iimi

ftiTIffillltl pMIYiSiT i

ESTABLISHED JTJX.Y t MW.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY,; SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTO.rOL. XXXVII., NO. 6427.

CASTRO WINMULE sBLAMED FOREMERGENCY BILLHOLDS 'MEMBERS GREAT BATTLETRAGEDY AT MA KUfl

-f J

l

? ?

r j

. FOR LONG HOURS ROM REBELSWHERE ONE Mi DIES

The First Night Session Given to IsPat Murphy, Foreman at Senator AkCandless

Venezuelan Government ForceVictorious After a Three

Days Struggle.

Consideration ofpriation Items.

Ranch, Arrested in Connection With Killingof Man Known as "Joe."

Waialae Road Subject of Long Debate Ha--Joseph Perry, employed on the

ranph of Senator McCandless at Ma-

kua, Oahu, was shot and killed yester

March of the Revolutionists Is Stopped NearlyTwo Hundred Ailes From the Capital.

Puget Sound Country Is Shaken.

waiians Oppose the Sending AfterCriminals.

asked for an explanation of the causeof the. wound he is said to have repliedthat a mule had kicked Joe. Joe wasfJead. When Deputy Sheriff Fer-

nandez was informed of the matter heimmediately set out for Makua, andupon his return placed Pat Murphy

day afternoon, and under circumstanceswhich caused Deputy Sheriff Fernan-

dez to hold Pat Murphy, foreman of

the ranch, until the autopsy and InAfter caucuses and counter caucuses plans are said to be pre quest had been concluded. At 9:30

(ASSOCIATED PRESS C ABJLEGRAUS )

CORO, Venezuela, March 13. After a three days' battle, theo'clock last night a special train waspared for the launching of the fight over the Long and "Commission

city bills in the Legislature. There has been a combination effected

under arrest. "

Murphy owns a rifle, and is said tohave been in the habit of shooting dogsvith it. His explanation, however,that Joe had been kicked by a muledid riot bear out the "result of the ex-

amination of the wounds, for they

ent dyvvn to Waianae carrying Deputy forces of President Castro have beaten back the strongest force of therevolutionists that has been brought against them.which it is believed will have for its result the binding together of I sheriff" chiiiingworth, . two police om- -

srheme ac nrnnrxuvl anrl tlie. rmtWt-- ia cers. Autopsy Physician McDonald and The battle took place 180 miles southeast of Caracas, where the

i 1

sV

' " I a few others. Late advices receivedthat there will be a handv fitrht over the matter. appear to have been made with a rifle rebels had advanced on their way toward the capital after they had leftat the Police Station after midnight bullet.The dead man leaves a wife and four

The insurgent members of the Republican camp, those who have t hewere to effect that the inquest wasdeclined to be led by the Commission and the. committees in charge of being held at Waianae court house andOartv affairs are to an extent committed to the Lon?r hill. Th dp- - that the train would not reach the

children, three by a former wife. Hewas a cowboy and has been working

the scenes' of their victories in the neighborhood of Puerto Guzman'Blanco. '

- t

There were about 1,000 government troops engaged, while therebels had 1,250 men. The defeat became a rout and the revolu-

tionists were dispersed in extreme disorder.o

cision'to clty unt'U 3 r 4 'c,ock thIs me.press it ahead of "the Commission's general act, was reached on the McCandless rancn for some time,I Joe and Pat Murphy were last seen His body was allowed to lie where he

fell until some four hours later whentogether near the ranch house. Peo- -m

pie in the vicinity heard an explosion.

at a recent conierence Detween certain memoers 01 trie iouse. uthersof the active workers on the Waikiki side of the chamber have notcommitted themselves to the measure and declare that they will reserve

Sheriff Fernandez arrived.such as that made by a rifle, and im- - The burial of the murdered man

will take pl.ce today from his latethe right to make their choice as to their course of action, as soon as mediatei y went to the place where the

Jjhey have a chance to see the city bill which has been introduced. noise seemed to come from. They saw home. -

