WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY LightSUGAR 96 Centrifaja!. 3.9375 Per Ton

trades, fair weather. Last 24 hours rainfall .00; $7875. S3 Analysis Beets, 9s 9d. Paritytemperature, max. 84. miru 76. with Centrifugals, $32 Per Ton.

Established July 2, 1856.

IVTOL. XXXIX., NO. 6852. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1904. PRICE FIVE CEHTO.

VLADIVOS 1 OK SHIPS ARE AGAIN SEEN DEMOCRATIC KUHIO HAS' i

PRECINCTSOmiMOr YOKOHAMAGOINJGSOUTHo

; : ; :: --

"t -T--,---. - 1

o

DATES SET

Delegate laukea SpeaksAbout Presidential

Candidate.

Result of the Primarylast

Night.O

o '.4 :l. w .

' Twf

o IT M ST:-- 1 ito

o6-&-

...... ' r - C i. t ......I'll,-- '

in

Monday, August 22, at 10 a. m in

the city of Honolulu, the DemocraticTerritorial Convention will assemble.Its business will be the framing of aplatform, the nomination of the partycandidate for Delegate to Congress andthe election of the Territorial CentralCommittee.

District conventions for the nomina-

tion of Democratic candidates for Sena-

tors and Representatives in the Terri-

torial Legislature will be held, for theIsland of Oahu on Wednesday, August24, and for the other islands on Satur-day, August 27.

Xominations of delegates to Terri

ooooo

ooo

OOooo

oooooo4

torial and District conventions will be .

made by the Democratic precinct clubs I

o

oTHE CZAR AT THE NAVY YARD, ST. PETERSBURG.

London Hears That Skrydloff's Squadron Has

Been enforced By Newly-Purchas- ed

German Cruisers Anglo-Russia- n Crisis

Following are the results of lastnight's primaries which were generallycarried out in the interests of Kuhiafor Congress:

FIRST PRECINCT FOURTH DIS-TRICT.

W. W. Harris, president, and S. K.Kamaiopili, secretary, were at thehead of a large meeting of the Repub-lican club of the first precinct, fourthdistrict, held on the premises of Thos.P. Cummins, Pawaa. Minutes of pre-vious meeting were not prepared andnominations became the first order ofbusiness, resulting as follows:

For six delegates to Territorial Con-vention: Fred. W. Mcfarlane, E. G.Keen, W. W. Harris. S. Kalia, T. P.Cummins, Jas. Merseberg, Sol. Kau-ai, M. S. Kauai, H. Mersberg, W. II.Charlock, John Ku, Jonah, J. W. Kel-k- i,

C. A. Brown, Jack Kuamoo, J. D.McVeigh, Paul R. Isenberg, Harry Ar-mita- ge.

For twelve delegates to DistrictCommittee: James H. Boyd, IsaacH. Harbottle, Jas. Xott Jr., E. Buffan-dea- u,

Frank Andrade, Geo. Macy, Ed.Towse, Geo. P. Thielen, S. F. Chilling-wort- h,

'W. W. Chamberlain, KalanLS. K. Kamaiopili, S. M. Kanakanul,Isaac Noar, Geo. Wood, Alex. Pahau,W. C. Roe, Chas. Lewis, C. F. Peter-son, Robert Pahau.

John Kidwell was nominated for theDistrict Committee by Jas. H. Boyd,but as quickly as possible rose andsaid:

"I have been nominated by a HomeRuler, so please strike my name out."

Mr. Boyd warmly said that ethought Mr. Kidwell took a poor wayto teach the Hawaiians politicalmanners. His words he regarded as un-called for and not becoming.

Mr. Kidwell attempted to speak, butPresident Harris ruled that all re-marks were out of order. Before sit-ting down, however, Mr. Kidwell in-sisted on the right to withdraw hisname from the list of nominations.

W. H. Charlock presented the follow-ing resolution, which, on motion ofJas. Nott Jr.( was carried by a risingvote, a small minority remainingseated:

"Whereas: The first precinct of thefourth district is the home precinct ofthe Honorable Jonah Kuhio Kalanl-anaol- e.

Delegate to Congress, and"Whereas: The interests of the wholeTerritory can be best served by the

on of our present Delegate,Honorable Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole;

"Therefore, be It resolved. That theRepublican Club of the 1st precinct.Fourth district, hereby pledges its sup-port to the Honorable Jonah KuhioKalanianaole, as candidate of the Re-publican party for Delegate to Con-gress, and through its delegates to theTerritorial Convention to work to thatend."SECOND PRECINCT FOURTH DIS-

TRICT.J. H. Soper presided over the meet-

ing of the Second precinct of the Fourthdistrict and H. E. Murray acted aa

(Continued on page 2.)

TEMPESTUOUS DAY IS

FOLLOWED BY QUIETNIGHT AT WAIPAHUHas Probably Been Averted.

(AK300IATED PSZS3 OAJBIEQBAEL8.)

on Thursday evening, August 4.

Primaries for the election of delegateswill be held on Saturday afternoon,August 13.

All of these appointments were set-

tled at a meeting of the TerritorialCentral Committee held in Waverleyhall last night.

Fred. Turrill presided, and HarryJuen, secretary, was at the desk.Others present were Col. C. J. Mc-

Carthy, Curtis P. laukea, S. K. Kaloa,J. K. Prendergast, John Efnnger, HarrySwinton, John Emmeluth, R. B. KMd,F. J. Testa, E. H. F. Wolter, John F.Bowler, W. A. Kinney, Julius Auch,

Frank Harvey, Wm. F. Erwing, W. B.Moss, P. O'Sullivan and L. D. Tim-nion- s,

the four last being visitors.The business was all based upon a

committee report This also dealt withthe basis of representation in the con-

ventions, over which there was muchdiscussion.

Mr. laukea made a motion to makethe basis of representation one dele-

gate to every fifteen members of a pre-

cinct club, but each club to have onedelegate in any case. There was agood deal of discussion over the word-

ing of the motion.Mr. Kidd favored the former basis of

one delegate to ten members, but forsome time the meeting seemed to befor a reduction.

Col. McCarthy, after considerable dis-

cussion, moved an amendment to goback to the former basis of one dele-gate for every ten members. After hehad made a ringing speech, claimingthat his sole motive was the good ofthe Democratic party, his amendmentwas carried amidst rousing applause.

The report of the committee wasthen taken from the table for further

(Continued on page 2.)

TOKIO, July 23. The Vladivostok squadron has been sighted

eighty miles off Hitachi province steering south.

LONDON, July 23. --It is reported that the cruisers Russia

bought from Germany have joined the Vladivostok squadron.

on the 11:13 train.. At the same timfea staff representative of the Advertiserwent along. He reported to the officebetween midnight and one a. m. asfollows:

"All is quiet now but the police arevigilant. There are 22 of them urr)command of Deputy Sheriff Chlinng-wort- h.

They are guarding the planta-tion headquarters, patroling about themill, etc. The strikers are asleep intheir camps. This afternoon whenLeslie's men came down, ManagerAhrens was surrounded by a turbulentthrong. The police broke through thecrowd and brought him out. ConsulSaito and Kiiitor Shiozawa have beentalking all day but couldn't do much.The Consul was hissed for the firsttime in his experience. The demandsof the laborers stimulated by whatthey have heard of mainland strikes,have expanded. They want cars enoughto bring them all home after work,piped water in their quarters, and anexchange of unprofitable sharing ed

on Page 4--

Tip to 5 o'clock yesterday, mattershad taken a more serious aspect atWaipahu plantation where Japaneselaborers are on a strike, and the cir-

cumstances seemed to warrant morepolice protection than the plantationafforded. At the request of Manager

Ahrens a force of twelve mounted po-

lice under the command of Lieut. Les-

lie was despatched to the plantation on

the 3:15 train, and on the 5:15 trainDeputy Sheriff Chillingworth and tenfoot poliee went down to ce

them, as a reporFf a disturbancereached the High Sheriff late in theafternoon.

About 6 o'clock a statement was re-

ceived from the plantation that a se-

rious uprising might occur during thenight and the High Sheriff arrangedfor a special train consisting of an en-

gine and one car to go down at 7

o'clock. Later the High Sheriff de-

cided this would not be necessary butarranged to have the new force leave

Hitachi province is about fifty miles north of Yokohama andthe presence of the Russian fleet about eighty miles east of thatpoint, steering south, puts the Russians right in the track of steam-

ers bound for Yokohama from American Pacific Coast poiYs.

WILL" RELEASE MALACCA. j

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23. Russia has agreed to release

WEATHER STATION AT TOPOF ALEX. YOUNG BUILDING

DAVID LAWRENCE ARRESTEDON A SERIOUS CHARGE

The Change from Punahou May Cause Alter-

ations in Honolulu Weather Conditionsas Matter of Record.

wound was inflicted, and Lawrencerushed off to another room, kicking onthe door and demanding a revolverwith which he might shoot Babcock,and saying that he would carve everyone present into slices. Xo one ac- -

the Malacca after a perfunctory inspection at Suda Bay.

WAR SCARE SUBSIDING.

LONDON, July 23. The press is satisfied with the Malacca

solution though there is an inclination to await the settlement of

lithe Dardanelles question before believing that all dangers has been

, averted.

PORTE AND RUSSIAN SHIPS.

1 CONSTANTINOPLE, July 23. The Porte refuses to prevent

Russian vessels passing through the Dardanelles when unarmed

and flying the commercial flag.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

CHEFOO, July 22. The Japanese are searching steamersfrom Shanghai for contraband goods.

TOKIO, July 22. After severe fighting General Kuroki's army

occupied Kiaotung on the 19th inst. The Japanese lost 420 killed

and wounded. The Russian loss was 1,000. '

WASHINGTON, July 22. Officials of the Pacific Mail Steam-

ship Company, owners of the steamer Korea, have asked Washing-

ton authorities for a definition of contraband goods liable to seizure.o '

WILSON BARRETT DEAD.

LONDON, July 22. Wilson Barrett, the actor, is dead.

Wilson Barrett, son of a farmer of Essex, England, enteredand since that time hasupon a stage career at the age of seventeen

secured great fame as actor, dramatist, novelist, and theatrical man-

ager. He has paid five visits to the United States. The best knownof his dramatic works are "The Sign of the Cross" "Pharaoh,"

'Now-a-days- ," "The Daughters of Babylon," and "In Old New

York." '

The Chronicle says:David Lawrence, representative of an

Eastern tobacco firm, filled himself withliquor Monday night and slopped hisgood time over to the next morning. Itwas a cold bottle and hot bird that hecraved and he sought them at "Bab's"restaurant, at 323 Larkin street. Hiscondition was not one that satisfied thewaiters, and they refused to serve himand his companion with refreshment ofany kind. Then he called long and loulfor the proprietor. Uabcock was there,but said that he was not, so the super-heated tobacconist still continued tohow 1.

Just then Percy McMillian. a waiterwith a misplaced idea of diplomacy, en-

deavored to quiet matters and dispelthe Avar cloud, but he only raised an-

other, for Lawrence threatened to cuthis heart out and grill it, dashing atthe waiter with a pocket-knif- e as aproof of good faith. McMillian caughtthe knife in liis arm, where a slight

commodated him, and Policemen Krake' and Heilt, who had been summoned,arrested him for an assault with intentto commit murder, after they had pur-sued him as far as 421 Golden Gateavenue.

His case was continued by PoliceJudge Conlan until next Tuesday, and,it being learned by the Court that Mc-Millia- n's

wounds were superficial, hefixed bail in the sum of $500, for whichsureties were furnished.

Lawrence came here from Hawaii andhas made himself well known along theline during his stay. It is urged bythose who know him tha.t liquor hasa peculiar .effect on him and trans-forms an ordinarily peaceful citizen intoa seeker of brawls.

Alex. M. Ashley, tire first director of the United States WeatherBureau station in Hawaii, has received a cablegram from Washing-ton confirming his choice of location for the station.

This is at the top of the south tower of the Alexander YoungBuilding. There the various appliances and apparatus for observ-ing and recording meteorological phenomena will be installed.

The location is liable to yield considerable differences in everyparticular from the records of the old Hawaiian weather bureauheadquarters at Punahou. Local rainfalls vary greatly accordingto relative positions of localities toward mountains and valleys aboutHonolulu, so that in this respect the continuity of basis of compari-son at a given point is broken by the change of weather head-

quarters.Mr. Lvdecker, who is keeping up the Hawaiian service until

the Federal station begins operations, fears that the heat radiationfrom the stone and concrete construction of the Alexander YoungBuilding walls and roof garden floor will result in having the meantemperature of Honolulu put up a notch or two in the Federal ascompared with the Hawaiian official records.

Perhaps, however, the fresh breezes that almost constantlysweep the top of that building will counteract the heating agenciesmentioned- -

MEAT CUTTERS' STRIKE.

CHICAGO, July 23. The resumption of the meat-cutter- s' strike

was attended by minor rioting.CHICAGO, July 22. The strike of meat cutters has been re-

sumed on account of an alleged violation of agreement. They claimthat all the strikers have not been taken back. The companiesrespond that they have no need for the full force.

Special Bargains inDEMOCBITIC KUHIO HAS'

PRECINCTS

Long, F. E. Thompson, J. A. Kennedy,C. G. Ballantyne and others.

The following were nominated fordelegates to the Territorial Conven-tion, eight to be elected: J. Lucas, T.J. King, Carlos A. Long, Chas. L..Beal.

V. F. Heilbron, H. C. Pfluger, Geo.Smithies, J. C. Quinn, Frank Godfreyand M. S. Prosser.

For members of the District Com-mittee, sixteen to be elected, the fol-lowing nominations were made: Geo.

out, the gold plank being eliminated onmotion of Mr. Bailey of Texas.

Mr. Effinger wanted to know how thedivision was on the Question of Par-

ker's telegram regarding the goldstandard.

Mr. Iaukea, answering, first deniedthat Parker's telegram was a repudi-

ation of the platform. The conventionobtained the original copy of the tele-

gram from New York.'How did the Hawaiian delegation

trrta.'r" AT r-- Tiffin rpr asked.

Summer Dress Goods

All the favorite Summer Wash Materials are

here in abundance. A new stock which has just

arrived will be offered at GREATLY REDUC-

ED PRICES THIS WEEK. Pretty patterns in

both white and colored and a great variety to

choose from 10c. a yard upward.

TOURISTS WORK

158 Beretania Street. Phone Blue

FRED PHILP & BRO.- -

Harnessmakers and Saddlers.Trunks and Valises neatly andpromptly repaired.

W. Smith, F. E. Thompson, W. J. Kar- -ratti, John A. Johnson, Charles Crozier,C. W. Zeigler, W. H. Thornton, C. G.Ballentyne, F. L. Waldron, J. M. Kea-loh- a,

E. J. Lord, F. E. Richardson, Ka-w- ai

George, T. H. Petrie. E. O. White,J. M. Kea, F. B. Damon, W. O. At-wat- er

and H. M. Dow.Geo. W. Smith moved that it was the

sense of the Precinct Club of the Eighthof the Fourth to endorse the candidacyof Kuhio for .Delegate to Congress.This carried unanimously.

The club has arranged for weeklymeetings and for addresses by promi-nent speakers.SEVENTH PRECINCT FIFTH DIS-

TRICT.The Seventh of the Fifth Precinct

Club adopted the Harmony Commit-tee's report, recommending the fol-lowing nominations:

For District Committee H. C. Vida,Wm. Henry, K. R. G. Wallace, IsaacCockett, George Barker, B. P. Zablan,Henry Cockett, L. K. Kamealoha. J.Kahalekauila, Henry Huka, JosephFern, and Wm. K. Kaauwai.

For Delegates to Territorial Conven-tion Solomon Mahelona, T. McCantsStewart, Eli J. Crawford, George Lu-cas, I. H. Sherwood, and J. A. Aheong.

H. C. Birbe Jr., protested against theHarmony report and thought that oth-er nominations were in order but wasvoted down bythe club. He gave no-tice that he would file a contest beforethe convention.

A resolution was adopted Instructingthe delegates for Kuhio for Delegate

Congress.Another resolution calling for the ap-

pointment of a committee of nine toarrange for a "Dollar Dinner" to begiven on the roof garden of the ToungHotel to ratify the work of the Na-tional Republican Convention and thePrecinct Club's election and also to

a welcome home feast for the Ha-waiian delegates to Congress was in- -troduced by T. MeCants Stewart andadopted by the precinct clubEIGHTH PRECINCT FIFTH DIS-

TRICT.About one hundred and fifty members

attended the meeting of the PrecinctClub of the Eighth of the Fifth. Al-- S

though there was quite a row betweenJohn C. Lane, who controlled the club,

enthusiastic. The delegates to the Ter-ritorial Convention were nominated onthe understanding that they would vote

Kuhio for Delegate.Only one ticket, that made up by

John C. Lane, was nominated, as fol-lows:

For Delegates John C. Lane, SamuelDwight, George L. Desha, and N.

Fernandez.For District Committee C. B.

Dwight, James L. Aholo, J. Kapono,Kahale, Solomon Kaleipu, D. Kama

and Pulehu.Senator Achl protested against the

action of the Executive Committee infilling the vacancy caused by his resig-nation. Achi's resignation had been ac-cepted and at a meeting held at theresidence of George L. Desha,- - the lat-ter was appointed to . succeed hirn.Achi wanted Solomon Kaleipu given theplace but the club sustained the action

the committee in appointing Desna,the grounds that Desha is an. old

man in the party and Kaleipu a com-paratively new man.NINTH PRECINCT FIFTH DIS-

TRICT.Without opposition only one ticket

was named in the Ninth precinct of theFifth district.

The club adopted a resolution urgingthe government to expend the appro-priation made for a water pipe fromthe electric light reservoir downthrough Puunui to Wyllie street.

J. D. Avery attempted to introduceresolution instructing the delegatesfavor the passage of a county act

and announced that he intended to in-

troduce a resolution supporting Ku-hio for delegate. The meeting refused

consider these matters and a motionadjourn was carried almost unani-

mously while the Avery motions werepending.

The following ticket was nominated: j

For Delegates J. S. Kalakiela, D. K. 1

Hoapili, W. E. Paikuli, A F. Judd, andT. P. Waterhouse.

For District Committee-- --James Shaw

o o000000000

DATES SET

(Continued from page L)

action., There was a good deal of con-

versation about dates before the sched-

ule as already stated was adopted.The committee had Friday down Cor

primaries, but the meeting fought shy

of the "unlucky" day. Mention of thefact that the Republicans had taken".Friday for nominations only seemed to

make the argument stronger, although.at never occurred to anyone to note

that the Territorial Central Committeewas then and there laying out the cam-

paign on a Friday evening. There wasa laugh, also, over the 13th for the pri-

mary elections, but after full discussionit was deemed the most convenientdate. The nomination day was changedall the more readily when Col. Mc-

Carthy "who, by the way, was one ofthe honorary vice-preside- nts of theDemocratic National Convention an-

nounced that August 4 was hisday. .

DELEGATE IAUKEA.CoL McCarthy, when the regular

business had been dispatched, humor-ously introduced the returned delegatefrom St. Louis thus:

"We have here one of the delegatesto the National Convention the onewho nominated Roosevelt, and we wantto know why he did it."

Mr., Iaukea went forward to thechairman's right, saying he didn't be-

lieve any person in this communitywould take the newspaper report aboutthe nomination of Roosevelt by a Ha-waiian delegate seriously, becausethere was no truth in it. Continuing,he said that the Democratic party, soTar as the opinion df people who knewthe situation went, had not for someelections past had as good an oppor-tunity of winning as in the presentcampaign. This was because the plat-form adopted at St. Louis had unitedall factions of the Democratic party.After the convention had concluded itslabors all of the delegates were agreedthat faction had been eliminated.

He was glad while on the mainlandto see that public opinion was stronglyIn favor of the Democratic party. JudgeParker was an able jurist, a conserva-tive man, a man whom the businesselement wanted, one whom businessmen supported and, the speaker believ-ed, as good a man as the Democraticparty ever had for its presidential can-didate in several past elections. Hewas a man backed by the opinions ofsuch men as Mayor McClellan andSenator Cockrell. It was the generalopinion that, if the first one or twoballots failed, Cockrell would have re-

ceived the nomination. Bryan andHearst sent their congratulations toJudge Parker, wbJch were read in openconvention and applauded, showingthat all factions of the Democraticparty were united on the platform. Inproceeding to read the views of MayorMcClellan of New York on the condi-dat- e,

Mr. Iaukea remarked that Mc-

Clellan was a stronff man, supportedby Tammany and spoken of as anavailable candidate himself.

Mr. Iaukea only wanted to add thatthe great question on which the Demo-cratic party divided in the two lastelections was eliminated from the pres-ent contest. The committee sat fortwenty-tw-o hours, Bryan opposingHill's gold plank. Finally Bryan won

SomeDainty NewNeckwear. If

f

As a rule open stocks are

worn because they are cool

As to color, everything is

white, for which reason lace is

in high favor.- t

It is used in combination

with sheet white lawns, white

net and mulls.

All lace is also used

Among the dainty new things

are the fancy ready - made

yokes. They range in price

. from 6oc. to $3 according to

the lace and handwork upon

them.

The new stocks are made of

white lace or embroidery and

so are the new bishop collars.

There are also some prettynew collar and cuff sets.

These are all shown in the

main aisle downstairs.

FORT STREET.

(Continued from page 1.)

recorder. After reading the minutes itwas learned that they did not containa resolution which had previously beenadopted endorsing Kuhio for the dele-gatesh- ip.

This had been left outthrough a mistake of the secretary andafter some discussion Geo. B. McClel-lan, who first introduced the resolu-tion, wrote it out again and itinserted in the minutes. Then the min-utes were adorted. A resolution forcounty government was voted downby the meeting.

The following nominations were madefor the eleven places on the Districtcommittee:

C. S. Crane, N. Watkins, Capt. Dabel,Geo. See, J. Richard, H. Komomoku,G. B. McClellan, M. A. Gonsalves, GusSehuman, C. H. Cooke, J. M. Little, W.E. Brown, A. A. Braymer, Q. H. Ber- -rey, and u. ju. v. roster.

For the six delegates to the Terri-torial Convention the following nomin-ations were made:

Wm. Aylett J. A. Hughes, J. W.Jones, W. T. Rawlins, H. E. Murray,Frank Kruger, J. II. Fisher, J. A. Gil-ma- n,

J. F. Soper, C. B. Wilson, Geo.McClellan, C. H. Smith, A. Hocking,and J. M. Caraara.

i

THIRD PRECINCT FOURTH DIS-TRICT.

E. Faxon Bishop presided ovr alarge gathering of members of the Pre--cinct Club of the Third of the Fourth.The following nominations were made: ,

For Delegates E. Faxon Bishop, J.Mana, James Lloyds R. N. Boyd, A. toManuel, Frank Mclntyre and B. J.-

Wright.For District Committee E. Faxon

Bishop, A. Manuel, Lima, J. C. Oliveira,Frank Foster, J. K. Kaeo and GeorgeLowe.

No action "was taken on the questionof endorsing Kuhio. beFOURTH PRECINCT FOURTH DIS-- .

TRICT. j

At; the meeting of the Fourth Pre-cinct of the Fourth district E. W.Quinn presided over a gathering ofseventy-nin- e persons. W. W. Carlyle,secretary of the club, acted as recorder.

Without opposition the following .

were nominated for the District Com-mittee: I

Kalauokalani Jr., A, H. Moore, HenryPeters J. D. Castro, J. A. R. Vierra, j

W. F. Drake, B. H. Atwood, J. H. Da-vis, H. J. Baldwin, E. Woodward, Jas. forS. Fox, M. C. Paeheco, Ed. Walsh, T.Aylett, Marcallino, and A. V. Peters.

Only one ticket for delegates to theTerritorial Convention was put up, thatbeing as follows: C.

E. W. Quinn, A. G. M. Robertson,Clarence Crabbe. Sam Kamakau. A. V.Gear, Ed. C. Peters, T. P. Melin, W. W.Carlyle, and James F. Morgan. J.

A. H. Moore introduced the follow-ing resolution, which was adopted:

"Resolved: That we hereby renewour demand for County Government,and instruct our delegates to put inthe platform of the Territorial Con-vention a plank pledging the party toit."

