." 3Com, Kefir

Var. White

" 4 Sorghum, (ChineseSnpar-gras- s and itvarieties)

Var. Early Amber" Collier" Colman" Folger's" Kaa. Orange

" .5 Oorn, Milo MaizeVar. White

--LIMITEDSouth King Street.Islands unless the local climate condi 177OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 8 p. nx; Sundays, 10 to 1. tions differ greatly from what obtain

here. B. 32 do.70000XX0 A.I.The remaining members of the commac mittee have failed to send In any re Fire Insurancemen. port to the chairman, hence I cannotiongfRED PHILP & BRO. 27 60 do.5report further than to add a few ob And f opogon Sorghum(Saccharatnt-- )

A.B.E. F.

G. I. M.worii

servations of my own at "Wahiawa at The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.er.t . about 900 to 1200 feet elevation. very promisingtrod

Manufacturers of

Harness, Saddles and Turf Goods.General Agents for Hawaii

We have found at