The course which is to be followed is to move to strike out the I joe lying on the ground in a pool of The police learned that Murphy hadK-- -

been drinking heavily all week and that

Mississippi at Full Flood Tide.NEW ORLEANS, March 13. The waters of the Mississippi

continue to rise and the conditions here, and at all points up the river,are growing more serious. The danger point has passed, but stillthe reports from the up-riv- er points indicate that the high mark hasnot been reached. '

In this city the danger of flood is imminent. ' The dikes are stillintact and there has not been reported as yet a great levee break any

second, section of the bill, which describes the counties, and in its blood and discovered that he had beenplace insert the city bill. It is probable that there may be a combina-- wounded in the neck and face. Later he had purchased sake yesterday morn

ing. He said nothing. He was broughtinto the city early this morning.

Among the facts brought out wastion to provide for the city and county of Honolulu, but otherwise inspection seemed to show that a bullet

the city bill is planned to be forced right there. This, would be a had entered the mans neck at the Wkvictory for the maker of the Long bill, but it will be fought with vigor and 'had made its exit through one of

r Vi iAe ililm Imf iUorA i a r Aki i tA Vl J r I his cheeksuj i.n- - iiii.il niiu kiuuu ilia i iin.iv. ai i. inu ovpiiaiv uuiiaiiuiil lu iiiuiu,From the story received at the policeand they will insist that there shall be nothing done which would indi

that Perry was engaged in hitching themule to a cart in front of Murphy'shouse when the shot was heard.

When Senator McCandless heard ofthe affair yesterday he hastily left theSenate chamber and went to Makua onthe 3:15 train.

place along the entire lower river. The City and State are Working inharmony to prevent any breaks, and the levees here are , beingstrengthened.cate that tle County bill could be side-track- ed for anything else, even station it is learned that Pat Murphy-wa- s

In his house when the others camecity bills. ' . The record of the height of water at upper Mississippi and Ohioupon the scene, and whe.i Pat was

river points, shows that the flood will be one of the greatest in twentyAs this matter now stands there will be no difficulty in locating theresponsibility for delays. The roll will be called on every point made, years, and that heavy losses must follow it.TELEPHONE INVESTIGATION O

Pardee Appoints New Pilot Board.SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 13. Governor Pardee has removed

IS AT LAST UNDER WAY

from office the three members of uie Board of Pilot Commissioners,

Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Asso and has appointed a complete new Board. The action was due to the

there bang more than the requisite five members for that purpose, andthus the lines will be closely drawn. '

With the emergency bill in committee of the Whole House yester-

day there was an exhibition of what can be done by the lower body.There was an all afternoon talking match between members as to cer-

tain Honolulu items, and little progress was made after that matteronce get the floor.

The House, Kumalae taking the lead, without dissenting voice,called upon Superintendent of .Public Works Cooper, who is now onMaui, to return in the Gaudine Sunday, so that he may be examinedfor the benefit of the committee on Chinese Fund. The testimony ofthe former Secretary is needed. Pardons for the purpose of restoring

ciation Committees Take Up Matter of testimony adduced at the investigation of the conditions surroundingthe appointment of pilots for San Francisco, there being proofs that

Ultimate Capacity With Company Officials. money had been used to secure appointment.

Without losing, time, spurred on by

the fact that the agents of the pro-

posed telephone company, the Standtiyil rights brought out a lot of oratory, and the House by a good ma- -ard, are at work securing contracts forjontv made the point that the Governor be requested to restore to

citizenship the men who had been convicted of criminal offense in the telephone, service, the Joint committeesI cf the-Chamb- of Commerce and thepast. I

- .. . . .. ' Merchants'Assoctation have got down

XCarter said yesterday that the com-

pany would have the new cable to theWaikiki central ready for use withinthe week, and that the board was nowconsidering the plan of ordering a newcable for installation for the servicealong King street, the Kewalo andPunahou districts.

Another plan is for the placing of acable to Pearl City, where a centralstation will be put in operation for thepurpose of handling the plantationbusiness This, it is thought, will meana complete service to the arious es-

tates of the island, which is now notof the best, especially after 6 o'clock.