The following resolution, introducedby Col. Sam Parker and seconded by ofA. V. Gear, was adopted: on"Resolved, That the Fourth Precinctendorse as next Delegate to Congressthe present Delegate, J. Kalanianaole."FIFTH PRECINCT FOURTH DIS-

TRICT.One hundred and sixty-fou- r persons

attended the meeting of the Fifth ofthe Fourth Precinct Club. Only oneticket was named for delegates to theTerritorial Convention, that being asfollows:

Samuel Johnson, Chas. Coster, andE. K. Rathburn. For the DistrictCommittee, six to be elected, seven awere nominated, as follows: Gustav toRose, E. K. Lilikalani, M. Harvey, J.J. Belser, Samuel Johnson, W. H. Ka-ilim- ai,

and L. J. Nahora Hipa.The following resolution, introduced to

by L. J. Nahora Hipa was unanimous-ly

toadopted:

"Whereas, the Republican Club ofthe Fifth precinct of the Fourth dis-trict concedes that in renomination toCongress of our present Delegate, Hon.Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, the whole F.Territory of Hawaii will receive fromCongress more consideration and bet-ter results will be obtained;

"Therefore it is resolved, That theFifth precinct of the Fourth districtpledges itself to the renomination ofthe Hon. Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaolefor Delegate to Congress."SIXTH PRECINCT FOURTH DIS-

TRICT.At the meeting of the Sixth precinct

of the Fourth district, Lorrin Andrews Opresided and J. J. Hughes acted as Orecorder. The nominees were: q

For the Territorial convention Lor- - qrin Andrews, C. A. Tarrick and W. S. qFleming.

Ivor District Committee J. J.Hughes,' E. G. Carrera, W. J. Stans-bur- y,

W. S. Fleming, C. K. Quinn and oAndrews. t

There will be no opposition at the j

primaries. i

Before the meeting adjourned C. K. j OQuinn introduced resolutions endors- -ing the nominations of Roosevelt and '

Fairbanks and the administration of OGovernor Carter. They were carried '

unanimously after enthusiastic speech- - 0es by W. J. Stansbury and J. J. : 0Hughes. j

A general discussion was had as to i

the organization of a campaign com- - f

mittee but this matter was deferreduntil after the primaries.

OSEVENTH PRECINCT FOURTHDISTRICT. o

Waimanalo No returns.EIGHTH PRECTXCT FOURTH DIS- -

TRICT. J

One hundred an1 thirty members con- -stituted a very enthusiastic gatheringof members of the Precinct Club of the

" 1 - .. , .

"The nomination having passed," Mr. ;

Iaukea answered, "we did not applythe unit rule. I do not know just whovoted for and against the message toJudge Parker, because I was out atthe moment the vote was announced."

Mr. Iaukea, however, corroboratedthe ftattment as reported that four ofthe six Hawaiian delezat-;-s- " voted forthe message to Col. Parker assuringhim that, as the money auestion wasnot before the American people, he wasaccorded freedom of personal opinionin that regard by the convention. j

In answer to Col. McCarthy's ques-

tion, "Where was Dr. Noblitt?" Mr.'Iaukea told of that delegate's late ar-

rival and went into details of conven-tion organization and the appointmentof committees, as the questioner hadexplained that it .was the absence ofDr. Noblitt's name from any commit-tee which made him curious.

110 TRUTH fl PORT

ARTHUR SE TO

TOKIO, July 16, (4 p. m.). The Imperial headquarters staff officially deny t

the reports from St. Petersburg thatthe Japanese lost thirty thousand menin a battle near Port Arthur on July10 or 11th. Not a shot was fired oneither date.

ST PETERSBURG. July 16, 1:35 p.

m Since the receipt from Tokio of anofficial denial of the report of a Japa- - ;

nese repulse at Port Arthur, with theloss of about 30,000 men skepticism asto the truth of the report from Viceroy Alexieff's headquarters has persuaded all circles, but the members ofthe General Staff decline to accept thedenial unreservedly. While not insisting on the accuracy of the figures theyclaim there Is good reason to believethat a severe check was inflicted onthe Japanese in front of Port Arthurand it is considered possible that Gen-eral Stoessel may have made a reportof the subject direct to the Emperor,who will not return here until tonight.Although still in ignorance as to whatthe official statement meant by "fromJapanese sources," the officials heremaintain that Alexieff must have hadgood reason to send the report. Whilait is conceivable that the Japanesethemselves may have spread the reportfor the purpose of leading General Ku- -ropatkin to believe that they will notadvance any further In Manchuria, theGeneral Staff are not disposed to re-gard them as guilty of such machiavel- -ism. Despite the attitude of the Gen-eral Staff, who evidently are reluctantto give up a report for which they arenot responsible, the public ardor hasquite cooled down.

The American embassy today for-warded to Berlin another list of namesof Japanese prisoners. There are 111

at Perim, 108 at Kungur, 89 at Sol-ikamsk and 123 at Tomsk. The where-abouts of the 300 who were at sea, inthe Amur district, and who are nowscattered, has not been definitely es-

tablished. -t '

HONOLULU GAS

mm PLAIIT ASSURED

' The Honolulu gas project has beensuccessfully launched in San Francisco,the bonds and a portion of the stockbeing placed there. The control willbe held in Honolulu and work on theplant will be started very soon. Mr.B. F. Pederson, an expert gas engineeremployed by the company, returned toSan Francisco in the last Mongolia,after making a thorough inspection ofthe city. His report is most satisfac-tory. The most modern plant will "beerected and Honolulu will have a gasconcern second to none in the UnitedStates.

The franchise was granted by the lastLegislature to W. W. Dimond and asso-ciates, and it was ratified by Congressand approved by President Roosevelt.

-- trMourning' for Kruger.

PRETORIA, (Transvaal), July 16.

General Botha, former Commander-in-Chi- ef

of the Boer forces, has pub-licly requested all officers, officials andburghers of the late South African Re-public to observe July 17 as a day ofmourning for the late former PresidentKruger. He also expressed the hopethat all tne old inhabitants would domourning for a month. General Bothapays tribute to the for hisenergy, and his efforts to make theSouth African people a nation and con-cludes 1

"His death is all the sadder becausehe was not permitted to spend his lastdays in his own country. We shall al-ways feel this deeply, but will keepsilent."

Report From Morning' Btar.ISLAND OF PERIM, Straits of Bab

El Mandeb, July 16. The Americanmissionary vessel Morning Star, fromBoston, arrived here today and reportsthat yesterday she passed, betweenJebel Teir and Jebel Zugur, Islands inthe Red Sea, a Russian volunteer fleetsteamer, flying the naval flag, boundnorth. The Morning Star sighted atdusk, off Jebel Zugur, another cruiser,with three funnels and two masts, andat mid-nig- ht she sighted a torpedoboat. Both these vessels were supposedto be cruising.

L. K. Ka-n- e, H. Meek, A. St. C. Pii-anai- a,

E. R.; Adams, C. A. Mackintosh,E. Henriques, S. G. Wilder, and L. L.Kekumano.

TENTH PRECINCT FIFTH DIS-TRICT.

Only partial returns were receivedfrom the Tenth of the Fifth, as follows:

For Delegates (two to be elected)D. Crowningburg, J. Bolster, CharlesClark, W. H. Crawford, Bernard Kele-koli- o

and Charles A'u.For District Committee (four to be

elected) J. L. Kaulukou, Wm. Kwai-fon- g,

S. J. Malloy, C. Broad, Wm. Isaac,J. Foster and Bernard Kelekolio.

FINDS A CUREFOR LEPROSY

LONDON, July 12. The correspond-ent at Rangoon, Burmah, says CaptainE. R. Rost of the Indian Medical Ser-

vice has succeeded in cultivating thebacillus of leprosy, and has made asubstance from the cultures which hecalls leprolin, and which, when injectedinto lepers, has a marked beneficial ac-

tion, alleviating the symptoms of thedisease. Captain Rost has discoveredthat the method of growing the bacillusof leprosy is to extract 'the salts fromthe nutrient media, and that the bacillusof leprosy will not grow in the presenceof the salt. In order to make such anutrient medium he distills beef ex-

tract soaked in pumice stone in a currentof superheated steam, and obtains a me-

dium in which the bacillus of leprosyand also that of tuberculosis grows withthe greatest ease.

Leprolin is made on somewhat similarlines to those first employed by Koch inthe manufacture of tuberculin. Over 100cases pf leprosy are being treated inBurman by injections of this substance,and the treatment is also being tried inthirty places in India. Already fourcases have been reported cured, and in agreat majority of those under treatmentthe improvement is marked.

Tomson " The doctor said I couldhave one glass of beer a day." Jonson" And you are obeying orders?"Tomson " Tep. But I'm five weeksahead of my allowance." Kansas CityJournal.

o e e e o o 9 o e o o

Progress Block

Fort Street.

PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

E3, ZEProp.355a. Opposite Hawaiian Hotc

Waverley Block, Bethel Street,

YOUNG EVANS I!!

COMMAND OF SYLPH

The Army and Navy Journal states:"The U. S. S. Sylph will probably not

go to Oyster Bay this summer for theconvenience of the President and hisfamily. Last year the Sylph was atthe President's disposal, Lieut. CharlesF. Preston, U. S. N., commanding fromthe time the Roosevelt family arrivedat their summer residence until theirreturn to Washington, being used forPresidential picnic parties along theSound. The President will make atleast one trip to Washington this sum-mer, and it is said at the Navy De-partment that the Sylph will undoubt-edly remain on the Potomac with Lieut.Frank T. Evans, son of Rear Admiral ;

Evans, in command. Secretary of theNavy Morton initiated his career withthe Deparfment by a trip on the Sylph,following the precedent set by Mr.Moody who, on the Dolphin, made ex-tensive trips to the various naval Bta-fo- .'

tions and yards. In this way MriMoody gained a valuable personalknowledge of the practical workings ofthe Navy which no doubt will be ofgreat value to him in the Departmentot Justice." i

Lieut. Evans paid a visit to Honoflulu with the Asiatic Squadron a fewmonths ago.

TO SELECT NEWJAP STEAMER

It will not be long before the Toyo-Kise-n

Kaisha will give out news ofthe acquisition of suitable steamers,which will enable that company to re-sume its place in the transportation busi-ness. Mr. Shirashi. the' general man- - .

ager, and W. II. Avery, the local agent,are doing their utmost to decide onsteamers that will answer every- - require-ment of the trade, both passenger andfreight. Before making any selection,however, they will go to Europe and ex-amine the available steamers. It isstated that they left New York to-d- ay

for that purpose.The company's steamer America Maru

will arrive here Sunday afternoon witha full cargo and about twenty cabinpassengers. It is said that she will carrya full cargo on her outward trip. Ex-aminer. ;

e o o o o o o o e 00000

Underweare

9

world's leading physicians.

Streets

DR. JAEGER'Sure and Sanitary Wool

-

An ounce of underwear precaution is better than a poundof cough cure.

In buying Dr. Jaeger's Underwear you simply can't gowrong. It is made of pure unadulterated animal wool ofnatural color. It is of porous stockinet web, so soft as not toirritate the most sensitive skin and much less liable to felt andshrink than rectangular web of flannel.

It prevents ingress of draught at front or back and isof double thickness over the chest. It keeps the skin at anequable warmth.

In short it is the id eal

Corner

undergarment and endorsed by the

SOLD BY

Fort and MerchantEighth of the- - Fourth. Speeches weremade by Geo. W. Smith. Elia A. C. OOO e o oooeoooooooooi

ffHE PACIFIC COHHEBCIAi; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 23,

Linoleum and Oil Cloth i WATERFRONT NEWS I SPECIALOF

SALE

AT CUT RATESWe have a fine line of plain figured and inlaid that we

are offering at very low figures. FLOOR OIL CLOTH 30

CENTS PER YARD AND UP.

See our Union Street windows, for samples.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ld.1 1 13 Union Street.I 148 Hotel Street.

Witch Hazel- - William N. Howell's best, per bottle 15cImperial Wood Violet Perfumed Ammonia, per bottle. 15cDouble Distilled Toilet Bay Rum, per bottle 15cBay Rum Triple Distilled Imported, per bottle ....35cFlorida Water, per bottle at 15c, 25c and 35cPure Glycerine Rosewater, per bottle 20cAmerican Beauty Cold Cream 15cToilet Water, Fresh Roses and Violet, per bottle 35cViolet Salts, per bottle... .20cListerol Tooth Powder, antiseptic, per bottle 25cWood Violet Talcum Powder Exquisitely Perfumed, 15cFresh Roses Talcum Powder Exquisitely Perfumed. . 20cViolet Almond Meal (Try it) 20cVaseline $cBorated and Perfumed Talcum Powder ...... 10cImported Castile Soap 4 lb. bar 50c

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

A.-- H. S. S. AMERICAN.

(Wireless Specials to the Advertiser.)LAHAINA, July 22, 3:30 p. m. To Advertiser, Honolulu:

The S. S. American is at anchor outside Kahului. Beyond the state-ment that the steamer is not damaged in any way I can obtain nofurther particulars. . .Agents are reticent as to details.

OPERATOR.n1

LAHAINA, Maui, (received at 6 p. m. To Advertiser: Cap-

tain of the American states that the steamer ran aground on mudbank off Kamalo. After emptying water tanks the vessel driftedoff. No damage was done. OPERATOR.

- - i.2

600K00000KM0KCK0

BY AUTHORITY.DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Honolulu, T. of H., July 14, 1904.

SEWER RATES NOTICE.Owing to delay in sending out sewer

notices, the time for payment Is extended to July 31st, after which date apenalty of ten per cent will be chargedon advance rates.

C. M. WHITE,, Chief Clerk.

Approved:C. S. HOLLOW AY. 6843

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

JAS. W. PRATT VS. MARY A. AKI.Under and bv virtue of a certain

Alias Execution issued by Lyle A.Dickey, District Magistrate of Hono-

lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-

waii, on the 30th day of June, A. D.1904, in the matter of Jas. W. Pratt,Collector of Taxes, First Division, vs.Mary A. Aki, I have, in said Honolulu,on this 22nd day of July, A. D. 1D04,

levied upon, and shall offer and expose

for sale and sell at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at the Police Sta-

tion, Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu,at 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, the 23rd

day of August, A. D. 1904, all the right,title and interest of the said Mary A.

Akl in and to the" following describedreal property, unless the sum of OneHundred and Twenty-tw- o and 32-1- 00

dollars, that being the balance due onaccount of said alias execution, togetherwith interest, costs and my fee and expenses are previously paid:

Land situated at Kalihi, Kona, Oahu,being a part of those premises described In R. P. 3546, LC. A. 10498 to Na- -

hinu, containing an area of 56-1- 00 acre.and conveyed to said Mary A. Akl bydeed of Lau Chong and wife, datedApril 12th, 1895, as of record in the

'Registry Office in said Honolulu, in

Liber 152, page 496.

A cash payment of one-ha- lf of theamount of the successful bid in UnitedStates Gold Coin will be required attime of sale, the balance to be paidin United States Gold Coin upon thedelivery of the deed.

Deed at expense of purchaser.Dcted at said Honolulu, this 22nd day

of July, A. D. 1904.

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

6S52 July 23, 30, Aug. 13, 23.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Ex-

ecution issued by Alex. Lindsay, Jr.,District Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the5th day of July, 1904, in the matter ofL. Ah Leong vs. C. Ho Kyau, I did,at said Honolulu, on the 5th day ofJuly, A. D. 1904, levy upon, and shalloffer and expose for sale and sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder,at the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale,in said Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofSaturday, the 13th day of August, A. D1904, all the right, title and interest ofthe said C. Ho Kyau in and to all thefollowing described personal property,unless the sum of Three Hundred andEighteen and 95-1- 00 Dollars, that beingthe amount for which said Executionissued, together with interest, costs andmy fee and expenses are previouslypaid:

Show cases, counter, scale, soap,canned 'goods, starch, lamp chimneys,containers, floor brushes, nails, paperroller, slates, clock, socks, etc. etc.

See Inventory of said property at my

office.Dated at said Honolulu, this 12th day

of July, A. D. 1904.A. M. BROWN,

High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.6S43 July 13, 23, Aug. 2, 13.

MOHLUA APPEARS

HUD DISAPPEARS

Aloanalua the half-witte- d Hawaiianyouth, for whom the police are searching, made a sudden appearance on

Fort and King street, boarded a car

bound Kalihi-wa- y and was then lostto sight again.

a

r. vnnr cmvp iiD a $70,000 lawpractice to accept an $S.000 Cabinet

M,-- on.i nnw ur the $S,000

portfolio, for a $5,000 senatorship. If hekeeps on at this rate Mr. Knox willsoon be one of us. Kansas City Journal.

Rt RuctionMONDAY, JULY 25, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Iji my salesrooms, ISO Merchantfi&et, I will sell under foreclosure pro

ceedings, that large desirable piece of' property situate at Ivamakela, Hono-lulu, near beginning of Kukul street,Just beyond St. Louis College grounds.

The lot contains 832-10- 00 acre withright of way to Kukui street. Thepremises are well Improved with 2 largeechool buildings and three teachers'cottages in good condition, costingabout $12,6C0.. The premises are ad-mirably situated for school or tenementpurposes and should be seen to be ap-preciated.

Further particulars ofWILL E. FISHER.

AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTIONMONDAY, OCT. 24, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 180 Merchant street,fcy order of David Dayton, Esq., as-

signee of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd., IWill offer for sale at public auction theentire property of the

Kamalo Sugar Co,, Ltd,fcltuate on the Island of Molokai, Territory of Hawaii, unless sooner disDosed of at private sale.

f ' This property is admirably situateda sugar plantation orstock rancfc

(There is an abundance of water.

Further particulars of J. Alfred Ma. toon and J. Lightfoot, attorneys forV Assignee, or; WILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.

the newfrenchremedyvTHERAPION.2r. , .K a i i - i i u : 1 k n I nl

4aaidrta to t aoufat tn tnedlotD ottbmit nlVtM Wklr inatnhlna itm mtmitm.

jUnewadud wutDarited reputation for dennigWBmbU of th kidoey. yln In thm back, mm4

Kaaarva iuibodh, aurijuu prvtui wtw.ftbr wall-trie- d remsdlaa hava been power!.fHERAPION No.2 fortmpurityoftbbktjsCurry, puspies, sputa, blotches, pain ana tweMa3 Joints, tout, rheunintUm, A all diseases (or whichft baa been too much fashion to employ marcaryBTiannlU 4c., to tbe dMtnKtlonolaulIeren' toeO,tad ruin of boalth. This preparation purifies. Um'afboto aiUm through tha blood, Dd thoroughlyiiinlnatss. ail pofronoua matter from the body.fHERAPION NO 3 or xhauaUon, alejirnaa and ail distressing otmscquanoes ofaaipatioa. worry, overwork, &c It possesses)

&os aunertnf from the enervating Influeooca ofriaratnci in n(n,iiunnuuj iwuhm.IERAPION 1 ao,d bytha prtortpal

UMlm HIM mcrvUMUrm iiuvnuuu mjv wwmrnn4ew em Or4 an.4 at. tvt. In ArdaaT

situ wbich erf th three numbers to rek. u4tiH fXi.a nimmt .Rteunn M

tatter on red groimg) efflxed fee evry

Ring up Main 35S: The Honolulu

i Employment AgencyOnly white agents In the city. Help of

: any nationality or description on snortnotice. Office hours, 7 to 5. Office, 1175Alakea street.

"WANTED Solicitor $2 day with raiseIf competent; Woman Cook, w, uanc-in- o-

Mastsr $irn- - a hovs to learn trade,4 Cooks, 1 Waiter and other jobs everyday. Lied your friend who says mereIs no work in Hawaii.

Always the latest oUP-TO-DA-

TE HATS atMiss Power's Millinery Parlors

Boston Building, Fort Street.Fort Street.

HAWAII SHINPO) SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-In- g

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

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 1030

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 48.

The Famous

Beersre guaranteed cbsolutely pure.

A Good Judge ofBeer

will always choose.

PRIfflO LAGERIt is delightful in flavor, pro-

perly' aged and absolutely pure.

Sold by all dealers.

CONNECT S. PEDROAND HONOLULU

The desire of Hawaii to have a directsteamship connection with San Pedrois expressed by the following letter toII. M. Dow, who recently wrote to thesecretary of the Citizens' Harbor Pro-tective and Improvement League of San.

Pedro on the subject:Dear Sir: Your communication June

14, to hand. Your letter was read tothe League at their regular meeting lastnight, and I believe all members pres-ent were .satisfied that there are manyadvantages to be derived from a steam-ship company between here and Hono-lulu, such as you propose. The subjectis receiving considerable attention here.and I believe the object can be accom-plished in the very near future throughthe combined efforts of the Hawaii Pro-motion Committee and the influentialmen of San Pedro.

Yours very truly,FRED. W. LLOYD,

Secretary.

Gaelic Dae Today.The O. & O. liner Gaelic is due this

morning from San Francisco en routeto Japan and China, and will probablycontinue on her voyage late this after-noon. Among the twenty-fiv- e saloonpassengers booked for the Orient wereMrs. J. E. Stubbs, wife of the presidentof the University of Nevada, acompaniedby her children, who go to Japan for apleasure trip. Silver bullion worth $175,-0- 00

is aboard.

The training cruiser Buffalo now atSan Francisco may make another cruiseto Honolulu and Kyska island in a fewweeks.

PROPOSALS for construction of side-walks. Office Depot Quartermaster, U.S. A.. Honolulu, II. T., July 13, 1904.

Sealed proposals for construction ofsidewalks on Miller and Hotel streetsalong: the Barrack lot. TJ. S. Militaryreservation, will be received here un-til 11 a. m. July 25, 1904, and then open-ed. Information furnished on applica-tion. Envelopes containing proposalsshould be endorsed "Proposals for side-walks" and addressed CAPTAIN C. F.HUMPHREY JR., Quartermaster U.S. A. 6844

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-dersigned has bought the business ofthe Sun Kwong Sing (rice plantation)of Hanamaulu, Kauai. It consists ofnine shares, of which Fong Ta! Kumholds three shares, Fong Ah Lock oneshare, and Ching Din one-ha- lf share.Including the lease, appurtenances, allInterests, furniture and fixtures. Thetransaction is to be completed on Aug.10, 1904. Should there be claims of anynature against said aforesaid share-holders, the purchasers shall not be re-

sponsible for same.SUN KWONG SING CO.

6839

IF YOU WISH A SADDLEHORSE OR HORSE AND RIGfor vacation, call on 11s.

Special prices by the day, week ormonth.

Club ftca tI23Fort above Hotel St.

Phone Main 109.

Commencing June 30th

CLOSING OUT SALECatire Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing;

Shoes, Hats, Etc.

GOO KIMNuuanu and Hotel Streets.

of the Inter-Islan- d offered every as- -

sitance.About 10:30 a. m. a message was

received which said briefly:"American off. Heading for Maui."The arrangements made by Mr. Morse

were annulled at once, and the newswas cabled to San Francisco. Mr.Morse departed in the Mauna Loa atnoon and went to Kahului.

C.PT. NIBLACK'S STATEMENT.Captain Niblack, U. S. N., who has

just returned from a cruise in theIroquois to Molokai and Maui portssaid yesterday with reference to theS. S. American's going on the rocksoff Kamalo:

"That is a bad place and I can wellunderstand how the steamship struckthe reef. I have been there and theonly warning for navigators is amarking buoy, near which the islandsteamers anchor. It cannot be seen atnight.

"There is a fierce wind which drivesdown through theMolokai-Mau- i chan-nel and by hugging close to the Molo-kai shore this wind is missed. I pre-sume that is how that American wenton the reef.

"There is really no chart of thesouth side of the Molokai shore. Thereshould be one and on a large scale asthere are many dangerous places.Owing to the height of the-- mountainsrising up from the shore a steamer'sofficers going along in the night mightbe misled by the extreme height ofthe mountains and think they, werereally farther off than they are."

ISLAND LIGHTSWERE INCREASED

Office of the Assistant to the Inspectorof the Twelfth Light-Hou- se District,35 Alexander Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., 22 July, 1904.

NOTICE TO MAI NERS HAWAI-IAN ISLANDS KANAHENAPOINT LIGHT-STATIO- N, ISL-AND OF MAUI.

(List of Lights and Fog-Signal- s, PacificCoast and Hawaiian Islands, 1904,page 54, No. 260.)

Notice is hereby given that, on 20J July, 1904, the intensity of the light. heretofore shown at the KANAHtlsA! POINT LIGHT-STATIO- N, ISLANDOF VLAUI, T. H., was increased xbysubstituting a fixed white lens lanternlight in place of the fixed white ordinary

i lamp light formerly shown. On the J

same date the appearance of the light i

structure was changed by removing the I

upper portion of the lamp house sur--mounting the structure down to thelevel of the lower sill of the windows,at which height " a platform was built

' from which the lens lantern is now ex- - I

hibited. The entire structure was. alsowhitewashed. The light now illuminates J

the entire horizon and is visible at adistance of 10 miles. Its height above ;

mean sea level remains the same.

KAUNAKAKAI RANGE LIGHT-- ISTATION, ISLAND, OF MOLO- -

KAI. j

(List of Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific ;

Coast and Hawaiian Islands, 1904,page 54. Nos. 262 and 263.) I

Notice is hereby given that, on 21July, 1904, the intensity of the lightsheretofore shown at the KAUNA-- ,KAKAI RANGE LIGHT-STATIO- N'

FRONT AND REAR, ISLAND OFjMOLOKAI. was increased by substitut- - j

ing new- - post lantern lights in place of i

the lormer nost lantern hehts. No :

change was made in the height, char-acteristic .or appearance of these lights.

KAUNAKAKAI HARBOR, ISLANDj OF MOLOKAI.! Notice is here-b- given that in addi-tion to the FAIRWAY BUOY formerlymarking the approach to KAUNAKA-KAI HARBOR, ISLAND OF MOLO-KAI. T. H.. missing previous to 1 Janu-ary. 1904. the 2 BLACK BUOYS for-

merly markinsr the westerly side of thechannel are now also missing, and theOUTER CHANNEL BUOY. nun. red,marking the easterly side of the en-

trance to the harbor has drifted fromits position and is now 150 yards E. byS. of the nation of the former FAIR-WAY BUOY as shown on H. O. ChartNo. 1791. These buoys will be replacedin their proper positions as soon aspractiable.

Bv order of the Light-Hous- e Board.A. P. NIBLACK.

Lieutenant-Commande- r, U.S.N.Assistant to the Inspector of the

Twelfth Light-Hous- e District.

A wireless message was received yes- -

terday morning saying that the steam-ship American of the Hawaiian-America- n

line had gone, ashore at Kamalo,Molokai.

A message was immediately sent bycable to San Francisco with instruc-tions to forward it at once to the head,office .of the Hawaiian-America- n inNew York. It read as follows: '

"American ashore. Molokai,Kamalo Point. Assistance Be-ing Sent. Inform New York.Advise further later."

Owing to the first information thatthe American was still aground ar-rangements were made for iTe U. S. S.

Iroquois to go to the freighter's as-

sistance. The tug Counselman of Hilo,now in this port, was ordered to pro-

ceed to Kamalo and the steamshipMauna Loa was provided with extraheavy tackle, to pull the American off.The Mauna Loa would have to passnear Kamalo on her regular run toMaui and Hawaii. The steamer Kau-ai was also to go to the scene, andall else failing she was to lighter thesugar taken on at this port. No effortswere spared by Agent Morse to do ev-erything possible to relieve the Amer-ican from her dangerous position.President Wight of the Wilder Steam-ship Company and President Kennedy

CHILD OF TENA DECK HAND

The oil-car- go steamer Argyll, whicharrived yesterday morning from SanFrancisco, had a most curious crew,athe youngest being about ten years ofage. It was composed of women aswell as men, and the captain says heis satisfied with his arrangement. Itis not probable, however, that the steam-er will carry such a queerly assortedcrew after she returns to San Francisco,where a new one may be taken on.

In the "crew" were Mr. and Mrs. JohnBaker, the former the manager of theUnion Oil Co., Mr. and Mrs. Stoney andtheir ten-ye- ar old child. The latter waslisted as a deck hand. The ladies wentin other capacities. They had to, atleast in an honorary way, as the Argyllis not a passenger ship.

Mr. Stoney was the attorney for thetreasure-seeker- s who went down to theSouth Seas in the schooner Herman.Mr. Stoney passed through Honoluluseveral times while searching for thegold-hunter- s. He had laughable experi-ences in trying to locate the spoil.

The Argyll will probably leave againfor another cargo.

'Alameda Qeta In.A fine trip was experienced by the

Oceanic steamship Alameda, which ar-

rived from San Francisco yesterdaymorning, five days, eighteen hours andtwenty minutes from the coast. Amongthe passengers were Robert W. Shingle,preseident of the Henry WaterhouseTrust Company; C. P. Iaukea of theDemocratic delegation to St. Louis; C.Grange of the Phoenix Loan &. BuildingAssociation, accompanied by Miss Sweet,his sister-in-la- and A. C. Cammackand H. Plomteaux; Mr. and Mrs. A.Windt, who will tour the islands; E.T. Dow. a plantation engineer; StanleyStephenson, the signographist.

A cargo of 1040 tons was broughthere, together with 176 bags of mail.

1 he officers report having sighted thefollowing vessels :

July 16. at 4:10 p. m., Lat. 37.27 N.Long. 123.36 W.. met a bark bound N.E.; July 17. 6: so a. m., Lat. 36.04 N.Long. 127.46 YY, passed a three-maste- d

schooner bound" X. E. ; July 18. 1:20 p.m.. Lat. 32.4S N. Loner. 136.27 V., meta bark bound N. ; July 20. 6:08 p. m.,Lat. 26.22 N. Long. 149-4- V., met S. S.China, bound X. E. j

Trie MailsMalls are due from the following

points as follows:

Yokohama Per Eoric, July 31.Sydney Per Miowera, July 27.

Victoria Per Aorar.gi, July 30.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, July 27.Yokohama Per Gaelic, July 23.Victoria Per Miowera, July 27.Sydney Per Aorangi, July 30.

ISLAND BOATS

SIGHT A HULL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. Thereseems to be some doubt as to whether itwas the hull of a vessel or a dead whalethat was seen by the barkentine W. H.Dimond. The report made by CaptainNansen of that vessel states that somewreckage was passed fifty miles west ofthe Farallones, and on the followingday what appeared to be the hull ofa vessel was seen drifting out.

To-da- y the schooner Defender arrivedfrom the islands with the news that yes-terday morning, in latitude 37:52 northand longitude 124:10 west, a long darkobject was seen about five miles distantand all hands took it to be a derelict.The vessel was becalmed at the time andCaptain Nelson sent the first mate aloftwith the glasses to find out what it was.He reported to the skipper that it wasthe hull of a vessel. He said that it wasabout 100 feet long, painted black, withwhite at both ends.

When the marine community had madeup its mind that another coaster hadmet misfortune, the schooner II. C.Wright appeared with another story ofthe derelict, and it tends to allay thefears. Captain Xeilsen ot tne in.Wright, which arrived in port last night,scoffs the idea of a wreck and states em-

phatically that it was a dead whale. Hestates that earlv yesterday morning,when about 100 miles W. N. W. of thisport, he observed the object. He steer-ed for it and when within 150 feet of itdiscovered that it was a dead rightwhale. a.

Captain Stinson's Hurry Order.Captain Stinson of the transport Lo-

gan, who was recently married, returnedwith Mrs. Stinson from his leave of

absence Monday. A reception was tend-

ered the bridal party at the OcidentalHotel by the officers of the ship, whopresented Captain and Mrs. Stinson witha handsome silver service.

Captain Stinson has been engaged tothe lady who is now his wife for tenyears. Some time ago he went to Bos-

ton, her home, on a visit which his in-

timate friends say was to have endedin his wedding. Before he could get thenecessary license and a line on the par-son the department wired him to getback to San Francisco on hurry ordersand sail his ship to the Philippines. Hebade good-b- y to the bride that wasn'tto be just yet and uimped the train forthe Pacific. When the young lady camehere on a visit a few weeks ago the cap-

tain determined not to be a victim todepartmental hurry orders a second timeand sent wedding hurry orders to thelicense clerk and parson himself and gotmarried before the quartermaster au-

thorities could get the wire. Mrs. Stin-

son will live at the Occidental Hotelduring her husband's absences at sea.Call.

Shipping Notes.The bark St. Katherine. with 28.514

bags of sugar, and the bark R. P. Rithet,with 3V271 bags of sugar, arrived to-da- y

from Honolulu. Examiner, July 14.

Captain Geo. Piltz. who took the Inter-Isla- steamer Hana'.ei to isanFrancisco, returned yesterday from SanFrancisco as a passenger in tne ah-med- a.

The Hanalei is laid up in SanFrancisco awaitine a purchaser. CaptainMosher, who was mate on the Hanalei,also returned on the Alameda.

Captain Hansen of the schooner Wil-

liam Smith, which arrived at Sanfrom Astoria on July 15- - reports

that on July 13 he sighted a large b.irk,eastbound, twentv miles northwest ofSanta Barbara island, with the foretopand main topgallant mast gone. It isbelieved to be the bark Wiliscott. then?52 davs from Philadelphia for San Di-

ego with coal. After putting into Falk-

land islands for repairs, the vessel leftagain on January' 26 for her destination.

4 Jfrit ii'i

4 THE PXC1FIC COmiERCIAr : ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 23, x5NICKEL PLATEDMAY YOUNG TO WED DistressTHE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

ESflU-TE- R G. SMITH, EDITOR

THE CRISIS OFF YOKOHAMA.

The fact that the Vladivostok squad-

ron is outside Yokohama does notnecessarily mean that it is going tohave its own way. There are Japanesenaval people to reckon with. It is onlytwenty-si- x hours' steaming from Togo's

rendezvous to Shimonoseki straits andas much more time should put fast

' liJ V

i . j- -

Tea and Coffee pots, better quality, made of seamless copperand silver lined. The handles cannot become heated as they argfitted with a patent, perfect non-conduct- or.

$i.75 $2.00,

Mixers and shakers, seamless,best quality madeI 1- -4 pints $1.50, I 1- -2 pints $1.75.

0-- i Uf --i iwovrt frk f Fort andJL CkKsl 1 IjaiUWaiC VVS9 JUUU. Merchant She

Seein5 Things at Nighthappens many times to rown-up- s as well as to the chil

dren. How convenient it is

ing on the

- Just press the button and you can light up any part ofthe house on an instant's notice when you use electricitv.

For further particulars call on

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

avory Roast;

fer Eatingj Nausea between meal3, belching vomiting, flatulence, tits of nervous head- -

aciie, paiu m . the stomach, are allsymptoms cf dytp-psia- , and the longer

I it is neglected dieharder it is to cure it.j Hood's Sarsapariila

and Pillsliaajcally and permanently cure itstrengthen and, tone the stomach andother digestive org2ns for the naturalperformance of their functions. "

Accept no substitute for HoodV"I.had dyspepsia twenty-fiv- e years cm-too-

k

different medicines but got r.o helpuntil I began taking Hood'sHave taken four- - bottles of this c;cdicineand caii now eat almost anything, sleepwell, have no cramps in my stomach, noburning and no distress." Alas. WilliamG. Babrett. 14 Olney St., Providence, K. 2.

Hood's SarsapariUa premises teeuro and keeps tho promise.

CornsOR--

unions 90.

Seabnry & Johoscn's

Medicated Corn ,

Dand Bunion

PLASTERSwill cure them. Give them atrial, and convince and relieveyourself.

Hollister Drug Co

FORT STREET.

When it Begins7w Our Glasses arev. Guaranteed to Fit and .

Give Satisfaction. JS

H, F, WOMAN & COMPANY, LTD

OPTICAL DEPT.Fort Street.

GuaranteedInvestment

6.00Deposited monthly for one hundred

months will produce at maturity

1,000For particulars apply

Judd Building, Honolulu.

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

For special occasions for the daily menu, we furnish the meatathat fill the need completely.

Telephone orders are carefully xfilled and promptly delivered. ISlaiKl Meat CO.

Fort St., opposite Love Building.JAMES E.

T Q end t

Co

otsSAME AS CUT

made of copper, nickel plated,white metal mountings andpatent ebonized wood handlev$1.25, $1.40, $1.60, $1.75 cacK,

$2.25, $2.50 each.

Shakers made of pieced brasato use with tumblerworth 75c, our price 40c.

to dispel the goblins by turn- -

ElectricLight

TENDER BOILING MEAT, !

JUICY BROILING BITS ?

9 WE HAVE THEM ALL.

WESTBROOKE, Manager.

APPETITES f

AflVfTtKfr

EBBERB&SKi!

SHOE COMPANY, LTD.Fort Street.

elsewhere inquire of

CO., LTD.

fl SEPTEMBER

Alexander Young is expected homefrom Honolulu on. the Sonoma, nextMonday. Miss Mav Your.e- - is n busvHtti L

"that Sestember day" when Dr. Ic- -

Nab will claim her for his bride. Andwhat a winsome bride she will be! Thewedding- day-is- - still so far away that ;

plans for it are somewhat indefinite, jbut, of course, Miss Bertha Young willbe her sister's maid of honor, and since '

the engagement first existed has been !

understood that Anita Oliver and Mari- - j

etta Havens, two of the prettiest girls '

in society, by the way were 'to act asbridesmaids. Miss Havens is expected !

home from the East Friday night.Thursday is the Youngs' day at home,

and since the pleasant weather beganthe hillside neighbors have made a ha-

bit of dropping in for a game of tennisat Rose Crest. The court, with its ad-joining cos:y retreats, is an ideal spotin. which to pass a warm afternoon.San Francisco Call.

' '.,

TEHPESTUO'JS DAY.

(Continued from page 1.)

tracts for an increased wage rate. Theplantation which yielded to them on a !

former occasion, will not do so again, j

There are 1300 strikers altogether. They j

came to headquarters during the even- - j

ing to ask why the police were thereand to complain of the arming of the !

manager's staff with pickaxe helves." j

ANOTHER STATEMENT.A gentleman who came down from

the plantation last night said:"At three o'clock yesterday after-

noon seven or eight hundred strikerswere assembled at their headquarters.They notified the plantation officersthat they wished them to go to theirheadquarters for a conference. TheJapanese had presented the managerwith thirteen demands, chief of whichwas one that all the contract caneplanters be permitted to throw up theircontracts and that the plantation payeach man $16 a month for the timethat they had been at work on thecontracts. -- No reason was stated as towhy this demand was made. Anotherdemand was that sixty discharged Jap-anese teamsters be reinstated. Whilemaking a few concessions Manager Ah-re- ns

refused the main demands.When the party from the plantation

office, consisting of the manager, J. H.Hackfeld, president of plantation,; Con-

sul Miki Saito, A. K. Ozawa, .EditorShlozawa and others arrived at thestrikers' headquarters they'were; greet-ed by cries, in Japanese of ' ''Go atthem," "Let them have it," and re-

marks of a similar nature. The partycould not retreat though, as a .with-

drawal might have provoked an attackby the strikers. Speeches were made.The manager firmly refused to concedetheir demands and the Japanese of theparty explained to the strikersthat their demands were un-

reasonable. Something that nev-

er before happened in Hawaiioccurred when Consul Saito spoke. Hetold them their demands were unrea-sonable and counselled them to give in.They ridiculed him. Many insultingshouts were indulged in by the strik-ers. Never before have Japanese la-

borers "talked back" to their Consulhere. Suddenly the crowd made a rushfor the veranda where the speakersstood. At the critical moment a dozenlaborers managed to stop the onslaught.Then the speakers continued. Theyfeared to leave the place as a depar-ture might provoke the strikers to somedeed of violence. At this juncture themounted police arrived and the speak- -ers were rescued although it was use- -less to try to disperse' the big crowd ofstrikers.

Bice for the Coast.HOUSTON, Tex., July 8. M. B. Tre-zeva- nt,

in charge of the literary bureauof the Southern Pacific" Railroad's busi-ness here, says that there are at thepresent time in this city two Japs worthmany hundreds of thousands of dol-

lars, Oruku and Zetayama by name,who are buying large amounts of ricein the Louisiana and Texas fields andshipping it tothe Pacific coast. On account of the Russo-Japane- se war and j

the high tax on exported rice, causby the desire to keep the entire supply in the East for the active armiesin the field, the amount of the stapleusually received from the Orient hasbeen greatly reduced. The result is thata greater amount is demanded from theproducing area in the State of Texas,and the Southern Pacific is shipping asmuch as ten carloads per day, all. of itpurchased by these two, who are thebrightest of business men.

"This supply of the Chinese and Japanese population of the Pacific coast bythe rice growers of Texas and Louisi-ana will have two results. It will openup a new market, heretofore suppliedby the Oriental product, and perhapswill extend to the Orient itself, if thecrop of Indian rice does not supply it,and it may, if the demand increases,prevent an overproduction of rice, asit has been intimated there will be."

SATURDAY JULY 23

STRAUCH'S BACKERS.

In the Strauch booklet the EquitableUnderwriting and Trust Co., backersof the "Home Purchasing" enterprise,

ii thus described:The Equitable Underwriting

and Trust Co., (Inc.); capitalf $500,00 FULLY PAID, guaran-

tees the payment of our con-

tracts. This affords absolutesecurity to the contract-holde- r.

The Advertiser, on the authority of.

one of the leading financial institutionsof San Francisco, is able to quote arating for tis company of but-$5,000-

3, SUm WXUUli la -. J

Strauch company con

tracts but those of several ck

diamond selling concerns be-

sides: .

Here is the memorandum from thefinancial institution, the report of--which is confidential so far as men-

tion of its name is concerned:

Equitable Underwriting &Trust Co., San Francisco, Cal.,509 Parrott Building.

Thomas T. Lyon, President.Robert B. Smith, 1st Vice-Preside-nt.

George F. Halla, 2nd Vicepresident.

F. G. Kaufman, Secretary."Western National Bank, De-

pository.This company which has office

with the Pacific Underwriting &Trust Co., is said to have beenincorporated under the laws ofSouth Dakota, with an author-ized capital of $500,000.

The Secretary called at ouroffice on the 11th inst. andstated "The paid-i- n capital is$5000. I formerly resided atButte , Montana, where and al- -,

bo at Tonopah, Nev., I have. some mining Interests. Robert

B. Smith is an attorney andof Montana. He is of

means, but I cannot give anidea of their extent." One whohas known him since 1886 speak3

' well of him.' , Thomas T. Lyon Is said to be .

manager of tha American Chem-ical Co., whose office is In room

' 315, 5th floor, Phelan building.He is said to he an attorney-at-la- w,

who came here from'Butte, Montana,George F. Halla is said to

have formerly been connectedwith the Anaconda mine. At .

the bank it is learned that they,recently . opened an accountthere In a small way.

The corporation is said toguarantee contracts of diamond!companies whose books it claimsto audit monthly. These dia- -mond companies guarantee togive each member who pays $1per week: for 80 weeks, a dia-mond valued at $160, when thecontract matures.

Of the one dollar each memberpays, 20 cents Is for the runningexpenses of the company. Thecompanies are said to be mainlydependent upon lapses to paymembers whose contracts ma-ture. They are not generallynoted for their permanency,, itIs said. ............. : , i .j ".

: Strauch ia now a bankrupt with ex-

empted assets of $19. The "great finan-

cial Institution" which backs him hasthe capital of an ordinary cigar store.Where do the Strauch contract-holder- s

get off? " --"' 1$ -

THE SUNDAY PAPER.

Tomorrow's paper will be, in manyrespects, one of the best SundayJournals ever issued in this city. Itsspecialties will include:

"Verona," a charming sketch of Itali-an travel by Col. Thomas Fitch.

"The Women of Hawaii," (illustrated) an excellent magazine article j

by Miss Mary H. Krout, the well-kno- wn

authoress."The Battle Off the Capes, an Epi-

sode of the Unpardonable War." Thisis one of the most thrilling navalstories ever written, the theme beinga conflict of modern British and Am-

erican warshiDS in which submarinesare employed.

"Present Population of Honolulu," astudy of losses by an expert, of in-

terest to every resident of this cityand of these islands.

"Former Honolulans Abroad," is asupplement to the census article men-

tioned above.H. M. Mott-Smit- h (of H. M. Mott-Sml- th

& Co., Societe Francaise de LaitSolidifie) discusses, in a letter fromParis, the Honolulu milk question, withreference to a new device for dryingmilk and purifying it.

P. Maurice MacMahon has a beauti-ful poem on the Night Blooming Cere- -us.

The Bystander will be heard on current themes and there will be all thenews of the local field including commercial, sporting, society, shipping,etc., and the latest cablegrams. Therewill also be some good pictures.

At one of the Republican primariesMr. James H. Boyd, at last accounts ofthe Home Rule Executive' Committe'did part of the nominating. The wideopen primary is a place where the ene-my comes in to decide RepuM!'- -policies. That is one of the thing? i

was for and we owe it in part to th.former preponderance of the enemy irhigh. Republican councils.

EPICUREAN

j cruisers througrh the Inland Sea andoff Yokohama. Kamarnura could go

through to the objective in less time.Warning that ships might be neededon the East coast was had when theVladivostok cruisers Troke throughTsugaru straits. Indeed, there hasbeen time enough already for the Japa-

nese to assemble a considerable squad-

ron where it is needed, counting in theYokohama guardships and torpedo

former battleship Chen Yuen, now inthe coast-defen- ce class.

It will be several days before the Korea gets within Russian range unlessSkrydloff's ships go to meet her. Mean-

while the enormous energy of the Jap-

anese naval office ought to accomplishsomething.

The Question of whether the Koreais fair game will depend on her cargo.

If she is carrying contraband of warto Japan and this includes food aswell as fixed ammunition, forage aswell a,s dynamite, medical stores aswell as submarines she is in the posi- - !

tion of the British blockade runnerswhich the northern cruisers chased andsometimes captured in the AmericanCivil War. Only the other day theBritish .steamer Allenton, carrying acontraband cargo, was siezed by theRussians, taken to, Vladivostok andcondemned by a prize court. GreatBritain has not protested against thisany more than she did over the sinking !

'of the Kow Shing in 1S94, a vesselwhich went down flying the Britishflag, impelled by a Japanese broadside, i

What she has protested against is theseizure of a neutral vessel on suspicionand interference with the mails car-

ried under British contract. It is alto--gether probable that if the Korea istaken it will be done under due formof international law. The same is trueof the St. Hubert, the British niter- -

boat.r

WAS IAUKEA THEMAN?A St. Louis paper says that a Dele-

gate from Hawaii was in the anti-Park- er

conference which preceded de-

feat for the Hearst forces at the St.Louis convention and that when histurn came to make remarks he spokeas follows:

I "I feel that I am hardly the' person to represent my delega-

tion, for the reason that I amnot as well versed on your poli-tical situation as are some ofmy colleagues. However, I un-derstand that one of your greatcontests for the presidential of-fice is being determined. Thereare a number of candidates andyou are about to decide betweenthem. I am not personallyfamiliar with all of the candi-dates or their records, but I doknow Mr. Roosevelt is a mostestimable gentleman and I be-lieve that you should nominatehim. Hawaii will stand by Mr.Roosevelt and "

The delegate was interruptedat this point. He looked aroundand, seeing that is remarkswere causing a commotion,gracefully bowed and sat down.For a minute the meeting didn'tknow whether to be serious ornot. A storm of disapprovalwas rising when some onelaughed. That settled it. Every-body laughed.

"Proceed with the roll call,"then sternly announced thechairman, and the incident wasclosed.

Could this have been the protean Iau- -kea who has belonged to so many parties this year that he may be pardoned for forgetting just where he is at?Or, assuming Iaukea to be the man,did he take that dramatic occasion tochange his coat again? Or was it all !

a case of St. Louis humidity?Queer things have happened before

to Hawaiian delegates to NationalConventions.

f

It may be necessary to import aPinkerton detective to arrest Moana-lua- ,'

the half-witte- d and conspicuousHawaiian who has been wanted by thepolice for several-day- s. Moanalua doesnot appear to have changed his habits;he is seen on the streets as usual byeverybody save the local hawkshaws,he has boarded a car at Fort and Kingand is doubtless giggling behind hisveil at the search for him.

Agness "Arthur, I smell liquor onyour breath." Arthur "That's justlike you, Agnes. What you ought tosmell is mint." Cincinnati CommercialTribune.

Prepared: "Bedad, the nixt automo-boboli- st

who runs over me will be sor-ry for it, Oi'll bet yez." "Why?""Oi've a can av nitroglycerin in iverypocket." Life.

0 si&T-- , 'ISmm

Subscribe Now

iWill be fully satisfied this week. The Sierra has

brought us the following choice foods :

FRESH CRABS, SALMON, HALIBUT,SOLE, SHAD, ROCK-CO- D, OYSTERS,ETC., CHICKENS, CAPONS and TUR-KEYS. CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER.

At the vegetable counter are, Cauliflower, Rhubarb, Arti-chokes, Celery, Green Peas, Asparagus and all Californiafruits in season.

Metropolitan Heat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

World's News Daily.'4

LAIRD, SCHOBER & CO.'S--

SUMMER STYLES IN SHOES

Patent and shiny leathers will be popular always. Some seasonsago shoes had a narrow toe. It was pretty, but it pinched. Very re-luctantly woman gave it up. This season shoe makers have obtainedthe effect with comfort.

You will see it in these new shapes :

Patent lace boots with full Louis heel ,.$7Glazed kid boot with low military heel $6Patent dress oxfords, full Louis heel $6Ideal kid oxfords, high Cuban heel $5There are several other new styles in the lot and the whole effect

is a matter of charming lines, full of comfort.

MANUFACTURERS'105 1

Lowest Rates. Before locating

HAMM-YOUN- G

The Alexander Young Building QTnPf Q anrl flFFIPCQoffers you the most modern . . . !jli:.g-.l.!-

uurr!uEg

In the City at the

THE VON

ITHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 23, 1904. r

r Btohop&Co.,Ban!;cCure ORGANIZED TO FIGHT

a I jWnit;-- ir "a ;h-. aa - Ar ' ?

At if 4? 4.r ...... 7 . V A

6 : ' - . ?