President Carter said that it was the

O'

Government by Injunction Again.KANSAS CITY, March 13. The judge of the United States

District Court here today granted an injunction, restraining the striking

teamsters from interfering with the operating of the business by non-

union men, put on their trucks by the bosses. There will be a largsforce of Deputy United States Marshals sworn in for the purpose of

looking after breakers of the injunction.o

Many Rifles Are Seized.HONGKONG, March 13. Officers of the Chinese Customs de-

partment today seized 5,000 rifles, which had been secreted in mer-

chandise packages. The arms were intended for shipment to the in-

terior, where the increased activity of Boxer bands gives some anxiety.

ine senate .uscussea the appropriation bill and disposed of it, the Mutua,tQ with the offlcers of theonly changes of moment being those affecting the Board of Health. Telephone-

-company, and hope v.ithin

The salaries there were cut down most instances and therein was a a short t'me to be able to make a comlittle saving, though not much. There were as well a number of minor prehensive reportbills passed. Owing to the fact that there can be

nothing but courtesy arrangements

for the examination proposed, the dis- -

cussions which have been entered into , intention of the Mutual Company to

so far have been of the most general improve the service all along the line,

kind. The committee has asked, and 'and h thought it possible to make

nolulu when the Legislature is in ses-

sion, andWhereas, the Honnrab? Henry E.

Cooper, Superintendent of PublicWorks, is away from the said city ofHonolulu, therefore

Be it resolved by the House of Rep-

resentatives that the clerk of this

WORK OF THE HOUSE.The Governor notified the House that

Senate Fill Xo. 3, the Fire claims ap-

propriation had been signed by him

and haJ' become a law. This was thefirst business of the Howe and seemed

to st a jaoe for work which was kept

may be granted, th privilege of having it of the first grade.I . ...

made an exam. nation of the entire There will be further meetings oe- -

i 0

Earthquake in the Sound Country.SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Reports have reached here of a

severe shock of earthquake, felt this afternoon all over the country

about Puget Sound. The shock was particularly noticeable in both

Seattle and Tacoma.

plant by experts, under their direction , tween the members of the committeesand pay, the object being the securing

House be and is hereby instructed to"' I send a message through the wireless

The House was notified of the passage

and the officers of the company, andas soon as an understanding of theaffair is reached, there will be madepublic a report, which, in the opinionof Chairman Macfarlane of the Mer-

chants' Association committee, willleave nothing in doubt as to the course

of the most definite information as tothe amount of equipment which is ofserviceable grade and capab:-- . of givingthe highest class returns.

The new officers of the company aredetermined that they will make the

of a number of bills by the Senate asfollows: An act to license the retail Wilcox on the Way Home.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. Among the passengers who

sailed today in the Oceanic liner Sonoma, was former Delegate from

Hawaii, Robert V. Wilcox. The Sonoma has a large list of

sal of malt liquors; an act relating to;the District Magistrates and CircuitJudgt-e-; an act relating to the giving ;

notice by publication. I

telegraph to the Sheriff of Maul, to beby him forwarded without delay to thesaid Honorable Henry E. Coopervto re-

turn to this city by the S. S. Claudineon Sunday. March 13. 1903.

FOR CHINESE FUND WORK.

In support of the resolution" Mr. Ku-

malae said his resolution was ready-tw-

days ago but he had no opportunity to

Introduce it. There were many ques-

tions, among them the matter of theChinese fund, which were being inves-

tigated and Henry E. Cooper's testi-mony was necessary. He said there

company's system of the best, if such J to be pursued by the business men of

a thing is possible. President J. O. the city.

Harriman Aay Not Vote S. P. Stock.(ASSOCIATED PKESS CABLEGRAM.)

CINCINNATI, March 13. The Federal Court here today grant-

ed the temporary injunction restraining President Harriman from

votimr the stock owned bv the Southern Pacific Company, at the elec-tio-n

of officers of the Union Pacific Railroad.