9 f l' h i 9

9 Pmi

THE Bl G

Merging Independentand Buying Cuban

the Raw Material

In order to present a stronger front intheir rivalry of the American Sugar Re-fining Company, a move is on foot tomerge three of the outside cane sugarrefineries, one of which, located at Phila-delphia, is completed, but has not yetbeen put in operation, the other two,located on Hudson River, opposite NewYork, are under construction. Confer-ences looking to 'the formation of aholding company have already been heldand Adolph Segal, one of those interest-ed, said that definite action for the mer-ger would be taken probably in a fewdays. That these interests intend toenter the sugar business on a largescale is shown by the fact that planta - j

'tions have been bought in Cuba for then,.mn r.f o- -fi ri,.; ooo..

raw product. 1 hus far, however, theseplantations are controlled by individuals,

The building of these three refineries,together with the announcement that theFederal Sugar Refining Company, another independent concern, which has

9 r I ! V:v : o

r V , 6Hi-'-- :. Jr U - oI" I ;l hV'.. 6bl 'V--t vm Arrf 'r r' r oI I s r 1 O

f - .vi I o

O1Vrt

)1VuO

O

it

11

oO

OA

r: - J v 9I?.

' 19L - f . . .. .v - oI- - ' , '

--r' . r oI . - n -

been turning out several hundred barrels Another story had it that the Philadel-- a

dav at Yonkers. within two months, phia company was to be transferred to

THE RUSSIAN PRIESTWho headed a charge in the Battle of the Yalu, now wounded

and in Mukden Hospital.

ureThe debilitating effects of a warm

climate and exposure to all kinds ofveather are sure to bring on disordersof the blood and weaken the system.

Mr. Charles Geddes, of Mt. Malcolm, W. A..Bends us his photograph, and tells of a suracure for these conditions.

"For some time I have been landlord ofthe Royal Hotel in the Mt. Margaret goldfields district, eighty miles from the nearestrailway. I have sold a great deal of Ayer's8arsaparilla, and it gives the most universalsatisfaction. When miners, prospectors, andothers become run down by lack of freshTegetables and fruits, and from exposureto all kinds of weather, their blood becomesvery impure and the whole system greatlyweakened. But

AYER'Sarsaparilla

is always a sure cnre. I have known minersto send a hundred miles for it, such is theirfaith in it."There are many imitation Sarsaparillas.

j Be sure you get "Ayer's."Ayer's Pills will greatly aid the action of

the Sarsaparilla. They are all vegetable,mild, sugar-coate- d, and easy to take.Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

EOJiLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

COOL SUMMER THINGS

HAMMOCKS All kinds, U prices,all sizes; from ?1.00.td $5.50; just thething for your lanai.

ICE CREAM FREEZERS QuickWork; pint to size.

FRUIT SYRUPS Delicious, tropicalflavors; with Apoliinaris simply lus- -CiOUS. ;

LEWIS & CO., LTD.i 169 KING STREET.

240 2 Telehones 24a

TM EIo

ouaifturnOPEN !

AT

Kapiolary Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPENon "Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. totp. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.; On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.

ADMISSION will be FREE onThursdays. On other days a chargewill be made of 10 cents to adults andS cents to children under fourteen yearstof age.

PACHECOS

. .ma 1 nni m n rftejcSration

am

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERis a marvelous quick relief for pricklybeat and itching scalps, one applicationallays the awful itching.

Sold by all druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop,

TELEPHONE MAIN 232.

-- 7

Delightfully fragrant. Coolingf .

NEWBR.O 'S

will be prepared to market 2,000 barrelsa day from its enlarged plant, directs at--tention to the rather elaborate plans ofoutside" interests to divide the busi-- v

TIPS'; vvirn t ip Ampncan ('nmmni' oi:r!""t""Vfhas started many inquiries as to howformidable this opposition "

is likely toprove. Uutside ot those mentioned thechief rival of the American Company isArbuckle Brothers, who, after a sharpwarfare, established their right to manufacture refined sugar as they saw fit,their output now being several thousandbarrels a day. The National Sugar Re--fining Company is commonly recognizedas controlled hv the sn-ral- W Tmf nr

I

at least is operated in harmony with it.

The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff derm."GOING--! G-Q1N- G ! ! GONE ! ! I

The building of so many new plants that the new Segal refineries are con-see- ms

to prove that capital is always trolled by the Trust, and if they are notavailable for independent refineries, not- - run is because Mr. Havemeyer does

: them to be But, he"an operated..withstanding some of the less modern. - added, the growth of the country ap- -plants of the American Company have peared to warrant the erection of a newbeen shut down almost from the time refinery every year and a half.

HERPIC'OE WILL SAVE IT. HEHPICIDE WILL

A MAN'S WIFEIt Is the duty of some wives to patch and darn thefamily's wearing- apparel, but when the naturalcovering on hubby's crown wears through, itshows that the "stitch In time" was neglected.Every wife should be Inspector" to the

Drug Stores, $1.00. Kiitf 10c, stomps, to HER

HOLLISTER DRUGtmiiwmcMnwi!

9 ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BANKING DEPARTMEN".Transact business in all departm

of banking.Collections carefullj attended tcExchange bought and sold, -

Commercial and Travelers Letter "

Credit issued on the Bank of CalliTill O n,1 J XT Pn(VBkl1l P--

j London. i

O Correspondents: The Bank of Cfornia. Commercial Banking Co.,Sydney, Ltd., London. I

.!

Drafts and cable transfers on Ch''and Japan through the Hongkong aShanghai Banking Corporation aChartered Bank of India, AustraliaChina, t;

Interest allowed on term deposits;the following rates per annum, viz

Seven days notice, at 2 pe- - cent.?Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3Vi per cent. !

Twelve months, at 4 per cent. .

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends. j

Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etreceived for safe keeping. ;

ACCOUNTANT DEPT.Auditors for corporations and pi

vate firms.Books examined and reported on. f

Statements of affairs prepared. 'Trustees on .bankrupt or Involvi

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street. !

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

ed at 4 per cent per annum, in acordanoe with rules and regulationcopies of which may be obtained oapplication.

O INSURANCE DEPARTMEN1T 1o Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFLACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANUi'

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street

j IfHf ISI! 1

AbsoluteSecurity

Our safe deposit vault is asafe place for keeping valuablejewelry, silverware, documentsand other property.

jb A box costs only 50 cents a 1 '

H month or $5.00 a year.

I Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, 1

FORT STREET.

MMMaMM t

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClaus Spreckels... First Vice-Preside- nt

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

II. M. Whitney, Jr..Treasurer and &ec.j George W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commiss'-o- Agent '

J AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of San Francisco, Cal. v

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union & National Insurance

Company of Edinburg. tWilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company ot i

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurance

Co., Ltd., of London. tRoyal Insurance Company of "Mver--

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ot !

London. i

Rochester German Insurance Com- - ?'

pany of N. T. ;

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila--

delphia. Pa.L Nw 5111 Universal Mill Co., Manu- -laciurers 01 roauonai uane oareaucr,

iNew York, N. T.Parafflne Paint Company, San Fran- -

Cisco, Cal.Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, CaLPacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francgco CaL

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS

C. M. Cooke, President; George B.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. H.Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

nOnDIUlU WtfllUY UUiNew England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Hotel Street. Manager.

ilARIUS CHIRON ...Artiste Peintre

Studio Haalelea Lawn, corner Rich-ards and Hotel. ,! ' 1

Societalre des Beaux Aret de France.Specimens of work on view at the

Hollister Drug Co.

SUGAR TRUST

Refineries in the East

Plantations to Supplyfor Manufacture.

continued delay in starting the Philadel-phia refinerv. which was apparently com-pleted several months ago, various ru-

mors have been in circulation in Phila-delphia and Pittsburg in regard to theaffairs of these concerns. It was report-ed tnat the Philadelphia company mightnot start up at all but that the insiderswere content to make a profit out ofbuilding the plant and floating bonds ata good profit; that the same methodswould be followed with the New Yorkplants as at Philadelphia, and that inthe end the bondholders might have anopportunity to take hold and manage theproperties. It was reported that thePhiladelphia concern had not sufficientworking capital to start up with; never- -theless it seemed to have abundance ofresources to meet the interest on itsbonds at it matured. -

These bonds have been ..drawing in- -merest since imy 1, two years ago. ney

but from advices received from Philadel- -phia it appears that there is a real estatemortgage for $79 000 prior thereto, whichj?,rms a first. lien- - until the' are ret:Jed -

t- - i - 1, n .l. 1 1. u

ing more than a second mortgage issue.

the New York refining company, forsome unexplained reason. '

A well-kno- refiner, associated w iththe American" Sugar Refining Company,sa!c?r:, , . , ,

. r .struction' company to buiid a rennmgplant and sell it to a sugar refining cor--poraticn, taking in payment bonds, se- -

-- liIcu. "y d "lu"Bdsc "'c piauiTiian 11s cost 10 construct, ana an amountof capital stock corresponding to the parvalue of' such bonds. 1 he bonds arethen offered at par, and enough stockKiven as bonus to the investor.In this way the original constructors)ht out a pofit and re ready to tempt

the public again by similar methods,The refiners are not likely to operateunder such circumstances.

A representative of the Federal SugarPpfininor frtmrnnv PYnrcpH tlif nnininii

WHAT MR. SEGAL SAYS.Mr. Segal spoke without reserve in

regard to the intention of the severalcompanies, except that he did not saymuch about the men who furnishedI f the capital. "It is true," he said.that a move is on foot to combine the

Philadelphia refinery and two New Yorkrefineries under a holding company, anda meetiner for the ournose has been

Philadelphia plant that was due to spe-cial reasons, but we will begin operatingOctober 1 Avithout fail. We are notfighting Mr. Havemever or working withhim either. I marie no nromisp when Isold the Camden plant to the Trust in1806 not to go into business asrain. HadI made such promise I would have keptit."

ACTION TO DISBAR

PETTY PRICTITIOflER

Disbarment proceedings are being en- -tered by Attorney General Andrews

eral years during the summer monthshave been subject to looseness of the

i aDoweis, wnicn Quickly ran into a very -

bad diarrhoea and this trouble was fre- -!

Quently accompanied with severe pain :

;

and cramps. I used to call on doctors;for my trouble but it became so regu- -

, inj

search for relief, I became acquainted

Diarrhoea Remedy, which proved soeffective and so prompt that I came torely exclusively upon it, and whatnlsA Viannilv Riirnrisert m xjch a thatwhile it almost instantly relieved the !

cramps , and stopped the diarrhoea, itnever caused constipation. I always ontake a bottle of it with roe whentraveling. H. C. Hartman, Anarnosa,Iowa, U. S. A. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents forHawaii. no

they were acquired by the larger com- -pany. This is true of the old UnitedStates Sugar plant at Camden, N. J.,which, by tne way, was sold by AdolphSegal to the Trust about 1896. It wasdismantled and has never been operated

f :

by the Irust. Mr. Segal built the new ,

factory of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re- -fining Company, near Philadelphia, with

&oorligbt Optn-li- p4,000 barrels daily capacity, which was ' called. The method of building ourfinished last spring, and fineries has been for a construction com-whic- h,'

he says, will begin operations pany the Champion Construction Com- - Sripbons Concertwill be g'.vtn bt tbe

T3onoluluSmpbonSocictH. Barques, Bircctor

ffiSrs. Geo. XU. tacfarlanc. Soloist..at..

witmn tour months, tie is the principal pany to put them up and take bondsman in the plant which is being erected and stock of the owning company inin New Jersey, opposite Forty-secon- d ; payment the stock beinsr given as aStreet, this city, by the Metropolitan :

bonus. Tne securities that have comeSugar Refining Company, with a capac- - on to the market were sold by the con-it- y.

of 4,000 barrels a day. The one op-- struction company. Who controls theposite One Hundred and Twenty-fift- h

' Champion Construction Company ? IamStreet, with a capacity of 2,500 barrels the principal one in it. Our companya day, was promoted by Ross, Sprague has successfully put through many new& Co., of Cleveland, O-- , and is expected enterprises, and at the present time it hasto be ready for operations by August 1. contracts under way amounting to aboutIt is known as the Knickerbocker Sugar $18,000.00.Refining Company. G. K. Ross is the "As fcr the delay in starting up the

fjaalclca Xawn. Ccr. tt)otei anO 'Kicbar? St3i

at 8:15 o'clocS

Tihttf Fifty

to scalp. Stops itching Instantly.

iHiE :ciie

SAVE IT. TOO LATE FOB HEBPICIQE.family, because dandruff Is a contagious disease.First is Infection, then after weeks or months dand-ruff appears, followed by Itching scalp and fallinghair. Newbro's Herpiclde kills the germ andcures every stage of this disease except chronicbaldness. Marvelous results follow its use. Anexquisite hair dressing.

PI0IOE CO., Dept. H, Detroit, Web, for 1 sample.

CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.

mm mj

in rrnrnu nniinTII rtUtKAL LUUHI

Judge Dole rendered a decision in.v,, -

divided Between tne parties, in tneadmiralty libel for damages brought by j

Hidde Bakker and others, relatives of .

Douwe Bakker, deceased, against theAmerican schooner Susie M. Plummer. i

Libellants claimed damages on accountof the drowninsr of Douwe Bakker. aseaman of the libellee vessel, allegedto have been caused by the giving way ;

of a rotten rope under his feet. hilethe CQUrt findg there wag nesUgenceiProof is lacking that the dead mancontributed definitely or regularly tothe support of his listers complaining, j

They would be entitled to nominaldamages in a court of law, but such J

damages are not given in admiralty for ;

personal torts. J j

An answer has been filetKby II. A. j

Isenberg. vice president of H. Hack- -

feld & Co., Ltd., to the libel in ad- - I

'miralty of Mary P. K Makaaliilii a- -

gainst tne ears uiyinpiu cmimmg u,--000 damages on account of the deathof her hu?band from falling into thehold of that vessel. Negligence is de- -nied, it being alleged on the contrarythat Samuel Makaaliilii. the dend man.disobeyed orders in standing upon thehatch while receiving sugar. It is de-

clared that the beams across the hatchopening were not rotten, but broke un-

der the impact of heavy slings of su-gar. Moreover, it is alleged on in-

formation and belief that the libellantwas never married to Samuel Makaa- -

lillii, hence was not his wife nor entitled to sue as such. i

president.UNEASY IN PHILADELPHIA

There has been interest to know how j

and where the capital was obtained forbuilding these three new refineries, in 1

view of the fact that they are supposedto represent an actual cash outlay of $5,--000,000 to $7,000,000. While some prominent names have been mentioned asidentified with them it has never beendear who furnished the buk of themoney. It is understood that most ofthe money put in the Philadelphia re-finery came from Philadelphia, althoughsome of it was furnished by New Yorkmen. Philadelphia has been rather un-easy because of the delay in starting theplant. A year ago, according to state-ments then made by the Colonial TrustCompany of Pittsburg, which of--fered the bonds for sale, the refinery was

.AT " -ii- innTacsKgaa:

Waikiki InnThe bathing the finest.The bathing suits are new.The liquors the very best. --

The board wholesome and good.The surroundings pleasant.Tke management courteous.

to be opened "very soon." I .

A good many of the $2,500,000 bonds a&ainst Bavid Watson, a practitionerissued were sold to Philadelphia and in the district courts living in Kooiau-Pittsbu- rg

people at par, with a bonus pokfv oabuof a like amount of stock, of which I

$5,000,000 was authorized, on the basis I Watson was licensed by Judge Ro-

of promises about the large profits which binson last year. Shortly after receiv-woul- d

be made by the improved methods ing his license he was convicted ofwith" which the works would be operated.All of the machinery-- , it was asserted, : j-

would be rim by electricity, which would appealed the case but has now with-effe- ct

such a saving that there would drawn the appeal. Hence he standseasily be a profit of one-ha- lf cent a convlcted and thus becomes an unfitpound on all the sugar turned out.

Pers to practice law.Thus, with an output of 4,000 barrelsa day a surplus of $i,6So.ooo was figured m

out for the stock, after paying interest j CHRONIC DIARRHOEA. For sev- -

Crying for HelpC

Lots of it in Honolulu BubDaily Growing

Less.

Backache is one of the first Indica-tions of kidney trouble.

It is the kidneys' first cry for help.Heed it.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arewhat is wanted.

Are Just what overworked kidneysneed.

They strengthen and invigorate the!kidnevr heln them to do their worKnever fail to cure any case of kidneydisease. :

Reed the proof from a Honolulu citl- - j

Mr. Charles Comer, of Cyclomerestreet, this city, one of the many per- -sons who have tried Doan's BackacheKidney Pills with great advantage, re-

lates his experience thus: "I have beenhack driver for a number of years

r,n-- t arifl fhis is aa occupation inwhich, through exposure to weather

, ,a i j ru'u" junsthe venic;ef one js particularly liable tokidney cornpiaint. 1 suffered myself

a lame back for a long while, andmv anyiprv to set rid of it tried

several things which did rot reach theroot Qf my trouble. An adverusemea:acquainted me with what grand workDoan's Backache Kidney Pills weredoing, and I got some of them at theHollister Drug Co.'s store. I used themand with very much profit, for they re- -

lieed fny back wonderfully."

for sale by all dealers or sent by mailreceipt of price, 50 cents per box,

by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the Hawaiian

Remember the name Doan's and takeother. '

on the bonds. This is equal to some ji

in npf rent, on 5?.COO.OOO StOCK. I

It was asserted' that all of the stock . Iof the I'hiladelpma company naa Deen

, deposited in a voting trust, the nl?m- -'

Krc nf u-pr-e ;fI(cten bv the bond- -

holders. imnnff flU n' mentionedbv Mr. Secal as selected for the boardof directors ot tne new company wtrt.Frank S. Hippie, president ot tne Keai ; ,

Fstate Trust Company of Philadelphia;.Henry R. Wilson, president of the Lin- - ;

GO TODAY and make terms.

ROOMS AND BOARDVERY REASONABLE.

E. E. EARTMANN,Manager.

FINE

Straw fiatsFor Ladies' and Gents.

Latest styles at

FUKXJRODA'Hotel St., No. 28 to 32.

YOKOMIZOContractor for Stone and Cement "vVork

Prices: No. 2, 1 cubic yard, 5L70; No.M. 1 cubic yard, $1.90; No. 4, 1 cubic yard,f2.05. Delivered to any part of the city.Imma Hall, corner Beretanla and Nul-lum. 'Phone Blue 1211.

coin Trust Company ol JNew 1 ork, ano.with Chamberlains Colic, Cholera ana j

James S. Swartz, treasurer of the In-- 1

ternational Navigation Company. j

liltord was also anegeci 10 uac a .uu-sidera-

interest in the Pennsylvaniaconcern. Meanwhile Mr. Segal cameto New York and actively promotedoperations on a big refinery oppositeForty-secon- d Street, organizing for thispurpose the Knickerbocker ContractingCompany.

DELAY CAUSES TALK.

From time to time, because of the

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 23. I9O4.

( IL FOR THE BODY WAKE UP!tui r.rfou- - can't lose an atom

: hout feeling it. The body

i like an engine, a watch,1 x : .1

iV... ... Y

1 - i A

n 1

1

1

6o

IS YOUR BACK WEAK?HAVE YOU DRAGGINGPAIN'S?ARE YOU EASILY TIRED?HAVE YOU VARICOCELE ?

Have you lost the fire andstrength of youth? Have you"come and go" rains in yourback and shoulders? Are yougrowing old too soon?

If you have these symptomsor any other sign of breakingdown of your nerves and vital-ity, you will find new life inElectricity as applied while yousleep.

Dr. McLaughlin'sElectric Belt

Is made for you. It is the bestway to use Electricity. It poursa gentle stream of life into the

Machine; must be kept iniOmC bd order to run right.

I that's the reason Scott'spulsion is so successful in

fjwasting diseases. It feeds,) fwrish.es and strengthens

hUe the Men ordinary food won't.:im to Emul-i- esay Scott'sJDoctors. i t nourishment

O ' I V2?acjjb House r :

. It.rl-.-- v or--f nor ni WP IU1U3V; w

ous CahfrJfi"

i vegetabif .,cv shou be.

1

uit is fVe use the whole oil inalso havLpttg Emulsion because the.es and at reputation of cod liver

L as a food and medicine

nil is made by using it in thisEh

iy.'-Substitu-tes intheshape

wines, cordials, extracts,xt, should be carefully

pkones: fpided.'Well send yon a lanple free upon request.

COTT & BOWNE, 400 PearlStreet, New York.

weak parts continually for hours every night. It refreshes the nerves,expands the vital powers, enriches the circulation and makes you feelbright, active and vigorous in one night's use. Tou get stronger eachday, and in a few weeks you are a new man, stronger and youngerthe fire of youth. It is grand, this method of mine, and every man whohas ever used it is praising it.

WORTH TEX TIMES WHAT HE PAID FOR IT.Marshall, Cal., Dec. 26, 1903.

DR. MCLAUGHLIN-D- ear Sir: I have used your Belt for about twomonths, and must say that it has cured me entirely. I feel like a newman now and can do a hard day's work easily. There are no morepains in my back and arms, and that tired feeling has gone. I amsure that the Belt has been worth ten times more to me than I paidfor It. and If you wish you may use my.name, for I will be glad torecommend the Belt. Gratefully yours, ARNOLD F. BERRI.

Don't delay trying it. Tour future happiness depends on yourchecking this drain upon your vitality, so stop it now and you can besure of a long and vigorous life, full of the joys of a healthy vigor.

Don't drug. Drugs can't cure you, as you know, if you have triedthem. My Belt cures because it increases your nerve power and vital-ity. Electricity renews the youthful strength; that cures. Send formy beautiful illustrated book, telling about my method. I send it,sealed, free. I have 50,000 cures. "Write today. Send this ad.

DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco.

I

m1

o

6oWWWWWW)WMWWW2 DOlT

FhatWordGuarantee

, r Its a pity to see it abused, as it

jvjften is; guarantee is a good wordv hen it means anything.

Mtt. ..... -

I

e

The best that

PAULfeiwnw W iica ?f hwaii" wp Tiavp made

MAILEVS ELKS;

PA A. C. VS. KAMS.

When Alfred Castle, just home fromHarvard with the honor of being one ofthe 'Varsity team's change pitchers, stepsinto the box today for the Punahouteam, the crowd will be critical. It willdoubtless be a big crowd for anticipa-

tion has run high over the prospect ofseeing Castle twirl the ball over the homeplate. , Confusion to the batters of theppposing team is believed to be in store,for Castle is known to be a pitcher whocan pitch and incidentally do a littlecurving.

The first game this afternoon is be-

tween the Mailes and Elks, and the sec-

ond between the Punahous and Kams.

Hackfelda vs. Wharf Bats.The office team ot Hackfelds will play

the Wharf Rats tomorrow morning at 0o'clock sharp at Kapiolani Park. TheWharf Rats are a new baseball organ-ization, which has been . brought to-

gether by Captain Riley, dock superin-tendent of Hackfeld & Co. The Hack-felds are somewhat in doubt as to the

f t- ia iTomo mt-mi- T tr 1 enn trimankle sustained bv "Annheuser" Bush.the star player of the team.

WHISKEY

money can buy is

JIn

for

& CO., Agts.

' v ;t mean something in connection with

, cur , .

"Palace" and"Epicurean"Groceries

- These goods are so good that if'any purchaser is dissatisfied with the

.VJOfjiiaHtv. . - wp asreeo to refund the mon- -

ey. Your grocer is instructed to do

"this.

BAT

iu StrKentucky's finest old fashion hand made product,

bourbon or rye and served at all first class bars. Askand insist on having it.

PC4

Siave r

Si dtWaterhouse & Walker, oooooooooooeoeoooooooooshop, :

ed thfclass i

LOVEJOYfHVtflRMill

0099080000o: Handsome RugsOOo The popularity that haso is no more than we expectedo offered. ,oo Notwithstanding a largeo equally good patterns ando this week.oo ONE WHOLE STORE

pared A NATIONAL MOSQUITOferustei m.

class I

'J EXTERMINATING SOCIETYattended our rug- - reduction sale

considering the tempting' in-

ducementssale all last week, there are

equally low prices for alert buyers

o

Wholesale Agents.

j uu 1' uuiiUMmmw"

We use Paste andBrains for putting on

WALL PAPER

; JAPANESE COTTON RUGS

ofor Little Money :

O

oo

oo

DEVOTED TO THE SALE.ooooooooooo

COOKE, Ltd. oo9

King Street.

in pretty blue and white designs

CHINESE LIATTITJC RUGSBoth plain and twisted patterns.

EY2ATTIPJGS OF ALL KINDSThese come under the cut prices also.

ni rfr

o mi, yoivisit

GOLFERS OPENLINKS TODAY

The 'Manoa Golf Links will be for-

mally opened this afternoon at 2 o'clock,

when the new links and clubhouse will

be dedicated. Attention will be paid

to the social end of the opening, for

at the! hour named a number of ladies

connected with the club will receive

at the clubhouse.At 2:30 an impromptu golfing tourna-

ment will be started, a sort of free-for-a- ll.

The first swing of the stick is made

from a sand tee on the lawn frontingthe clubhouse, the ball being drivenacross upper juanoa K.oaa to a longstretch of down-rollin- g green below,which reaches to the lower Manoa Road.Crossing the road the second tee of sandis encountered. Another drive or twotakes the ball across Oahu Avenue, inCollege Hills, along which runs the electric car, to a big sand tee.

The golf links are most picturesquelysituated and the air of the valley is asbracing as the most energetic golferwith Scottish accent could desire.

Cars leave Punahou college for Ma-

noa on the hour, and twenty minutesand forty minutes afterward. The short-est distance to the clubhouse is to leavethe car at the junction of Manoa Roadand College Hills. Those who wish togo to the links direct can remain on thecars until almost reaching the end of theline. ,

The opening will be a purely informalaffairs and . the club invites all golfersin the city and the friends of the golf- -club members to be present, no personalinvitations having been issued. It ispossible that the Hawaiian Governmentband will be present.

OUR PAVE" DUG

UP THE COIN

Nelson, Ted Murphy and Dave Barrytook a nine-mil- e jog m the morning.After working half an hour in the gym,in the early part of the afternoon allhands proceeded to Escalle Baths, wherethe remainder of the day was spent.

Last evening Nelson invited a partyof friends for a 'bus ride to San Rafael. When near San Anselmo a boldhighwayman waylaid the party and atthe- - point of a six-shoot- er demandedmoney and jewelry.. Dave Barry seem-

ed to be the only moneyed man in ihecrowd and parted with a large sumand a handsome watch. This morningBarry's property was returned to him,but he does not appreciate the joke. Heaccuses "Smiling" Mitzner of puttingup the job, but the smiling one pleadsnot guilty. Call.

.

c Cricket Today.A cricket match will be played on

Mak'iki grounds today, 23rd, at 2 p. m.j Teams will be picked from the following

players : W. L. Stanley, R. A. Jordan,J. A. M. Maclean, S. Beardmore, S. A.Jordan, E. A. Jordan, F. Harrison, T.Gill, H. L. Herbert, R. R. Catton, J. H.Catton, Capt. Tullett, O. C. Reid, Tuck-er, C. P. Morse, A. H. Crook, E. C.Smith, Harwood, Dr. Cofer. Harvey,Lambert, Chadwick, Porter, Hendry,Center, Piianaia.

JT1 AMCM lCI I XT

AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, July 14. "Cyclone"Kellv and Tommv Rt-ilh-- bcth of San

rancisco, have t:ecn matched to boxtwenty rounds here on August 1st. Onehundred and tiny-eig- ht pounds is theueij'! tipr.Iated.

you play golf on the Sab-L;cifc- .";. ( lie iv-v- . Goodman, sternly.' Yes," iep;it"i Miss Ki'te, " but on that

day I only u.e the sticks I won at ourchurch fair." Philadelphia Press.

CHOWDER SUPPERAT PENINSULA

The chowder supper and dance to begiven this evening at Pearl Harbor by"Commodore H. E. Cooper of the HawaiiYacht Club promises to be one of thepleasant aquatic social functions "of theseason. The commodore will first en-

tertain his euests at chowder and a quin-

tet club will play later for a dance onthe lanai overlooking Pearl Harborlochs. The next day the guests of thegentler sex will be taken out on thelochs in the various yachts of he fleet-Th- e

train leaves Honolulu this eveningat 5:15. . .

CHAMBERLAIN'S Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy is everywhereacknowledged to be the most success-

ful medicine in use for bowel com-

plaints. It always cures and curesquickly. It can be depended upon evenin the most severe and dangerous casesof cholera morbus dysentery and dlor- -rhoea. It should be taken at the firstunusual looseness of the bowels. Soldby a11 dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,

1 Ltd., agents for Hawaii

combined in order to work on a territorylarge enough to make the demonstrationconvincing. It will be an excellent planfor village or town improvement associ-ations in mosquito localities to discussin public meeting the necessity of elimin-ating the mosquito pest, urging cooper-ation with adjoining localities, and showby maps and plans what can be done tosecure permanent and lasting improve-ment. Ultimately, city and State aid canbe secured to assist the work, much onthe same plan as State aid is now givenin road building.

That the importance of the mosquitois truly understood as regards its rela-tion to the public health in the PanamaCanal territory is shown by the appoint-ment of Dr. William C. Gorgas, as-sistant sursreon eeneral. U S. A., who0 J? 7 T

has instructions to provide drainage for:swamps and all mosquito-breedin- g I

places in that district. He is now mPanama for that purpose.

The board of health of the village ofLyons, N. Y., has recently adopted anew rule, requiring that all open barrels,casks or cisterns containing water shallbe covered with mosquito netting, to pre-vent the escape of any mosquitoes breed-ing on the surface.

Under the right conditions it is as-

tonishing what a laree quantity of mos-quitoes will develop and breed froma small amount of water.

There are localities under our ownobservation which have been free frommosquitoes for six years past, which formanv vears were unbearable to live inin h't weather, all due to the eliminationof stagnant pools by simple drainage

The extermination of the mosquitoa question of growing importance,we nope win receive general auenuoriamong the various States and Territor-ies of this countrv. The remarkableprogress made in Havana, Cuba, in thisdirection in the prevention offever by protection from mosquitoesis a notable example of improvementresulting from hygienic scientific investi-gation. t

tCHARACTER OF AN OATH.One of the lawmakers from far-aw- ay r

Oregon, where the.e is plenty of goldand silver, tells this story of a witnesswho gave his explanation of what con- -

stituted an oatft : j

Colonel Timmons, a one-hor- se law;-ye- r,

had contracted a debt which itseemed he never intended to liquidate.Suit was instituted on tne note, out ine 4

. . .1 ,T T T Icolonel swore tne note on. nucci, ythe plaintiff proved the debt and oh T

tained judgment. Not long after this tthe colonel was interested in anothercase in court and was cross-questioni- ng

one of the witnesses, a gentleman whohad been interested in the colonel's casein the suit on the note.

"Do you know the nature of anoath ?" asked the colonel.

"I think I do,' answered the witness."Then tell the judge and jury what it

is."A oath is like a note a legal tender

with which some people try to paytheir debts." Washington Times.

here'alonj LEWERS &

177 Southend ;.

and . CTATSJT.TT.V STRPHRNJinM.'

000000000000000000000000000000000PAINTER & PAPERHANGERPhone 426. 317 King St.

S- - S- - Signs Signs of the Times.- - ECONOMY.

A. IsSoap T7x7"orlrrs

(From the Scientific American.)

It having been demonstrated by manyphysicians and scientific men that certainspecies of mosquitoes facilitate the trans-mission of malaria and fevers from af-

fected communities to those not affected,it follows that the only remedy is toprevent, the production of the pest. Themethod most effective is the drainage ofswamps or meadows to avoid standingpools of water; the results obtained inthis way have been highly encouraging.Many desirable towns, presenting mostattractive locations for residences, haveacquired such reputation for having ma-

laria and mosquitoes that their develop-rrfe- nt

has been greatly retarded. It is toshow how easily and with what smallcomparative expense these depressingconditions can be reversed and improved,that the National Mosquito Extermin-ation Society was organized in this citylast winter. The report of the societyhas recently been published, and con-tains many useful suggestions as to thebest methods. to be pursued to preventthe breeding of the mosquito. The so-

ciety is desirous of enlisting in its mem-bership all persons interested in pro-moting the general subject, and wishes

...... .

the country, later to be published in itsannual report. As previously remarked,one of the most extensive plans for rid--din's- a lncalitv of mn;tn i Jw .thorough drainage of meadows orswamps.

This is now recommended for the'great meadows lying east of the city of

Newark, N. J., covering a tract abouteighteen miles long by four miles wide,or about 27.000 acres. The New JerseyState Geologist and two of his scientific !

associates have made a report urging !

the draining and filling of the Newark I

meadows as the onlv means nf riAAinm I

the regions of the mosquito pest.The report states that the agricul-

tural value of the lands to be redeemedand cultivated will ultimately repay thecost. But the good effect on the sur-rounding cities and suburban towns inpreventing tne spread of malaria, therebypromoting the public health, is a greaterreason why public aid should be de-manded in cooperation with private en-terprise or subscription for the prosecu-tion of the work.

Work will have to be begun, no doubt,as that on Long Island was, at the ex-pense of public-spirite- d citizens who arewilling to risk money "to prove in a prac-tical way the extermination of the mos-quito. It requires cooperation from somany sources that all that private citi-zens can do by organization and all thatthe cities can be induced to do in theway of appropriation will need to be

QUALITY.

OSLon.ol-a.lio- .

FRED. L.Spreckels Block.

dingirr

IQt

i

mi)B1

Theisor:

1

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L23

ie"

wI

mda

John Neill(Late of Cat ton, Neill & Co., Ltd.)

1127 Fort StreetHaving succeeded to the business of

B. S. GREGORY & CO., is prepared togive estimates on all kinds of BuildingSupplies, Wood or Iron Work; will alsobuy and sell all kinds of machinery,new or second hand. Engineers' Sup-plies to Order.

ON HAND AND FOR SALE:.One pipe Cutting and Threading Ma-

chine from in. to 4 in., made by D.Saunders Sons, N. T., complete withcounter shaft; also geared for handpower, in good condition.

. One Standard Gasoline Engine, IV2

H. P., second hand, in good order.One Universal Grinder for Lawn

Mower Knives, and general work.Will be sold cheap for cash., etc., etc.

ICawaihan Glee Club

Hawaii's Leading Singing Orchestra,diaries Hopkins, Jr., Manager. Head-quarters: Hawaiian News Co. Tel.Main 3S4 and Main 294. After 5 p-- rn..TeL Black 25L

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

FEfifiYROYAL PILLSfJ v a t F F. !wfreiib!e. I.n-Ji- k Drurrirt. .lor t..iit. i- - - --

tn KEI n.1 tiold miUic bo.with bloribtii. Take no olbef. Kerulliinnui SinbtltUo md witUsaa. Buy o' T31" ! or f'o t !B

Mjunp tor !nrlfcil!:ir. Tct:monl!ad Keller for l.lie." hJ

Te1imIll!. " "it.n Ull. H.IM.11 n..,.,,.rt 1 hl, hrtor hemleol

lbatim bi pper. MatlUou square. iUli.A I

The Record contains an of th-- nffi.T'.ort, corporation, foreclosure, and part-

nership notices published in all of teEnglish newspapers published in te

CoWALDRON,

Sales Agent.

t I l"J

vertis

Has long passed the experimental stage. Everycook uses it with the absolute knowledge that it is

the best. :

Sold by All Reliable Grocers

lead the Ad

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 23, 1304.1

R. P. 7232: One-thir- d undivided Inter IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE . to Kaikala and Kamalani, also Apana stream and on tht remiinino- - rr--IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII AT CHAM-BERS IN PROBATE.

Estate of William Luther Wilcox,

auction rooms for a week before lissale.

Terms of sale: Cash In United StatesGold Coin. Sale subject to. approvaland confirmation by the court; deedsat expense of purchasers: ten (10 percent, of purchase price to be paid uponfall of the hammer and tho balanceupon confirmation of the s&ie by theCourt and d til very of deed to purchaseer.

Dated July 22. 1904.WILLIAM O. SMITH.

Executor of the Will of W. Luther Wil-cox, deceased.

6S52 July 23, 30. Aug. 6. 13, 29, 22.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

EWA PLANTATION CO.The Directors of this corporation hav-

ing declared a monthly dividend ofof 1 per cent. Dividend No. 85 is dueand payable on Saturday, July 30th,

FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER- -RITORY OF HAWAII AT CHAM- -

BERS IN PROBATE.Estate of William Luther Wilcox, De-

ceased.

lie ol mmiOF

Real EstateNotice is hereby given that pursuant

to the order of the Honorable John T.De Bolt, First Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, sitting at Chambersin Probate, made and entered on "the27th day of June, A. D. 1904, in thematter of the Estate of William LutherWilcox, deceased, the undersigned. Ex-ecutor of the Will of said deceased,will offer for sale at public auction, andwill sell to the highest and best bidderfor cash, at the auction rooms of JamesF. Morgan, Kaahumanu street, in Ho-nolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on Monday, the twenty-secon-dday of August, 1904, at the hour oftwelve o'clock noon of said day, all theright, title and estate of said deceasedin and to the following described realestate, to wit:

' BUILDING LOT, KING STREET.No. 1. Lot on King street, Kalihi, op-

posite Beckley. street, having a frontagealong the mlkkai side of King street of396 feet, a depth along L. C. A. 803 of250 feet, a Jength along L. C. A. 6450of 37S.3 feet and a depth along southeastside of road to Kalihi Receiving Sta-tion of 170 feet. Area, 1.8 acres.

Included in the above is a strip ofland taken and macadamized for streetpurposes. This street is known as Mo- -kauea street and comprises an area tof0.2 of an acre. The title to this striprests in the Estate of W. L. Wilcox,never having been transferred. Thisland will divide into building lots easily,and Is a fine piece of property. It is apart of Grant No. 3303 to Iaukea and

5

Bush, and by them conveyed to W. L. ; of these lands. This property is plant-Wilco- x

by deed of Patentees recorded ! ed with taro at the present time. -

in Lioer io, page zs, ana is a portion orPart 1 in Schedule "A" in the order ofCourt authorizing sale of this property.

BUILDING LOT, KING STREET.No. 2. Lot on King street, Kalihi,

being a portion of Grant 3303 to Iaukeaand Bush and conveyed to W. L. Wil-cox by deed of Patentees recorded inLiber 75, page 28. This lot has a frontage on King street of 195 feet, a depthalong northwest side of road leading toKalihi Receiving Station of 165.5 feet.a total length along back premises of320 feet and a depth along adjoiningWilcox property to the old line of Kingstreet of 241 feet; containing an areaof 1 acre; and is a portion of Part 1 inSchedule "A" in order of Court au-thorizing sale of this property. Thisland is suitable for building purposes.

BUILDING LOT, KING STREET.No. 3. Lot on King street, Kalihi, be- -

ing a portion of Mahele Award 50 toLaumaka, and being a portion of thelands deeded to W. L. Wilcox by deedof D. L. Kalawaia,. recorded .in Liber127. page 134, and also all of land con--veyed to W. L. Wilcox by ' deed ofRichard Antone recorded in Liber 250,page sbi. inis lot is a triangular snap- -ed piece, having a frontage on Kingstreet of 13.7 feet, an average depth ofabout 165 feet and length along the rearboundary of W. L. Wilcox's land ofabout 165 feet; area, 38-1- 00 of an acre;and is a portion of Part 3 in Schedule"A" of order of Court authorizing saleof this property. This land is suitablefor building purposes.KULA AND TARO LAND, KALIHI.

No. 4. Large tract of land adjoiningmakai side of Kalihi stream, below

tion by the Kalihi stream. Area,about 3.50 acres. There it about

j an acre of taro growing on thiskn.i a . :.v,..,ki. ," ' V t. .J lUiKimi tX LUt? W. irK II 11 III- -

'all of which is watered by a wind-mi- ll: and well on the premises.

Lot D L Lot of land laying justmauka of the O. R. & L. Co.'s line tothe Fertilizer Works, and consisting ofa portion of L. C- - A. S03. An. 2. to A.Adams, and leing a portion of the land

j conveyed to W. L. Wilcox by deed ofJ. H. Atherton, recorded in Liber 158.page 4S3, and being a portion of Part 5in order of Court authorizing sale ofthis property. This lot has a frontage ontho new 50-fo- ot road of about 130 feet,a depth along Lot A of about 142 feetand runs along stone wall in rear forabout 375 feet and on the makai sidealong the O. R. & L. Co.'s right of wayto point of commencement on new 50-fo- ot

road; area, 64-1- 00 acre.Lot D 2. Lot laying below the O. R.

& L. Co.'s line to the Fertilizer Works"and is a part of L. C. A. 6450 Ap. 3

to Kaunuohua no Moehonua and beinga part of the land conveyed to W. L.Wilcox by deed of J. B. Atherton, re-corded In Liber 15S, page 4S3, and com-prises a portion of Part 5 in order ofCourt authorizing sale of this property.This lot is bounded on the mauka andwesterly sides by the O. R. & L. Co.'sright of way and the MetropolitanMeat Co.'s stock yards, on the makaiside by the Kalihi stream and on theeasterly side by Lot C of this subdivi-sion. It consists of an area of about 8acres. Lots D 1 and D 2 are to be con-sidered as one piece and sold together.On Lot D 1 is a flowing artesian wellof good pure water and on Lot D 2 Isa large vegetable garden which is leas-ed for the sum of $35.00 per monthand is supplied with water from theartesian well on Lot D 1.

Lot E. House and lot situated be-tween the mauka side of the O. R. &L. Ca's line to the Fertilizer Worksand the property of the Pacific Guano& Fertilizer Co. This land is a por-tion of L. C. A. 6430 Ap. 3 to Kaunohuano Moehonua and is a portion of theland conveyed to W. L. Wilcox bydeed of J. B. Atherton, recorded inLiber 158, page 4S3, and is the whole ofPart 4 of Schedule "A" in order of Courtauthorizing sale of this property. This isan irregular shaped piece of land, hav-ing a frontage on the makai side ofabout 500 feet along the O. R. & L. Co.'sright of way and bordering on the rearalong the property of the Pacific Guano& Fertilizer Co. for a distance of about509 feet. Area, 45-1- 00 of an acre. Thereis a house on this lot which brings Inan income of about $7.50 per month.

Lot F. Large tract of land layingjust makai of Metropolitan Meat Co.'sslaughter house; being a portion of L.C. A. 10498 to Nahinu and L. C. A.818 to Geo. Beckley, and being a portio.iof the land conveyed to W. L. Wilcoxby deed of J. B. Atherton, recorded inLiber 15S, page 4S3; constituting thewhole of Part 8 in Schedule "A" of or-der of Court authorizing sale of thisproperty. This land is more particu-larly described as follows: Beginningat an "X" cut on the rock on the westbank of the Kalihi stream the boun-dary runs by true azimuths:

J

1. 158 ; 52 588.2 feet to large post atcorner of fence;

2. 61 31' 155.8 feet along land of Ka- -'

hauiki to 3 In. iron pipe;3. 62 05' 302.0 feet along same to ma

uka side of O. R. & L. Co.'s mainline right of way; . ,

353 47' 702.0 feet along railroadright of way to northwest sideof Kalihi stream;

5. Northeasterly along northwest sideof Kalihi stream at high watermark to point of commence-ment. "Area, about 8.65 acres.

On this property are several pigranches. One leased to a hui of Chi-nese for $20 per month, one leased to aJapanese for $10 per month, one leasedto another Jap for $2.5"0 per month andone used at present by the Wilcox PoiFactory which should bring $20 permonth. This is fine land, suitable forcultivation or for building or manufac- - '

turing purposes. Bordering on therailroad it is easy of access for trans-portation purposes.

Lot G. Large tract of land laying be-

low the main track of the O. R. & L. Co. jj

and bordering on the Kalihi harbor. Thisland comprises portions of L. C. A. 818

to Geo. Beckley and L. C. A. 10498 toNahinu, and is part of the land convey-ed to W. L. Wilcox by deed of J. B.Atherton, recorded in Liber 158, page4S3; and consists of the whole of Part 9

in Schedule "A" of order of Court au-

thorizing sale of this land. It is moreparticularly described as follows:

Beginning at a monument on the eastwall of the Weli fish pond, consisting ofa iron pipe filled with cement,the of said monument re-

ferred to Hauiki Triangulation Sta-tion being south 3539.25 and west 4156.0and running by true azimuths: I

1. 242 05' 73.0 feet along the land ofKahauiki to the makai side of theright-of-wa- y of the Oahu Rail

1

2. 353 47' 687.0 feet along makai sideof the railroad right-of-wa- y to thenorthwest side of the Kalihi j

Stream; thence j

3. Southwesterly and southerly alongthe northwest side of the Kalihi I

Stream at high-wat- er to the sea- -shore, north of the Apili fish pond;thence I

4. Northerly along the seashore athigh-wat- er to the wall of the Welifish pond so as to include all thereclaimed land on the west sideof the Kalihi Stream at its mouth;thence

5. Northerly along the wall of the Welifish pond to the point of com-mencement.

Containing an area of 8.4 acres, a lit-

tle more or less.The larger portion of this land is un-

der lease to the Wagner Stock YardsCo. at an annual rental of $600, thelease has a long period yet to run andat the expiration of the lease all the jbuildings revert to the owner of theproperty. In addition to a good steadyincome from this property there is agood chance that the property will in-

crease very materially in value as thisland practically controls the waterfrontto the easterly side of the Kalihi chan-nel.

For detail descriptions and surveysof all of the above described properties

. 'and for any further information apply 1

t T- - Mnpynn at Tiis auction 1

r.- A- T..j.iroom" or to v. t-- . ivjhi u j huuBuilding. Maps of all these properties I

will be on display at J. F. Morgan's

2 of L. C. A. 1530 to Weuweu, and con- -veyed to W. L. Wilcox by deeds asijiiows.

! Bush and Iaukea to Wilcox., recorded-in Liber page

Kaikala to Wilcox, recorded in Liber75. pat;e 3c 7.

Kauhaikane to Wilcox, recorded inLiber 1ZG. page 463.

Area, 4.55 acres.And being all of Part 2 of ScheduleA" in order of Court authorizing sale

of these lands. .

This property has .'irontage cn theroad leading to the Kalihi ReceivingStation of 130.1 feet, an average widthof 350 feet and an average depth of450 feet. The land is planted withfoliage and fruit trees and has a large,comfortable house, together with out-houses on the place. This has been foryears the residence of the late JudgeWilcox.

TARO PATCH, KALrffl VALLEY.No. 9. Taro patch on mauka side of

Kamehameha IV road leading- to Ka- -j lihi Valley, and being the whole ofApana 2 of L..C. A. 1800 and is a por-tion of the land conveyed to W. L.Wilcox by deed of Mele Kanakaole, re-corded in Liber 110, page 317. Area,

00 of an acre. Good crop of taro nowgrowing on the land. And is the wholeof Part 15 of Schedule "A" in order ofCourt authorizing sale of this property.

TARO LAND, KALIHI VALLEY.No. 10. Taro patches on makai side

,' ot Kamehameha IV Road in Kalihianey, and being Apana 1 of L. C. A.1800, conveyed to W. L. Wilcox by deedsof Kuanoni, recorded in Liber 93, page340, and Mele Kanakaole, recorded inLiber 110, page 317. Area, 1.66 acres;and being all of Part 16 in Schedule "A"of order of Court authorizing sale ofthese lands. This land has a small la-borers' house and is planted with taroat the present time.

TARO LAND, KALIHI VALLEY.No. 11. Lot of taro patches near land

belonging to Estate of W. H. Cum- -? mmgs, just off of Kamehameha IV

Road, Kalihi Valley; being a portion ofApana 4 of L. C. A. 6450 to W. L. Moe-hon- ua

and conveyed to W. L. Wilcoxby deed of J. Lazarus, recorded in Liber90, page 50. Area, 42-1- 00 of an acre;and being all of Part 17 in Schedule"A" in order of Court authorizing sale

. lakge TRACT OF TARO ANDKULA LAND. KALIHI VAT.T.V.Y.No. 12. Large tract of kula and taro

land, well up in Kalihi Valley, com-prising L. C. A. 3139 to Haupu, a por-tion of Apana 2 of L. C. A. 6450 toKaunuohua, Apana 6 of R. P. 68S8, L.C. A. 3237 to Hewahewa, Ap. 4 of LC. A. 4S87 R. P. 72 to T. Sam, and Ap.

,1 of Grant 681 to S. M. Kamakau, andconveyed to W. L. Wilcox by deeds of:

I w- - c- - Achl and wife. recorded ini LiDer 90 Pa&e 53;

D. K. Kekino, recorded in Liber 90.page 52;

Kauimakaole Lazarus and husband,recorded in Liber 71, page 231;

Paulo, recorded in Liber 90, page 55;Sol. Kaaiai, recorded in Liber 90,

page 53.Area, about 9.22 acres. And being

the whole of Part 18 In Schedule "A" ofOrder of Court authorizing sale of thisrjronertv

j This is an exceptionally fine piece of( taro land. There are about 8 acres nowplanted with taro in all stages of

f g.rowtn and a laborers' house on the' premises. The kula land would makeJ a fjne country residence.

KULA AND TARO LANDS AT PUU-NU- I.

No. 13. Large tract of kula and taroland at Puunui, in Nuuanu Valley, con-

veyed to W. L. Wilcox by deed ofWong Wa Foi, recorded in Liber 165,page 105, and being the whole of Part

! 5. of Schedule "B" in order of Courtauthorizing sale of this property.

Lot No. 22 of Block 2, of PuunuiTract, has an area of about 7.63 acres,and Lot No. 22A, Block 2, of Puunui

j Tract has an area of about 2.68 acres;

steady income.LOTS AT KALIHI KNOWN AS THE

WALLER PURCHASE OR OLDBREWERY PROPERTY.

No. 14. Lot. A. Lot on King street,being a portion of Apana 2 of L. C. A.803 to A. Adams and conveyed to W.L. Wilcox by deed of J. B. Atherton,recorded in Liber 158, page 4S3, and be-ing a portion of Part 3 of Schedule "A"in order of Court for sale of thisproperty. This lot has a frontage onthe makai side of King street, nearthe Kamehameha IV Road, of about165.8 feet, a depth along stone wall onthe westerly boundary of said BreweryLot of about 179 feet, a width alongLot D 1 of about 142 feet, and a lengthalong new 50-fo- ot road of about 235.7feet; area, 31,050 square feet, or 71-1- 00

acre. This is a fine residence lot andcan easily be subdivided Into smallerlots.

Lot B. Lot on King street, being aportion of L. C. A. 926, Ap. 6. to Ka-malani. and a portion of L. C. A. 803,Ap. 2, to A. Adams, and being a por-tion of the land conveyed to W. L.Wilcox by deed of J. B.k Atherton, re-

corded In Liber 158, page 483; compris-ing a portion of Part 3 in Schedule "A"of order of Court authorizing sale ofthis property. This property has afrontage on King street of 221 feet andalong new 50-fo- ot road to mauka sideof railroad right of way of about 375

feet, along the mauka side of the R.R. line about 132 feet; area, about 1.50acres. There are several old houses onthis piece which rent for about $10 permonth. It is a fine building lot andsuitable for subdivision.- Lot C Lot situated below the O. R.& L. Co.'s line to the Fertilizer Works;being a portion of Apana 2 of L. C. A.803,Vonveyed to W. L. Wilcox by deedof J. B. Atherton, recorded in Liber15S, page 4S3, and a portion of MaheleAward 50 to Laumaka, conveyed to W.L. Wilcox by deed of D. L. Kalawaia,recorded in Liber 127, page 134, and isa portion of Part 5 "of Schedule "A"in order of Court authorizing sale ofthis land. This lot is bounded on thenortherly side by the O. R. & L. Co.'sline to the Fertilizer Works, and on thewesterly side by a line drawn from apoint at the center of the road crossingthe O. R. & L. Co.'s line, extending ina southerly direction to the Kalihi

est purchased from S. L. Kekumano,Guardian, recorded in L. 1S8, P. 288;1-- 3 undivided interest purchased fromHenry S. Crane, recorded L. 131, P. 127;1- -3 undivided interest purchased atforeclosure sale of mortgage of DibbleIlae to J. A. Magoon. Area not defi-nitely determined, but probably over 200acres. And being Part No. 7 of sched-ule "B" in the order of court for sale ofthis property. This property is goodfor grazing purposes or for cultivationof sisal, castor beans, etc.INTEREST IN THE ABNER WILCOX

ESTATE, KAUAI.No. 10. All the 13-8- 4 undivided inter-

est of W. L. Wilcox in and to the Es-tate of Abner Wilcox, deceased, late ofHar.alei, Kauai, which consists of thefollowing pieces of land: t

R. P. 1163, 30 acres; R. P 2873, about17 acres; R. P. 2402, 2 rods, 10 perches;deed recorded in L. 9, P. 271-- 3. 34 acres;deed recorded in L. 76, P. 257-- 8, 1 acre,2 rods, 1 perch; R. P. 2685, 15.5 acres;R. P. 2714, 2.6 acres; deed recorded inL. 2S, P. 88-- 9, 2 acres, 32 perches; deedrecorded in L. 13, P. 455-- 6, 5 acres, 2perches; R. P. 530,. 501.68 acres; it. P.1301, 36 acres; deed recorded in L. 14,P. 128-- 9, 20 acres; deed recorded in L.5, P. 1022-- 3, 3 acres, 2 rods, 7 perches;deed recorded in L. 12, P. 459-46- 0, 33.72acres; deed recorded in L. 9, P. 494-- 5,

38.5 acres; all of the above constitutingPart No. 10 of schedule "B" of the or-der of court for sale of this property.

v KALIHI-KA- I LAND.No. 11. All that lot or parcel of land

situated in Kalihi-ka- l, Honolulu, ad-joining premises purchased by Alexan-der Young from Allan Herbert and be-ing Apana 2 of land of Haunapo, Mahele Award 50 to Laumaka, and con-veyed to W. L. Wilcox by deed ofDavid L. Kalawaia, recorded in Liber127, Pages 134-- 5. This lot is somewhatover 700 feet by 200 feet; area,4.37 acres; and is the whole of Part10 of schedule "A" in the order ofcourt authorizing the sale of this prop-erty. This land is good pasture orranching property, suitable for raisingpigs, chickens, etc.

WILCOX POI FACTORY.No. 12. The business known as the

Wilcox Poi Factory, together with theland and growing crops of taro on thesame, buildings, machinery, engines,pumps, tanks, containers, ca.'ts, harnessand mules, and all of the tools, ime-pleme- nts

and articles now in use inconnection with the conducting of thebusiness as it is at present. Also thegood will of the business and all lease-holds in connection with the property.

The movable property consists in partof the following:

1 engine and boiler, 1 taro crusher, 2

fruit presses, cooking tank, 3 poi boards,sundry containers and troughs, 6 wa-gons, 4 sets of harness, 5 Californiamules, large supply of fuel, 2 windmills,4 water tanks, 2 pumps, 1 gasoline en-

gine and various other items used inconnection with the business and nowon the place.

The real estate consists of the follow-ing pieces of land:

1. A portion of Grant No. 3303 to C.P. Iaukea and John Bush, deeded bythem to W. J. Wilcox, recorded inLiber 75, page 28.

2. L. C. A. 1530, Apana 4, to Weu-we- u,

conveyed by deed of William Rin-ger et al., recorded in Liber 250, page374.

3. tA portion of Grant 44& deeded-b- y

Kaikala et al. to W.' L. Wilcox, re-

corded in Liber 75, page 307.4. L. C. A. 1530, Apana 2, to Weuweu,

deeded by Kaikala to W. L. Wilcox,recorded in folio 58. page 232, togetherwith right, title and interest, deeded byother parties to W. L. Wilcox.

5. A portion of Mahele Award No. no

to Laumaka, deeded by D. L. Kalawa-la to W. L. Wilcox, recorded in Liber127, folio 134.

6. A portion of land conveyed to W.L. Wilcox by deed of Haina Imhoffand husband, recorded in Liber 250,folio 366.

7. L. C. A. 2710, Apana 1, to Haupu,deeded by William Relst and wife, re-

corded In Liber 250. folio 370. by deedof Hana Honolulu and husband, record-ed in Liber 189, folio 251, also L. C. A.2710, Apana 2, conveyed under the samedeeds.

8. AH interest in L. C. A. 2S93, con-veyed to Keliopunui, deeded by Moku-ol- a

and wife to W. L. Wilcox, recordedin Liber 250, page 372.

9. A portion of L. C. A. 803, Apana 2,

deeded to W. L. Wilcox by J. B. Ather- -ton and wife, recorded in Liber 158,

folio 4S3.10. All the right, title and Interest of

W. L. Wilcox in and to an undividedone-ha- lf of the fee of the propertyknown as the Bannister Estate, con-veyed to W. L. Wilcox by Agreementof Sale of Charles Lucas and wife.The whole of the above lands ag-gregates an area of about 8.60 acresof taro land and 2.50 acres of kulaland. Particulars as to area andboundaries can be ascertained by reference to surveys and maps in my office,207 Judd building. There is a leasefrom the Kapiolanl Estate covering along period of years at an annual rental of $200 which is included with thisbusiness.

The Wilcox Poi Factory is the only'machine made poi" factory In the city

and has a very large business. This isan excellent opportunity of acquiring abusiness which is well established andgenerally known.

RESIDENCE AT KALIHI.No. 13. House and lot on lane off

King street, on west side of Kalihistream, deeded to W. L. Wilcox byHaina Imhoff and husband, recorded inLiber 250, page 366. The lot has anarea of 55-1- 00 of an acre and there is asubstantial house of 6 rooms in good repair on the lot. The lot is about 100

feet by 200 feet. The place is now rent-ed for $25.00 per month.

Terms of sale: Cash in United StatesGold Coin. Sale subject to approvaland confirmation by the court; deedsat expense of purchasers; ten (10) percent. of purchase price to be paid uponfall of the hammer and the balance

ron confirmation of the sale by theCourt and delivery of deed to purchas-er.

For full particulars and further Information apply to the undersigned athis office, room 207 Judd building, .Ho-

nolulu.Dated Honolulu. T. H., July 1. 1904.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Executor of the Will of William Luther

Wilcox, deceased.6834 July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Aug. 1.

liolice ol EEUlor's Sale

OF

Real EstateNotice is hereby given that pursuant

to the order of the Honorable John T.De Bolt, First Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, sitting at ChambersIn Probate, made and entered on the27th day of June, A. D. 1904, in thematter of the Estate of William LutherWilcox, deceased, the undersigned, Ex-ecutor of the Will of said deceased,will offer for sale at public auction, andwill sell to the highest and best bidderfor cash, at the auction rooms of JamesF. Morgan, Kaahumanu street, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on Monday, the first day ofAugust, 1904, at the hour of twelveo'clock noon of said day, all the right.title and estate of said deceased in and'to the following described real estate, towit:

MT. TANTALUS LOT.No. 1. Lot No. 5 on Tantalus, Land

Patent No. 4423 t6 W. L. Wilcox, andbeing part No. 2 of schedule B in theorder of court authorizing sale of thisproperty. This lot borders on the Government drive reservation for a dlstance of 656 feet and has a depth of 130

feet. Area,. 60-1- 00 of an acre. It is sit-uated on a ridge between the Hackfeldpremises and the lot of J. G. Rothwel!It is one of the finest residence sites onTantalus. Fenced, cleared and plantedwith trees and flowers.

BEACH LOT, WAIKIKLNo. 2. Beach lot at Waikiki, being

a portion of the land conveyed to W.L. Wilcox by deed of S. B. Dole, recorded in Liber 155, folio 407--8, and beIng a portion of part 3 of schedule "B"in the order of court authorizing thesale of this property. This lot has adepth along the boundary of JudgeDole's property from the Diamond Headroad to high water mark of 176 feet;a frontage along the seashore at highwater mark of 221.1 feet; a depth of169.6 feet along the east bank of ditchto Diamond Head road and frontagealong the Diamond Head road of 153.4feet. Area, 31,500 square feet. It isone of the finest beach lots at Waikiki.

RESIDENCE LOT, WAIKIKI.No. 3. Residence lot at Waikiki, be-

ing a portion of the land conveyed toW. L. Wilcox by deed of S. B. Dole,

. recorded in Liber 155, page 407-- 8, andbeing a portion of Part No. 3 of schedule 'B" in the order of court authorizing the sale of this property. Having adepth from the Diamond Head road tohigh water mark along the east bankof the ditch of 169.6 feet; a frontagealong the seashore at high water markof 95.9 feet; a depth along lot 6 of the'Auamarine" lots 150 feet to, the

Diamond Head road and a frontage onsaid road of 122.1 feet. Area, 19,700square feet. On this lot is situated theresidence of the late Judge Wilcox;also stable, servant's quarters, etc. Theproperty is planted with fruit trees andfoliage plants.

QUEEN STREET PROPERTY.No. 4. Lot on Queen street, deeded

to W. L. Wilcox by Opunui and hus-- .band; recorded in L. 71, P. 407, and bydeed of S. Keanohe recorded in L. 23,P. 279, and by deed of Maoea (w) recorded in L. 241, P. 327, and being PartNo. 1 of schedule "B," in order of courtfor sale of this property. This propertyIs situated on the makai side of Queenstreet, between Fort and Alakea streets,adjoining the east side of the warehouseformerly occupied by the Union FeedCo. It has a frontage on Queen streetof 70.3 feet, a depth of 114.6 feet alonglane, a width of 81.9 feet along adjoin-ing back lot and a length along UnionFeed Co.'s warehouse of 107.5 feet,Area, 8,435 square feet. There are threeframe houses upon the property. Thisis an excellent situation for warehousepurposes., PEARL CITY PROPERTY.

No. 5. Two lots at Pearl City, beingNos. 15 and 16 of Block 14 on O. R. &L. Co. map, recorded in Liber 121, Pages243-- 5, having a frontage in all onSeventh street of 200 feet and an aver-age depth of over 250 feet. Area isnvpp an arre. heinsr Part No. 4 ofschedule "B" in order of court for saleof this, property.. This property "is

suitable for farming.KAHANA LANDS.

No. 6. Kuleana in Kahana Valley,' Oahu, near Ah In's rice mill, being Apa-n-a

1 of R. P. 2055. L. C. A. 4363 to Kao-pa-e

and deeded to W. L. Wilcox by S.W. Spencer, recorded in Liber 250,Pages 375-- 6; area, 4 60-1- 00 acres, andbeing Part No. 8 of schedule "B" inthe order of court for the sale of thisproperty. This land is beautifully sit-

uated and would make a desirablecountry place. There are about 2 acresof rice or taro land and the remainderis kula land. Kahana Valley is one ofthe ideal spots on this island.SHARES OF THE HUI OF KAHANA.

No. 7. Two shares of the Hui Airia oKahana, being the share of Saml. Ka-lu- a

deeded by Lee Quan and See Lingto W. L. Wilcox and recorded in Liber148, Pages 453-- 4; and the share con-veyed by Kealoha, recorded in Liber25, Pages 376-- 7, and being Part No. 9

of schedule "B" in the order of court forsale of this property. Each share ofthe Hui Land of Kahana is entitled toa certain amount of kula land and acertain amount of .rice land.

MOLOKAI LAND.No. 8. Lands in Pukoo, Molokai,

deeded to W. L. Wilcox by Maria Jones,recorded in Liber 165,. Page 1, and be-

ing grants Nos. 674, 675. 679 and 1134;containing in all about 82.57. acres, andbeing Part No. 6 in the order of courtfor the sale of this property. This landis suitable for ranching purposes or forthe cultivation of sisal or castor beans.

No. 9. Hi Alna of Punaula, a partof the Ahupuaa of Mapulehu, Molokai,

1904, to stockholders of record at the! close of the stock transfer books Sat--urday, July 23rd, 1904. at 12 m.

Stock transfer books will be feopeneiMonday, August 1st, 1904.

W. A. BO WEN,Treasurer.

Honolulu, July 22nd, 1904. 6S3

NOTICE OF COPARTNER--SHIP.

YAT LOY CO.

Notice is hereby giveni that the un-dersigned have this day formed a co-partnership under the firm name anstyle of "Yat Loy Co.," doing businessas general merchandise on King street,near Nuuanu, in Honolulu, Oahu, T. IL

LEONG KAU,DOO NG SHEE (w).

6851

MEETING NOTICE.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,LIMITED.

The quarterly meeting of the PacificHardware Co.. Ltd., will be held at itsoffice, on Friday, July 29th, at 3 o'clockp. m.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER,Secretary.

Honolulu, July 21, 1904. 6SS1

. ANNUAL MEETING.

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.The annual meeting of Henry May A

' Co., Ltd., will be held at the office ofC. Brewer & Co., Ltd., in this city onFriday, July 29, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. io.

j S. G. WILDE1V,6844 Secreta y.

BEIILm TRAIISACTIIE

CORRECTION.Last entry of yesterday's Issue shoulcl

.have read as follows:John Kekuku and wf to Wm G Irwin. M

Entered for Record July 22. 1904.Est B P Bishop by Trs to Territory

of Hawaii BWilliam O Smith Tr to Kate L Vida.RelMark Hoo to Lee Chow BSNuuanu liilii to W P Haia ItW P Haia to Hana Plantn Co ..ALHattie K Vivichaves and hsb to Ter

ritory of Hawaii ...;.DJohn A Buck and wf to Tropic AgrlU

Co i J

R A Wadsworth to Tang You RetJoe Andrade Tr to Trs of Est of

S C Allen AMWong Shiu King et als by afft of

mtgee to Lewers & Cooke LtdFore AflEdt

Recorded July 12, 1904.

Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to ManuelV Souza; D; lot 12 Blk 5, KaimukITract, Honolulu, Oahu; $550. B 261, p250. Dated July 7, 1904.

C H Banning by Trto John W Kama; t-a- r itei; lots n, iz, 13, ix, 13, 20,21, 22 and 24. Kalua Tract. Wail uku.Maul; $2700. B 259, p 261. ,Dated July11, 1904.

John W Kalua and wf to Maul LanlCo Ltd; D; lots 11. 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 21.22 and 24. Kalua Tract, Walluku, Maul;$4500. B 261, p 251. Dated June 21. 1904.

Maui Land Co Ltd to W T Robinsonet al; M; lots 11, 12, 13, 18, 19. 20, 21. 22and 24. Kalua Tract, Wailuku, Maui;$2500. IJ 259. p 263. Dated June 10. 1904.

Chas P West to James E FullertonTr; BS; 4 int in Watson & West (firm),No 162 Hotel St, Honolulu, Oahu; $468.65.B 265, p 48. Dated July 12, 1904.

First Am Savs & Tr Co of HawaiiLtd to Gear Lansing & Co; Par Rel;lot 10 Blk 51, Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu.Oahu; $75. B 259, p 267. Dated Jon29, 1904.

K Kaui and wf to Kino (w) by Tr;D; pc land. Kealia, Kawaihau, Kauai;$1. etc. B 261, p 254. Dated June 16,1904.

Kuaana (k) to Kino (w); D; pc landttuu "ugs, tveana, ivawainau. ivauay

L B 261. P 255- - Dated June 16, 1904.K Kaui and w to William Kaul; D;

pc land' Kealia. Kawaihau. Kauai; $Letc- - B 261. p 256. Dated June 16, 1904.

Alfred W Carter and wf to George CParis; D; por lot 7 of R P 4422 and rentson same, etc, Pawaa. Honolulu, Oahu;$1000. B 261, p 258. Dated Mar 20. 1900.

Geo H Paris and wf to August Dreier;M' DOr Iot 7 of R P 4422 and rents onsame, eic, 'awaa, Honolulu, oahu;$1000. B 259, p 268. Dated Mar 26. 1900.

Est of B P Bishop by Trs to Territoryof Hawaii; D; por kul 10806 Ap 33, Pau-a- hi

St, Honolulu, Oahu; $1. B 26L p259. Dated July 9, 1904.

Dowsett Co Ltd to Pacific Sugar Mill;L; kul 7825, Kajjulena, Hamakua, Ha-waii; 10 yrs ?5 $75 per yr. B 257, p 393.Dated July 12. 1904.

Dowsett Co Ltd to William E Rowell;D; 1 share in Hui land. Wainiha, Ka-uai; $300. B 261, p 2C1. Dated June 21,1904.

Dowsett Co Ltd by Trs to WiHiantE Rowell; Par Rel; lands, etc, AhpWainiha, Kauai, $1. li 261, p 261. DatedJune 21, 1904.

Henry Van Gieson Tr to GeorgeLucas Tr; D; int in 5000 A land anlye fishery, Makaha, Wainnae, Oahu;$175. B 261, p 262. Dated July 12, 1504.

" Say," asked Limping Lem, "woti 3 . . .1 . ;...r 1 1 .mil 1 ) : IfinfiTwuun vu -

ier lust une . Take de crownwic nn n' smk fm." replied Saun---

tering Sim. without having to stop tothink. Ex.

King street; Demg all of the land con- - ) makJrig a total area of about 10.31 acres,veyed to W. L. Wilcox by deed of , There is a laborers' house on the prop-Geor- ge

Gray and wife, recorded in : erty and about g acres are planted withLiber 96, page 204, and also all of the . taro in aJ1 stages of growth. This island deeded to W. L. Wilcox by Henry exceptionally fine taro land and theSmith and wife, recorded in Liber 250, ! growing crop of taro will produce a

8

J

1

page d.d, ana comprising a total areaof about 6.50 acres; and being the wholeof Part 6 of Schedule "A" in order ofCourt authorizing sale of this property.This land is suitable for agriculturalpurposes and has about 2 acres of tarogrowing on it at the present time.

HOUSE LOT, KALIHI.No. 5. Lot" in Kalihi, below King

street, adjoining property owned by"Lusitana Society," and being a por-tion of the lands conveyed to W. L.Wilcox by the following parties:

Deed of Kaikala, recorded in Liber 58,page 232.

Deed of Kaikala, recorded in Liber75, page 307.

Deed of Kauhaikane, recorded inLiber 136, page 463.

Deed of Wm. Ringer, recorded inLiber 250, page 374.

And having an area of 60-1- 00 of anacre; suitable as a building lot or foragricultural purposes.

RANCHING PROPERTY, KALIHI.No. 6. Lot of land at Kalihi-ka- i, on

bank of Kalihi stream, along O. R. &L. Co.'s main track; being a portion ofthe land deeded to W. L. Wilcox byDavid L. Kalawaia, recorded in Liber127, page 134. and being Apana 3 ofMahele Award 50 as per deed, and Apa-na 4 of Mahele Award 50 as per boun-dary certificate. Area, 2.1S acres. Andbeing the whole of Part 11 in Schedule"A" in order of Court authorizing saleof this property.

This land is suitable for duck or pigranches; a portion is now rented to aJapanese pig rancher for $S0.0O per year.

PASTURE LAND, KALIHI-KA- I.

No. 7. Lot of land on main line of O.R. & L. Co.'s track, near Kalihi Re-ceiving Station, comprising Apana 5 L.C. A. 5011 to Kahaha, Apana 4 L. C. A.to Haupu and L. C. A. 1210 to Pa-wa- i;

containing an area, exclusive ofrailroad right of way, of 4.14 acres.And being all of Part 12 in Schedule "A"in order of Court authorizing sale ofthis property.

W. L. WILCOX'S KALIHI RESI-DENCE.

No. 8. Houses and lot, Kalihi, bor-dering on road to Kalihi ReceivingStation and O. R. & L. Co. branch roadto Pacific Guano and Fertilizer works;being a portion of Grant 3303 to Iaukeaand Bush and a portion of Grant 44S

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 23, 1904.mm

GRAND ARMY STIRRED,BUCHHDLTZTEST SUIT

Castle d Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commissicn Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS.RECEIVER

ATAuoncl

I:

UST

EASONcomes only oncea year

While the season is at hand is

the time to take advantage of it.

The "Alameda" brings the most

luscious California fruits and also

fresh vegetables in season.

Fruit is healthy and delicious.

We also have now on hand Kona

Grapes and Wahiawa Pineapples.

HENRY MAY & CO.,

."LIMITED.

Telephones: Retail Main 22; Whole-

sale Main 92.

.THE DOUGLAS

' ' it -

.- J."

EATH, THE PLUMBER.

'S3 2Eiar Street, opposite Young Hotel'PHONE CI.

HORSE SHOEING!

U W Wright tJo., ik.have opened a horse-shoein- g'

department la connec-tion with their carriageshop, etc Having secur-ed the services of a flrst-ela- ss

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

trusted to them in a flrst- -.

elass manner.

Kodakifiiib a part of vacation now-a-day- s.

No matter what kind of a trip you

take, you want pictures of the placesyou Visit and of the people you see.

There is the enjoyment as you

go along in picture taking and atthe end you have something that bothyou and your friends can enjoy.Folding pocket No. 1 costs only $10.

Other sizes in proportion at

HOHOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

FORT STREET.

FOR TWO WEEKS!Special Sale

Genuine Panama HatsAT

GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY,Hotel St., ..near BetheL

NEW BOOKS ARRIVED.The latest popular books of the

season now in stock at

Hawaiian News Company.Alexander Young Building Store.

New RestaurantJUST OPENED.

Everything New and First Class.

THE KAIULANI1135 Fort St.. oppo. Club Stables.

REMOVAL NOTICE.The TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING

CO. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR-SAL ASSN. have moved Dext door tothe more commodious quarters former-ly occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup-ply Co. Roomy office and parlors arenicely and comfortably arranged.

"Y. MAN SINGj 1117 NTJUANU STREET.). PASHIONABLF DRESS-

MAKERLADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Dresses made to order. Sewing griaran--

xeea. It the stitches break I willXpalr wltbout extra charge.

S BROUGHT

For Injunction AgainstBusiness of Foreign

Corporation.

A temporary injunction was grantedby Judge Gear yesterday afternoon nst

the Pacific Hardware and SteelCompany, a corporation, and its man-

ager, T. A. Hays, at the suit of theTerritory of Hawaii by Lorrln An-

drews, Attorney General.Respondent and each and both of

them are commanded by the writ,which is sought to be made perpetual,"to cease and Quit carrying on busi-

ness Within the Territory of Hawaii,for and on behalf of the Pacific Hard-

ware and Steel Company."The bill of complaint states that, the

respondent company is a corporation'formed and existing under the laws

of the State of California, having itsprincipal place of business in SanFrancisco; that the purpose, objectand business of the said Pacific Hard-ware, and Steel Company is the selling

and disposing of hardware, steel and j

other commodities manufacturea irommetals, and is now and for twelvemonths last past has been carryingon the said business within the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii; that for the pastyear the business of the corporationin this Territory has been managedand conducted by respondent Hays,and as the subject nSxlier of com-- tplaint:

"That said corporation does not in-

vest and use its capital in the Territory of Hawaii, nor is it engaged in j

the business or roreign or interstate .

commerce, nor is now nor has within ,

twelve months Jast past been employed ,

by the Government of the United j

States of America, but said corpora- -tlon has failed and neglected to . doand perform any and all of the fol- -lowing acts as by law provided and,required of it to be done ana per-formed, that is to say:

"The said corporation has failed andneglected to file in the office of theTreasurer of the Territory of Hawaiia certified copy of the charter of in-

corporation o such corporation; saidcorporation has failed and neglectedto file in the office of said Treasurerthe names of the officers of said cor-

poration; said corporation has failedand neglected to file in the office of the ;

Treasurer of said Territory the nameof some person upon whom legal no- - '

tices and processes from the courts ofthe Territory of Hawaii may be serv-ed; said corporation has failed andneglected to file with the Treasurer a .

certified copy of the bylaws of such j

corporation; said corporation has fail-ed and neglected to present to the saidTreasurer and file with said officer afull and accurate statement and ex- - j

hibit of its affairs; said corporationhas failed and neglected to obtain from j

the said Treasurer and annual licenseto have an office in the Territory ofHawaii for the use of its agent andemployee, to wit, the said respondentT. A. Hays; for the relief of which '

in the premises your orator is withoutremedy at law save by the interposi- - (

tion and aid of this Honorable Court

FOUNDED IN HONCTJR.No doubt you have seeE in the

papers such announcements asthis concerning some medicine orother: "If, on trial, you writethat this medicine has done youno good we will refund yourmoney' Now, we have neverhad reason to speak in that wayconcerning the remedy named inthis article. In a trade exten-ding throughout the worid, no-body has ever complained thatour medicine has failed, or asked

, for the return of his money. Thepublic never grumbles at hon-estly and skillfully made iread,or at a medicine which reallyand actually does what itwasmade to do. The foundations ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONare laid in sincerity and honour,the knowledge of which on thepart of the people explains itspopularity and success. There isnothing to disguise or conceal.It was not dreamed out, or dis-covered by accident; it was stu-died out, on the solid principlesof applied medical science. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Ilypophos-phite- s

and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. This remedyis praised by all who have em-ployed it in any of the diseasesit is recommended to relieve andcure, and is effective from thefirst dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,Nervous and General Debility,Influenza, La Grippe, and Throatand Lung Troubles, it is a spe-cific. Dr. Thos. Hunt Stuckysays: "The continued use of itin my practice, convinces methat it is the most palatable,least nauseating, and best prep-aration now on the market."You can take it with the assur-ance of getting well. One bottleproves its intrinsic value M Youcannot obe disappointed in it."Sold by all chemists everywhere.

Camp Fires Blaze with Joy OverEscape of General Bedell's

War Orderly from aParalytic's Fate.

"When Mr. Ross C. Duffy of No. 18

Russell avenue, Nashua, N. H., was sud-

denly prostrated by a paralytic shock,the deepest concern was felt throughoutthe town in which he had been a promi-ine- nt

official.Grand Army men were especially so-

licitous for in the Civil war Mr. Duffyhad acted as General Bedell's orderlywhile serving with Co. F, Third regiment.New Hampshire "Volunteer infantry, andafter the war he became a member ofGeneral Foster Post, G. A. R., and roseto be department vice-command- er.

The general anxiety felt about him af-

ter his sudden shock in the latter part of1901, was slightly relieved by the newsthat he had come out of a state of un-consciousness which had lasted for fivedays, but" as week after week went byand he made no further progress, oneleg remaining paralyzed, it was con-cluded that the highly honored veteranmust at best remain a cripple for life.

Suddenly to the suprise and delightof every one Mr. Duffy appeared on thestreet in unmistakable robust healthand was overwhelmed by congratula-tionsan- d

inquiries:"The regular treatment," said Mr.

Duffy, "didn't do a bit of good, so faras my paralyzed leg was cocerned. Myleft leg remained cold and dead, and Ihad been too active a man to be con-tent to be housed up with one dead leg ifthere was any possible way to cure it.I finally stumbled on help by the merestchance. I got my clue out of a Bostonpaper from the story of a war comrade,John Hunter, of Chieo, CaL, who hadbeen cured of a desperate attack of loco-motor ataxia by Dr. "Williams' PinkPills. I sent for a box of the pills atonce and in less than a month after-ward I, too, became a perfectly wellman as the result of using them and Ihave remained so ever since. No morevertigo, no more trouble with mystomach, none with my kidneys; in fact,every organ seems to be doing its properwork. I certainly have good reason tobe thankful to Dr. Williams Pink Pills."These pills are sold by all druggiststhroughout the world.

in equity; that said corporation doesnot own and possess any property eith-er real or personal within the Terri-tory of Hawaii."

This action will serve as a test ofthe law passed by the Legislature of1903, Intended to protect local tax-payi- ng

merchants from the competi-tion of agencies of "foreign" concernsdoing an order business and contribu-ting little or nothing to the support ofthe Territorial Government. As thecorporation now sued is very wealthy,a strong fight is likely to ensue on itspart to defeat the law upon the groundof contravention of the Inter-Stat- e

Commerce laws of the United States.Respondent's Honolulu directory ad-

dress is: "Pacific Hardware and SteelCo., T. A. Hays representative, 25-2- 6

Alexander Young Building."

Pineapples to the Coast Prepaid.Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver a box

of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples toany address on the Coast, all chargesprepaid, for ltss than the freight alonewould cost you. See Byron O. Clark,Manager, or leave orders with F. C.Enos, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.,Masonic block.

l RECEPTION AT

IliClriM CHURCH

The reception tendered Rev. Dr. Craigand Rev. and Mrs. Grinstead at theChristian church last night drew out arepresentative assemblage of people who,without reference to creed o church affi-

liations, extended a hearty welcome tothe guests of the evening.

A delightful musical and literaryprogram was rendered during the even-ing. Rev. A. C. Logan, Rev. Mr. Grin-stea- d

and Dr. Craig all made felicitousremarks. Rev. G. L. Pearson was alsopresent' and took part.

The church was elabortely decoratedfor the occasion by the ladies of theAid Society and their assistants. Pottedpalms and ferns disposed with fine ef-fect, delicate streamers of vine hungfrom the chandeliers, an immense bo-qu- et

of pink asters mingled with delicatesprays of asparagus rested on a tablein the center of the room, while at theside was a bank of roses intermingledwith the brilliant blossoms of the snap-dragon, the whole decorative effect beingheightened by the skillful drapery of gaycolored bunting. Light refreshments,consisting of cake and fruit punch, wereserved during the evening.

After the formal program, the com-pany broke up into small groups and theevening closed in pleasant social intercourse.

THEO. ROOSEVELT

CLUB ORGANIZED

The Theodore Roosevelt Club of Ho-nolulu has been organized with a goodfollowing and the first meeting willbe held in the Republican Headquar-ters on Tuesday evening.

"'Taint good to be too skeery," saidUncle Eben; " I once knowed a gemmendat got his mind so tore up 'bout germsan bacilluses dat he didn't look whahhe were goin' an got run over by atruck." Washington Star.

AGENTS FOR j

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. ,

The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Lovla.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life tm

su ranee Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of

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

don.

.S. Grinbaum&Co.LIMITED.

Importers and Commission Hull

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c. and xoc

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., of

Philadelphia.

W. W flHAKA & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Oppott JL&vertiser Ofle

American and Foreign.Worstoado

eale amm m mmmiiFort St., Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADE TOLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing. Tailoring. The renewing of aldieclothing a specialty. Prices very low.Phone White 230.

PERFECTION

Berctanla St., near Emma.All kinds of HOME BAKING madfrom only the BEST MATERIALS.

Tel. Blue 211.

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.

Carpentry of all kinds attended fasGive us a call.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Co,DIBTBIBOTOE8.

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 T

Kvvong Yuen King Go.36 and 38 N. King Street.

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

Grass Linens, and color, at very lowprices.

HOME MADE CAKES, PTE3,BUNS, ROLLS, AND BREADjHOT MINCE PIES EVERY SA13-URDA- Y

AT

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

CQHS0LI0A1ED SODA WATER !PHONE MAIN 7L

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

ALL KINDS OF

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

San Francisco, CaL, U. S. A.

Union Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Boartand Lodging.

11R0 Pd 1188 Union Street

Charge Against Achi

WithdrawnOtherCourt Items.

In the suit of H. Hackfeld & Co.,Ltd., vs. W. C. Achi et a!.. Judge Ro-

binson granted the motion of the plain-tiff for a receiver of the live stock.Franz Buchholtz was oppointed as re-

ceiver. Vice President Isenberg's aff-idavit charging Achi with the removalof live stock was withdrawn and thenthe appointment of a receiver wasmade with consent.

KOOLAUPOKO APPEALS.An appeal from District Magistrate

B. P. Aikue of Koolaupoko has beenentered in the suit of Maleka Hailelevs. Frank F. Pahia by the plaintiff,judgment having been for defendantwith costs. The plaintiff claimed $100damages . for the defendant's takingpossession, by his agents, of two headof cattle belong to the plaintiff.

Kimura, a Japanese, has appealed intwo cases from District Magistrate Ai-

kue of Koolaupoko. He was foundguilty of vagrancy and of larceny inthe second degree, by stealing twoblankets, and sentenced in each caseto imprisonment six months and payment of costs.

COURT NOTES.Judge Gear continued the hearing of

the Christian annulment of marriagecase from Thursday afternoon untilMonday morning.

After concluding the hearing: of theWailuku water rights case, the Su-preme Court adjourned till Mondaymorning.

Accounts of the estate of the Blais-de- ll

minors were referred by JudgeGear to W. R. Sims as master.

SUMMER COMPLAINT is the chil-dren's most dangerous enemy and themother's most dreaded foe. Immediateand proper treatment Is always neces-sary. Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy, given accord-ing to directions, is the most effectualremedy known. For sale by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agentfor Hawaii.

DAY

At Auction

Commissioner's Sale

On Saturday, July 23, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At the Judiciary Building, Honolulu,I will sell at Public Auction, the prop-erty of the Honolulu Clay Co., ,Ltd.,comprising: j

1st. The property known as theBrick-yard- s lot on Nuuanu Avenue.There is a frontage of 332 feet on Nuu-anu Avenue and a depth of from 140

feet to 387 feet. Contains 108,100 sq. ft.and is an elegant piece of property.

2nd. Land at Puunui, Nuuanu Val-ley, 200 ft. x 150 ft. Fine residence prop-erty, having an elegant view of moun-tain and sea.

3rd. All the machinery at the Brickyard, comprising,

One Horizontal Erie Steam Engine,100 H. P. "

One Fire-bo- x Boiler, 150 H. P., withpump,

One Giant Augur, brick-makin- g ma-chine.

One Wire cut-o- ff machine,One Disintegrator,One Crusher and set Ro.ilers,One 80-fo- ot Conveyor for 18-fo- ot Belt,Seven brick kilns,Shafting, belting, iron and wood pul-

leys, etc. Main building, offices, dryingshed", in splendid condition and valuablefor use for drying purposes or storage,kiln shed, stable, servants quarters,lean-t- o and other buildings, all roofedover with good quality of galvanizediron roofing containing considerableover 1000 sheets now in good condition,one tank of about 10,000 gallons capa-city.

And all other machinery and appli-ances on said premises, the whole ofthe above described land and propertybeing the entire brick-makin- g worksand plant of the Honolulu Clay Co.,Ltd.

Also all the buildings on the Brickyard property, comprising,

No. 1. A large shed over the Brickovens. The shed is 162 ft. by 34 ft., iscovered with corrugated iron, and sup-ported by heavy 10x12 and 8x6 timbers.

No. 2. Large shed 162 ft. by 28 ft.,covered with corrugated iron and hasa flooring of Ix3.

No. "3. Large shed 162 ft. by 40 ft.,covered with corrugated iron and hasa flooring of 1x3. There are severalother sheds and buildings covered withiron.

At the same place and hour, will besold the fine 44 H. P. Fairbanks-Mors- e

gasoline distillate engine now at theclock tower building on Fort street, afine engine costing over $2750.

Property will be offered as a whole,and failing a purchaser will be sub-divided as above. Sale subject to con-firmation by the court.

Terms: Cash.Further particulars supplied by Smith

& Lewis and Louis J. Warren, attor-neys, Judd Building, Honolulu, or

JAS. F. MORGAN,COMMISSIONER.

Auction Sales

Today! Saturday! Today!

10 o'clock FRUIT, Etc.

10:15 o'clock FURNITURE, Etc.

11 o'clock GLASSWARE, Cut, Etc.,PLATEDWARE.

12 o'clock JEWELRY.

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet.

Also at 12 o'clock noon at the Judiciary Building, Commissioner's Sale ofthe Honolulu Clay Co., Ltd.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Important Sale'

TODAY! SATURDAY 1 TODAY!

AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Property of a gentleman leaving thecountry

Cut Glasswareof all kinds.

Tumblers WTines, Clarets, Etc.,Finger Bowls,Decanters,Salad Bowl.

ChinaDinner Service,Tea, Coffee.

PlatedTea Pot, Pitcher,Cruets, Salver,Sugar Bowls, Butter Dish,Etc., Etc., Etc.

Please take especial notice that thissale Is " TODAY at my salesroom, 847

Kaahumanu street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY

Ruction SaleOF

lie 01 net BinON SATURDAY, JULY 23,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,,

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at public auction, theunexpired lease of property on Nuuanustreet, a few doors above Pauahl street.

Property has a frontage of 30V& feeton Nuuanu street and is over 50 feetdeep.

There is a substantial brick buildingon the property containing 2 good storesnow rented. The lease has about 33years to run at a rental of $40 per monthfor 12 years and $45 per month for bal-ance of term. This is a good Incomeproducing property and will well payyou to purchase.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY

Ruction SaleSATURDAY, JULY 23, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Jewelry, Watch, Etc.

I will sell at my auction rooms, 847

Kaahumanu street, Saturday, July 23,at noon,

One Gentleman's Gold Double-face- d

Hunting Lever Watch,One Gentleman's Gold Chain,One Lady's Gold Guard,One Brooch, set with Emeralds,One Brooch, set with Diamonds and

Pearls,One Hair Comb, crown surrounded

with Pearls,Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Evening Auction Sale

This Saturday Evening, July 23,AT 7:30 O'CLOCK,

At the Oriental Bazaar, King street,I will sell at Public Auction, tle balanceof goods comprising

All kinds of Jewelry,Rattan Chairs and Tables,Fine White and Colored Mattings,Flower Pots and Stands,And a few of those Elegant Ebony

Screens. '

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

-- " It- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAi; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 23, 1904.

LOCAL BREVITIES.suhdm CQHCERT One Night Roach

Exterminatorr

AT MAKEE ISLAND 00 There are now on exhibition at0 the Aquarium over 400 fish of SO 00 varieties.0 Important A atflnoimcemeIf you wish to rid your house of

0 0 (ihave a new powder, that Is non- -Steamer time tables can be had at

the Gazette office.

Tomorrow afternoon's public bajjdconcert, beginning at 3 o'clock, will beat Makee Island. Following is theprogram:

JART 1.

"The Old Hundred." -

poisonous to humans, bat deatn to j

roaches. We gave a sample out for j If there's one thing that don't admittest and the first night eight roaches ' of any guessing its fitting

The band will play at the baseballgame this afternoon.

John H. Oliveira Portuguese, wasOverture "Titus" . Mozajrt --naturalized by Judge Dole yesterday.

turned their toes up. Since then nomore were found in the house. Killedall the first night. This quick-actio- n

-

X

SPEerflQLFSDDdEYEGLflSSESAndante Fifth Symphony".Beethovertf

J On or about July iSth, we will re-op- en ouroriginal premises the "FAMOUS NO. 10,"

1027 and 1031 Fort Street. Active prepara--less telegraph chess games yesterday. roach powder is calledIntroduction and Finale "Le Cid"..;

. MassenetVocal Four Hawaiian Songs......,.

-- . arr. by Berger

A dance will be given this eveningat San" Antonio hall for the benefit of

Our Spectacle Fitting is done on thebasis of KNOWING HOW from startto finish. It's a success.

ROACH-G- O tion is being made, and it is expected we willthe Pacific Club. Admission is 50PART II. cents. J r . -ue reaay ior Dusmcss on the day set.and a 25 cent can will prove the bestSelection "Songs and Ballads"... A cricket match will be played on the

Sullivan Makikl grounds at 3 o'clock this after Investment ever made if you wish toa. "Gloria" (Mozart) b. "Hallelu- - j noon, teams to be arranged at the rid your house of roaches. Sold only by

Look , for later developments.

In the meanwhile we will continue our busi- -jah", chorus. Handel PJtcn.. I N. SANFORD,

--tc

-

XX

Gavotte 'May-Tim- e Fretras Reserved seats for the ball games of X- -Finale La, Comtesse" . ..Translateur tais afternoon can be had at the Ha

waiian News Co.'s book store, Alexanness, to the last practical moment, at our

x- -

present location.OPTICIAN

BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.,"The Star Spangled Banner."

der Young building.I. Rubinstein, successor to Hyman Oeor Hay A Vm.CROWDBIG OF Bros., has filed in the Treasurer's ofltce

x-x- -

X--The Lucky Day last week, was Saturday,SPECIAL SALE

OF itJuly 9th.

XYYYYYTYYSHR1NERS COMING

X

partnership papers under the firmname of I. Rubinstein & Co.

The wedding- - of Miss Mary Nichols,daughter of Bishop Nichols of Cali-fornia, and Mr. Philip Landsdale, for-merly of Honolulu, may take place thisfalL

Mrs. F. M. Brooks departs on , tfie

GIHman HouseBoquet Cigars

EHAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. 1. SOXiTB.

Plated f $1,25Mr. A. H. Moffitt, traveling repre-

sentative of the Oceanic company, whoarrived on the Alameda yesterday,states that seventy-fiv- e rooms have

Eo W. Jordan Co.. Ltd.j Gaelic today for Hongkong where she' "will join her husband, Attorney Brooks,

who formerly practiced law in this Medium pm do;.been reserved on the Oceanic liner city.Ventura for Shriners who are coming

Oahu Ice &JEliECTRIC Co.

Ice delivered to any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue

to Honolulu. They will arrive here onAugust 24. The fez-wear- ers are head- -

i fi bir a mpvplnnrt Tpmnlft utiilpr tbf Knives i $1,25leadership of Dr. Philip H. Keese. 3151- - Jf. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

-- BUSINESS LOCALS. JuQ-f- c ArrivedThese knives formerly sold for $2.50per dozen, but owing to slight damage

Mr. George Conrad and Mrs. EmellaNellie Ernstberger were united in mar-riage Thursday, July 21, 1904, by LyleA. Dickey, former District Magistrateof Honolulu.

The receipt of the books, "The Japan-Russ- ia

War" in serial form is ac-knowledged with the compliments ofthe Hawaiian News Co. They are ex-cellent and timely publications.

The tallyho party of the Y. W. C. A.will leave the Boston block, Fort street,at 2 o'clock this afternoon, drivingthrough Moanalua to Honolulu planta-tion. The latter will be inspected and areturn will be made to Moanalua inthe evening where a basket lunchwill be disposed of. The party will ar-rive in the city about 9 p.m.

will go at a CUT OF 50 PER CENT.,Be in line for Kerr's shoe sale.while they last.A black cashmere jacket has been

lost. Reward if left at this office. Free With Each Purchase

EVERLASTINGS andMOSS WREATHSFRESH SEEDS

MRS. TAYLOR'S,Alexander Young Building.

Drink to your own health with

WHITE ROCKWATER

The- - sale of shoes at Kerr's will be 1

With each purchase of Garden Hosecontainued until every pair is sold.will go a fine Lawn Sprinkler free. OurA brown bulldog has been lost. Regarden hose needs no lengthy comward if returned to residence of A. A

Young. mendation, you know what it is. IfFire Insurance Sprkling'and purcwithjLeave your order for rubber stamps

at the Gazette office. Stamps madeyou are not a user of it, ask your neigh-bor and find out why you should be.The OIWI and DIMOND brands haveno equal, and are especially made for smacktofjjtslowcu

The B. F. Dillinerham Co.. Ltd.this climate.

every day.' Dividend No. 85 is now due and pay-

able the stockholders of the Ewa Plan-tation Co.

General Acents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London,W. W. Dimond & Go., Ltd. Assurance company ot Loa

iErgp, ISold at all

4 ySwM HOTELS' SALOONS and 1

DRUG STORES.I'r m"

don.New York Underwriters' Aeencv.

Leaders in Household Necessities.63-5- T King Street. Providence Washington Insurance Com

pany.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS. Manager.Insurance Department Office, Fourth feiflM 1

Court XiunallXo Officers.The following officers of Court Luna-lil- o

No. 6600, A. O. F., for the termending December 31, 1904, were electedlast night:

C. R,, A. K. Lewis.T., J, W. Short, P. C.R. D., S. Pupuhi. '

J. W., E. J. McCandless.J. B., G. Maile.S. C. R., T. Manu. 'F. T., J. K. Kaulia.T. W., J. Naauao.T. B., L. K. Nakea.Trustees: W. A. Taylor, P. C; T".

Manu, G. E. Thompson, P. C.Court Physician: Dr. C. E. Camp. .

California Excursion Party.An excursion party of Oakland and

San Francisco residents arrived yester-day in the steamer Argyll and areregistered at the Royal Hawaiian hotel.The excursionists are Mr. and Mrs.Frank Roller, Frank Roller Jr. and

Victor Talking MachinesCome and hear them. They speak

for themselves, new records andmachines.

Bergstrom Music CoFort Street.

Aomgnt, irom iu:au to u'.&v ociwn,fine chicken stew, Spanish. UnionGrill, Wyman, manager.

A lady's black cape, left at Craig-sid- e

on Tuesday evening last, may behad upon application there.

Don't forget the clearance and specialsale of genuine Panama hats at theGlobe Clothing Co. this week.

A foxterrier pup has been lost.Liberal reward if returned to this of-

fice or to 1545 Kewalo street.Jas. F. Morgan wU' hold an evening

auction sale at tne Oriental Bazaar,King street, tonight at 7:30 o'clock.

If you are looking for a house to rentconsult Will E. Fisher, auctioneer andreal estate a,?ent, 180 Merchant street.

Some choice jewelry will be offeredoola o armi-ln- w Toe, T7V MArea n

1188 Nuuanu street near Beretania. :Mfl fill MillissM il, inMil

LADIES AND CHILDREN'SNOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL. NEEDINGDRESSES MADE TO ORDER.

kelp or advice, is invited to communi Give us a trial order.vcate, either in person or by letter, with

HONOLULU IRON WORKSat noon today at his salesrooms, Ka- - Ensign X. Anderson, matron ofthe Salvation Army "Woman's Indus ' COMPANY.trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets,, maukaside, Honolulu.

Paul Roller of Oakland, and Mrs. JohnBaker Jr. and Mrs. Gaillard Stoney of Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanized

Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En- - I 0K-K0- 0 K0KOK5OCW3San Francisco. Yesterday evening thegineers' fciupplies. X T T'fc 1 jlThe Official and Commercial Record

fills a long felt want. Published Mon-days and Thursdays. vest rocKeiOfflce Nuuanu street.

Works Kakaako.

A neat cottage of six rooms In laneoff King street opposite South streetis offered for rent. See classified ad-vertisements for particulars.

"W. M. Campbell, the contractor, hassome choice real estate to offer. Hewill also be pleased to negotiate with,parties having real estate to sell.

A lot of cut glass, silver and platedware, etc., the property of a gentlemanleaving the Islands, will be sold todayat 11 a. m. at Morgan's auction rooms.

The lease of a brick building on Nuu--

Safety

party entertained Capt. Gllboy of theArgyll at a dinner in the open lanai ofthe hotel.

fFire On Heights of Falolo Valley.

In order to clear away lantana on Pa-lo- lo

heights. A. F. Cooke started a fireyesterday afternoon in one portion. A

HAVE YOU A FAVORITE DOG ? Convenient snd reliable. Bomethlngr new and handy.These razors are entirely tree of all defects heretofore found la

other safety razors. Price $1 Complete.KEEPHIM

WELL

TREATHIM

WELLTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department.

brisk wind sprang up and spread the fireover an area of about ioo acres. Thefire burned slowly through the longgrass last night, but Mr. Cooke expectedit would stop by this morning. It wasentirely on Mr. Cooke's property hold-ing- s.

Mid-Summ- er

MAKE FEEDm Hi Mfmvi -- jsm m m-- . m... . GOLD CROWNS - - - $5.00 jtg FLA7ES pfhim v him

WELL WELL'VlLINEN SALE RPTTinF WriRK" . SR nn nan tnnth V.y.

anu, near Pauahi street, is to be soldtoday at noon at public auction by Jas.F. Morgan at his salesrooms on Ka-ahuma- nu

street.The property known as the Honolulu

Clay Co., Ltd., situated in NuuanuValley, will be sold at public auctiontoday at the front entrance of the Judi-ciary building at noon.

Extra help engaged today for Kerr'sshoe sale.

Notable Consular Reception.Hon. W. R. Hoare, retiring British

Consul, introduced his successor, Hon.R. de B. Layard, to Acting GovernorAtkinson in the executive chamber ofthe Capitol yesterday morning. Con-

siderable ceremony was observed, therepresentatives of King Edward VII.appearing in full consular uniform.The Territorial band saluted the callerson entering the grounds with the tuneof "God Save the King," and they wereushered upstairs from the front stepsby. Cap t. Rose, N. G. H. Col. J. H.Fisher aided the Acting Governor in re-

ceiving Messrs. Hoare and Layard. Mr,i ,a : o lr in y Ipgvp

Why let your teeth go.SPRATT'S DOG BISCUIT AND MEDICINES.

at PEAKSOJ & rOTTER CO Limited, 931 Fort 8treet. We buy all our material at Wholesale cost and tkereforc c&s&&&4 give you good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed,This most important sale of the

ason is now on in full force Lady assistant. No charge for examination.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS.Hours. S to 5. Sundays. 9 to ia. 2x5 Hotel St., opp. Young: HoteSLFew American Physicians

and lasts only the balance of this

week THURSDAY, FRIDAY

and SATURDAY. We could

scarcely begin to tell you of the W. m. CAMPBELLjiuare eviiiuei cmuuuu .c..0 .

of the Acting Governor, the occasion j

sitmaliziner his retirement from the , wonderful values offered youTO SELL.WANTED.EXCHANGED. iBritish consular service on a pension.

Camp McKlnley Dance. .

The Camp McKinley Social Club have

have, until recently, given to the selection and adap-

tion of proper mineral waters the consideration it de-

serves; whereas in German, French and English prac-

tice this forms a common and important factor.

BETHESDA WATERhas great medicinal value and is sparkling and agree-

able. Indorsed by America's leading physicians.

Sold by all druggists.

CABRERA & CO., Agents.

completed arrangements for the second ,

must come to the store to see

them. All beautiful linens for

household purposes are greatly

reduced in prices and each piece

plainly marked.

The sale includes table linen,

napkins, face and bath towels,

etc.

You cannot afford to miss this

opportunity.

Before investing call at my office

1634 YOUNG STREET, 0000 NEAR PUNAHOU.

The Best Brand in the Market00 a run"SUNRISE

dance of the summer series to be givenWednesday evening July 27 at CampMcKlnley, invitations having been is-

sued by the club some days ago. Music

will be furnished by a quartet of theKawaihau Glee Club, Hawaii's lead-ing singing orchestra. The managerof the H. R. T. & L. Co. has agreedto run the last two cars to make con-

nections to all parts of the city. Con-

veyances will meet the cars at Kapio-la- ni

Park. The men from the PresidioSocial Club are strangers as yet inHonolulu, but they are exerting everyeffort to make these social functions asuccess.

" To-morro- said Scheherezade"we shall journey in mind across manyseas to the beautiful city of St. Louis.The title of our story shall be, 'AHBaba and the Forty Hotel-Keepe- r.'

"Life.

Dealer inGENTS AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, NEW

TIES, SHIRTS, HATS AND CAPS.FULL LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALISES.

BUTTER 5$? BUTTERSweet, fresh and always on Ice at ;

O Q. Tee Hop & Co.Beretania and Alakea Streets .

GOODS COi, s, skCHS DRY

152 HOTEL STREET. Will open New Branch in L O. O. F.Building on or about June 25th. 4

LIMITED.

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

!THE PACIFIC COMlsmRCIAi; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 23. 1904.10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Holstead & Go., Ltd.HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, July 22, 1904.1,THLETICCanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line

SEtatmer running in connection with the Canadl-Pcif- ie Railway Ca$3 t Honolulu-o- or about the following dates: STOCK AND

1 BOND JiFOR VANCOUVER. FEATURESiron FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1804

HORANGI JULY 30MIOWEIU AUGUST 27

MOANA SEPTEMBER 24

AOP.ANGI OCTOBER 22

Tiiroasa tickets issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

S.S.ftteamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port

S4 t about the dates below mention ed:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

MONGOLIA AUGUST 2CHINA AUGUST 13

DORIC AUGUST 25

SIBERIA SEPTEMBER 6COPTIC SEPTEMBER 17SOREA SEPTEMBER 28

gr further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

tooonio Stoomship!Tke fine passenger steamers of th

S3 ktretmder: '

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.SONOMA AUGUST 3

ALAMEDA ..AUGUST 12

VENTURA .. . AUGUST 24ALAMEDA ....SEPTEMBER 2

in connection with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents are pre-5re- d

to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any?aliroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from

w York by any steamship line to all European ports.3TOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Paciiic Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

FROM NEW YORK.G. S. Callfornian, to sail about.. July 23' Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

S. S. Nevadan. to sail .....July 29

1904

MIOWERA JULY 27

MOANA AUGUST 24

AORANGI SEPTEMBER 21

MIOWERA ...OCTOBER 19

in Canada, United States and Europe.

H. DAVIES & CO. LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental & OrientalCo.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.nnpTf JULY 31

SIBERIA AUGUST 12

COPTIC AUGUST 23

KOREA SEPTEMBER 3

GAELIC .....SEPTEMBER 13

MONGOLIA SEPTEMBER 24

is Use will arrive and leave this port4

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA ..........JULY 27VENTURA AUGUST 2ALAMEDA AUGUST 17SIERRA ...AUGUST 23

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 Kahulul...

July 8

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. Hawaiian, to sail about..August 1

AGENTS.

63 QUEEN STREET

idI

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,

Ltd.Street.

METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD.

By the Government Survey PublishedEvery Monday.

HABOM. THEKJf .

3Sa 3

ce a 04CB

S 29.92! 70 83 .04 6S2 KB 0-- 2s 10 29.97 2A.9-- 1 73 83 .02 8112 3--2M 111.00-29.94- ! 74 94 .01642 KB 8-- 2T 130.00 i'29.95! 75 (3 04 64 3 KB 4--8

W 13 80.00 9.S8i 74 84 .C0 6l2 Kb S--4

T 14 S0.H 3a 01 75 84 .0)6513 KB 1--3

F 74 83 .016313 M 3--5

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD.C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE,

iWe pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings. ;

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,July 22, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 78.7.Minimum Temperature 76.Maximum Temperature S4.Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.00, steady.Rainfall, 24 haairs up to 9 a. m. .00.Mean Absolute Moisture 6.6 grs. per

cubic foot.Mean Relative Humidity 4.Winds X,E. ; force, 0 to 3.Weather Fair.Forecast for July 23 Light trades

and fair weather.R. C. LTDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Friday, . July 22.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SanFrancisco, at 8 a, m.

S!. S. Argyle, Gilroy, from San Fran-cisco, at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Honokaaand Kukuihaele, at 4:50 a. m.

DUE TODAY.S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from San Fran-

cisco, due in morning.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hilo,

in forenoon.

DEPARTED.Friday, July 22..

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ma-ui, Kona and Kau ports, at noon.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Mahukona.Paauhau, Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoe-ho- e

and Papaaloa; for Lahaina, Maa-lae- a,

Kawaihae and Hilo, mail and pas-sengers only, at 5 p. m.

Stmr J. A. Cummins, for Waimana-lo- ,at 7 a. m.

Sehr. Robt. Lewers, Underwood, forLaysan Island, at 11:45 a. m.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaiiports, at 5 p. m.

SAID TODAY.S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for the Orient,

probably sail In afternoon., PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per S. S. Alameda, from San Fran-

cisco, July 22. A. C. Cammaek, J. E.Carroll, H, M. Chandler, P. J. O'Con-nel- l,

Mrs. O'Connell, J. W. Cushing,E. T. Dow, P. Ehlers, Clarence Grange,J. F. Heartwell, Mrs. J. B. Heartwell,Col. C. P. Iaukea, Lieut. F. Klein, A.H. Moffitt, Capt. G. H. Piltz, H. Plom-teau- x,

Robt. Shingle, Miss E. F, Smith,Stanley Stephenson, R. F. Wheeler,Mrs. Wheeler A. Windt, Mrs. Windt,Miss Swett.

Booked to Depart.Per O. & O. S. S. Gaelic, for Yoko-

hama and Hongkong, July 23. Mrs.Weston and Mrs. F. M. Brooks.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, (station vessel.)- -

MERCHANT VESSELS.Alameda, Am. S. S., Dowdell, San

Francisco, July 22.Argyle, S. S., Gilroy, San Francisco,

July 22.Charlotte, Ger. bk., Grube, Bremen,

June 28.Charmer, Am. sp.i Slater, Newcastle,

July 15.Coronado. Am. bk., Potter from San

Francisco, July 16.

Gerard C. Tooey, Am. bk., Scott, fromSan Francisco, July 18.

Great Admiral, Am. sp., Watts, Newcastle, July 2.

Olympic Am. bk., Evans, San Francisco, June 28.

Robert Adamson, Seville, Moji, July 2.S. N. Castle, Am. bktn., Nelson, San

Francisco, July 15.

BORN.McCLINTOCK In Oakland, Cal., July

5, 1904, to the wife of H. H. McClin-toc- k

formerly of Honolulu, a son.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.ONE wardrobe in good condition.

State price to H. A. C, this office. C849

ROOMS AND BOARD.FURNISHED room in private family,

with or without board; electric lights;hot water; near car; good air. Ad-

dress "D," this office. 6850

AT HELEN'S COURT, Adams lane,528.00 and $30.00 per month; also fur-nished rooms without board, from$8.00 up. 6808

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 67.

FOR RENT.COTTAGE of 6 rooms, lane off King

opposite South street. Inquire H. W.Green, 82S Fort street. 6S52

TWO cottages at 1429 D Fort lane. Apply next door, Mrs. C. Clark. 6S3S

TEN-ROO- M partly furnished house;large range with hot and cold attach-ments; $30.00; next door W. C. Roe,Waiklki road. Enquire on premises.

6850

RESIDENCE at 803 S. King st reet.Apply J. F. Bowler. 6S49

FOUR furnished rooms, ladies prefer-red. Apply 250 Vineyard street, op-posite Engleside. 6834

COTTAGES; Chrietley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Woni; Kwal.

(24

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD." only firs-pro- of

office building in city.

LOST.A FOX-TERRIE- R male pup with black

ring on tail. Reward if returned to1545 Kewalo street or this office. 6S52

BROWN bulldog answering to the nameof "Dick." Reward offered for return

NAME OF STOCK, Capital. VaL Bid.

2IXKCAKTILB. j

C. Brewer A Co. ...... $1,000,000 100 800

SUOAIUEw., . . ..... I 5,000,000 so IV4 20Haw. Asrricultural. . i.ac,U)C 100Haw. Com. & SugarCo. 2.812,750 100 "52Hawaiian Sugar Co. .. 2000,000 20 28

Houomu 750,000 100Honokaa.............. 2,000,000 20 13Haiku 500,000 100Kahuku 500.000 20 17Kihel Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2,500,000 50 8,Kipaaulu.... liW.OOO 100Koloa 600,000 100 120

Mc Bryde Bug. Co., Ltd. S,500,00C 20 4 41

Oahu Sugar Co. 8,600,000 100 00Onomea 1,000.000 20 24Ookala .... 500,000 20Olaa Sugar CoH Ltd... 5,000,000 20Olowalu 150,000 100 80Paauhau SugPlanCo. 5,000.000 60Pacific... 500,000 100 233Paia 760,000 100pepeekeo 750,000 100 "isoPioneer 2.750,000 10Waialua Agrl. Co. .... 4,500,000 100 85 40Wailuku 700,000 100Waimanalo ..... . . 252,000 100 150

STXJJISBIF COS.

Wilder S. 8. Co.. 500.000 100 117Inter-Islan- d & 8. Co.. 600,000 100 115

Misckllasboub.Haw. Electric Co 500,000 100H. K. X. A L. Co., rd. 100H. K.T.&L. Co., C .. i.ooo.tibo ioo" 77

Mntuallel. Co 150,000 10O. R. & L. Co 4,000,000 1U0 70Hilo K. B.Co l.LOO.OOO 20

Bonds.Haw. Gov't., Bp. c....Haw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire

Claims)Hilo R. K. Co., 6 p. C.-

Hon.100

R. T. fc L. Co.,8p.C .. 104

Ewa Plant., 6 p. c 100O. R. A L. Co., 6 p. c . . 1C4 10tHOahu Snear Co., 6 p. c..Olaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c. iooWaialua Ag. uo.,tt.p.e. 100Kahuku 8 p. e. . . 100Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p.c.Paia 6 p. c 100Haikudp c 100Hawaiian Sugar 8 p. c. 100

Hawn. Coml. A SugarCo. 5 p. c. . .

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Ten Pioneer, $86.00; 40 Oahu Sugar

Co., 5S7.50.

Professional Gards

AGENTS.ALEXANDER COCKBURN 840 Ka-ahuma- nu

St. Valuator, BusinessAgent and Notary Publl.-:- .

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1S24

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.THOMAS FITCH Lawyer, Honolulu,

T. H. Office, No. 19 Campbell block.Correspondents in San Francisco,New York and Washington, D. C.

HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and Kins.

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

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms S3 and

34, Young building. Phone Main 18.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 Kukul

Lane. 9 to 12 m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St

OHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

HEW YORK LUTE

Bark Foohng Suey sailing fromNew York to Honolulu on orabout Aug. 15. FREIGHT TAK-EN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.

27 Eilby St. , Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.

HONOLULU.

FINE INVESTMENTSFor

SMALL CAPITAL.

$475 $50 down, balance in $10 monthlyinstallments without interest, will buyyou a beautiful, well improved lot of15,000 sq. ft. at Kaimuki, ready forbuilding; worth $750.

2 fine lots on Kawaiahao street, Kewalo tract, for $650.00.

Also for rent, centrally located, nicecottages at $18.00 per month.

J. H. SCHNACK.Queen Street.

K1INT0N TRACT(Waialae, adjoining Kaimuki.)$50.00 cash, with a monthly in-

stallment of $10.00, will purchaseone of these very desirable lots,in the above residence district.

MAGNIFICENT VIEW.Thee lots are 75x150 feet,

CLEAN and CURBED, ready forbuilding.

But one block from the presentRapid Transit cars.

NO INTEREST.. Cash and all installments arepaid into the First American Sav-ings and Trust Co. of Hawaii,Ltd., as security for prompt de-livery of deed.

For blue prints and particularsapply to W. M. MINTON,

15 Kaahumanu Street.

J.'F. Morgan, President; C J. Camp bell, Vice-Preside-nt; J. L. McLean, Se-ctary; A. F. CI ;rk. Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Fr Jc Hustace, Man- -

Japanese Entertain Last

Night at Boys'Field.

Picturesque athletic features of theold Japan were reproduced in a littlebunting-enclose- d space on the Boy'sField last evening amid modern sur-

roundings with the electric glim to aidthe feeble light of the moon. From thestandpoint of the foreigner the wrestling,sword encounters, the jujutsu or gentle-manly art of Japanese self-defens- e, thepantomimes and weird music, formed anentertainment of novel and intense in-

terest.The Boy's Field was an excellent place

for the sports, and a rainless eveningand moonlit sky did their part. A largecrowd, not only of Japanese but foreign-ers, " attended the show and had itsmoney's worth. The grand stand waswell lighted and in a space before it wasan arena of sand the limits marked byfour wooden uprights wound about withred and white cloth. An electric arclight suspended just over the centerflooded it witlKa bright glare. Beneaththis the oddly costumed Japanese wrest-lers and sword wielders showed feats ofskill which drew forth applause.

When the performance was about halfover a support beneath a temporary plat-form on which about fifty persons wereseated gave way and the platform sunkseveral inches. It held there, however,and the spectators drew away from itand found seats elsewhere.

One of the principal features of inter-est was the exhibition of Prof. TorajiroTakahashi, the famous exponent of thejujutsu, or gentlemanly art of Japaneseself-defen- se. It was a revelation ofwhat a weak man may do in physicaltricks to defend himself from a muchstronger man. A twist of the wrist, aclutching of the arm muscles with acouple of his fingers were sufficient toput the stronger man at his mercy.

When Prof. Takahashi's opponent ex-

tended his arm toward him the jujutsuexpert grasped him by the wrist. Atwist of the body and the man wasthrown over the professor's head andupon his back. Movements were shownwhereby the opponent's arm could havebeen broken a dozen times, or the armdislocated. A simple catching of theopponent's palm with the two of hisfingers was sufficient for the professorto throw his antagonist heels over head.Takahashi allowed himself to be set uponfrom behind so that the opponent wrappedhis arm about him pinioning his armsdown to his sides. But up came hishands grasping the opponent's wristsand in a trice the opponent was thrownover his head upon his back and botharms were caught and could have beenbroken or unjointed. '

The first numbers of the programwere the usual Japanese forms of wrest-ling followed by the ancient wrestlers'dance. Then came sword encounterswith foils. Donning the queer-lookin- g

masks, padded gloves and cuirasses thesword experts put up pretty exhibitionsof skill. One of the most attractivewas the ball and sickle opposed to thesword. Ihe ball and sickle in the skilled hands of Prof. Takahashi was morethan a match for the sword and theball at the end of the long string constantly passed the guard and landed witha whack on the opponent s head.

The Shakuhachi, or "music of thedead alive," was produced with a sortot nute. very word music, not much un-derstood bv the foreigners but greetedwith applause by the Japanese portion ofthe audience, rollowmg the jujutsu ex-hibition the concluding part of the pro-gram was a sword dance by Mr. Esune-nosuk- e

Matsuda, and a pantomime inthree scenes "The Drama of the Forty-seve- n

Ronins." One of the interestingpantomimes was the harikari scene inwhich the actor went through the ghast-ly business of killing himself by the time-honor- ed

method of the sword.The program was as follows :

Japanese Wrestling. ... .Three ContestsThe Ancient Wrestlers' Dance

The Wrestlers' CompanySword Encounters with Foils

(a) Long Sword vs. Long Syord.(b) .Long Sword vs. Long and Short

Swords.Messrs. Fijimura, Matsuda, Ouchi,

Asahina, Abe, Nakamura.(c) Ball and Sickle vs. Long Sword.Messrs. Takahashi. Sadayasu, Fuji- -

mura. Sato Seruhashi.(d) Halberd vs. Long and Short

Swords.Messrs. Takahashi and Shiota.

Shakuhachi the Music of the Dead- -Alive Mr. Tsunenosuke Matsuda(a) Reiho: (b) Ataka: (c Oiwake.

Jujutsu The Gentlemanly Art of Self- -Uetense..School of Prof. Torajiro Takahashi(a) Shishatori Tricks; (b) Tachiai

Tricks; (c) Stick Tricks.Sword Sleight of Hand

Professor Tora'iro TakahashiShakuhachi and S word-Danc- e

Mr. Tsunenosuke Matsuda(a) Kusakago: (b) Sword-Danc- e.

Pantomime in Three Scenes "TheDrama of the Fortv-seve- n Ronin."

(a) The Quarrel: '(b) Harakiri; (c)The Avengers.

. iHearing In Admiralty.

William Jackson's libel in admiraltyagainst the American barkentine En-core, in which $5000 damages are claim-ed for injuries sustained by libellantthrough the parting of a rotten sheeton board of that vessel, was tried byJudge Dole yesterday. The complain-ing sailor declares that the third fin- -

: ger of his left hand was injured so that' ,ho. .V. 1 n J i -wc uao uttt It Illciue UIllll H pi Ills voca-tion and that besides he has contractedchronic synovitis from the same cause.J. J. Dunne appeared for the libellant,and A. S. Humphreys for the libellee.Dr. Humphris and Dr. Day gave evi-dence as to complainant's injuries.Judge Dole ordered briefs to be filedwithin ten days.

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Eonclnla Stock scjBond Exchange.

THE

Henry

"Waterhoiise

Trust Co., Liaitca.

For Rent(he following houses:

Furnished House No. 1139 Lu-nali- lo i.st. Possession Aug. isL,

1904.

Cottage Emma St.House Emma St.Two Cottages Gandall Lane.House Young St town side of

Thomas Square.

House and Cottage Corner FortSt. and Fort Lane.

Cottages Aloha Lane.

Cor. Merchant and Fort St.Tel. Main 313.

BUILMNG-- T

Furnished Cottage at Wahlawa torent by week or month; 2 TerracedLots Palolo, view unexcelled; for sale,,a $5,000 Mortgage on business property.Houses rented; Real Estate Auditing;

W. L. HOWARD.

F. T. P. Waterhouse A. Waterhouse

The Vaterliouse Co.

Furnished house to rent on Nuuanu St,Cottage on School Street at $22.00.Cottage on Adams Lane at $12.50.Cottage on School Street at $15.00.Cottage cor. Beretania and Miller,

$22.50.LAND IN ALL PARTS

OF THE CITY FOR SALEOffice 932 Fort Street.

Telephone Main 132.

FOR SALE.

AT A BARGAIN Six-roo- m moderncottage, good neighborhood, $2750; J30Oto $500 cash. Another at $2350, sameterms.

COTTAGE TO RENT A modern six-roo- m

cottage; electric light and mosqui-

to-proof; corner Artesian and Youngstreets; $25.00.

WANTED A list of bargains.Apply to J. H. CUMMINGS,

79 Merchant Street.

Unequalled Short Trips

FOR

Tourists who wish to see tie wind-ward side of Molokai, with its wonder-ful cliffs, deep gulches and fertile val-ley- B,

with the most unique and beauti-ful prospects on every hand, should tkthe trips on the new steamer LikelikawAround Molokai in daylight with nl&trun to Lahaina, the ancient capital.

Sailings Monday at 8 p. m., retanIng Tuesday night.

Wednesday at 6 p. m., retmrnlng Fri-day night.

New steamer, all deck tatroaiairy and commodious.

Full particulars at Wilders BUmhship Company office.

TRENT&CO.

Auditors andAccountants

938 FORT STREET

DEALERS HJ

Irowood, Otovo and 3toomt CAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Onion 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 troubletof checking on the wharf.

"T" sp;.' moving a Telephone MAIft 86.p'""" 11111 11 whim u.n:ijai

15J30.07jSO.OOj

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and aealevel, and for standard grravlty of Lat.IS. This correction id 0 for Hoaolmlu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

a 2 12

"111 -at 3 13 13 if 3

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., at. second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year $1200Six Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTO,Von Holt Block. No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

OAILWAYJLAN D CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1003.OU . WARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3 120 p. m.

For Pearl Ciy, Ewa Mill and WayStationst 7:30 a. m., 9:i5 a-- m.,

11:05 a. m., 2:i5 p. m., 3:zo p. m.,t4:JS P-- nr., 5:iS P. nx, tg so p. nx,tiz:i5 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8 36 a. m., S:3Ip. xn.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City T6 150 a. m., 17:46 a. nx,8:36 a. m., io:38 a. nx, 2:os p. nx,

4:31 p. nx, 5:3i P-- nx, 7140 P-- nxDaily.

t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

P. DENISON, F. C SMITH,Supt, G. P. & T. A.

Tta Enaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,

Limited.Real Estate, Mortgage Loans and

Investment Securities.Hemes built on the Installment plaa.

Sice: Mclntyre Bldg.. Hono-I-.K. KXNTWELL,

p. m i Kt. a.m a.m. p.m. I Sets.H 18 7.45 1.2 8 09 1.50 XE5 5.28 8.44 11.24am. p m.T 19! 1.1 8 2 .SO 8.S0 5.26. 44L.m.W 20 10.87 1.3 V.fi 3 17 5.10 5.28 8.44 0.12T 21 11.45 1 5 10.54 4.10 8.41 5.29.8.43 6.53'p.m.F 22 li.40 1.7 5.01 7.48 5.29 8.43' 1.40a.m.S 23 1.S7 1 8 0.08 5.54 8. 37 5J0 6.43: 2.288 24 2.10 1.9 1 08 8.45 0 17 50i8.42' 8.19M 25 2.48 2.0 2 02 7.3 9.49 5.30:6.42 4 09

First quarter of the moon July 19th.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Kilo occurabout one kour earner than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 11 hours10 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, beins that of the meridian of 7

degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle lows at 1:J0 p. nx. which isthe same as Grenwich, 0 hours t min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timetor ta waolt grois. to residence of A. A. Young. e5

j,