Killed by Mine Explosion.PONTIAC, Mich., March 13. Three men were killed and four

The Printing Committee reported thata large number of bills had been print--i-r.- d

these were distributed to mem-r- s.

t COOPER ORDERED BACK.

. Jonah Kumalae began the introduc-tion .f rsolutions with the following:

Whereas, It Is necessary for the headsof departments to be In the city of Ho--

teen injured by an explosion of fire damp in one of the great iron

mines here today.(Continued 00 Pa 8.

St

If fTHE FXCIFTC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 14. ipoj--

6si

I. 2 2 AERGENCY BILL inn

P r? 2 2 i;

4p OLDS MEM NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS2 i i (Continued from Pate 1.)4 4-- 4--j A shipment of Cyphers

Kaunakakal, Molokai, and $200 forcottage for, the light keeper.

TO INVESTIGATE LEPROSY.J. 4

was no reason why the official shouldbe absent from the city and he shouldstay here durinjr the session to be ready'i i Oili presented several bills, among

them: For a bacteriological laboratorySTYLE A.,Outdoor Brooders

ei. r- - ii--to answer questions. The Committee at Kallhi; for the control of the sew2 I 4

eraee nvstem. and for suppression of2 1 on Chinese Fund would have reportedhad it been possible to secure the testi13. .2. vice, all of which passed first reading.

i i 4i mony of Cooper. Haia presented a resolution for anappropriation of $2,500 for a schoolhouse at Hana. Maul, and 83,000 for a

Chillingworth supported the resolu-tion, saying: that the committee wouldi government, physician there.2 have been ready to report, having-

Paele asked for $2,000 for road fromJ 2 worked hard, but the testimony of Mr.Cooper was necessary. The commit

which we receive bat a few weeks agohas all been sold, bat we have anotherlot on the way. and will not be out ofthem long. The style A is a 3 apartmentbrooder with a floor space of 36x60 in.The 8 apartments famish 3 different deg-

rees of heat tnd as the chick willalways pick out tbe temperature it needs,it ia able to find just what it wants Ifyou have a Cyphers Incubator and Cy-

phers Brooder, tbe problem is solved andcan raise chickens with ease. Cyphers

ncubators and Brooders and PoultrySupplies, for sale by

! Xulakula to the sea.TO GOVERN ELECTIONS.cl ! l

We take pleasure in announcing we have just openedour first shipment of new goods ordered since thelate fire, we purpose keeping our stock fully assort-ed, and in order to save expense in removal whenour new building is completed. We are making allshipments at such a small advance that will enableus to turn them into money right away.

YOUR INSPECTION RESPECT-FULLY INVITED. . . . . .

20fcoo Yards New Patterns, First Quality Ging-hams, io cts.

Ladies' English Long Cloth, Superior Grade,$1.50 piece; 12 yards.

Choice Assortment White Mercerized Muslin,12 1- -2 cts.

Ladies' White Skirts, Positively Best Value EverShown; $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 $3.00, $3.50.

A Swell Line of Ladies' Shirt Waists, AbsolutelyThe Newest; Beautifully Trimmed, $1.00 to $3.50.

tee fhad a large mass of evidence butMr. Cooper's testimony was important1 2-- ! Damien presented his bill to' govern

4 4 . 4, if the facts were to be fully understood, elections, fixing method of administering oaths and election precincts.t2 The resolution was then adopted with

2 24 V Fernandez again reported, this time

he city bill for Honolulu an J the Houseout dissenting voice.

TO RESTORE CIVIL, RIGHTS.JU 2 rules. The latter went- - to the com.2 Pulaa - presented the following con mittee on rules.

Kupih?a presented a resolution proE. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd.Cor. Fcrt and King "Streets.

current resolution:1 ft 1 viding that the appropriation of $25,000

2J Whereas, by the annexation of theRepublic of Hawaii to the United States in the emergency bill be made avail

able for roads, bridges and landingsMaui and Molokai. The resolution waswithdrawn, to be presented later.WHEN YOU BUY. Speaker Beckley announced thatmemorials and resolutions would be

as a Territory, we entered into a new-era-,

therefore.Be it resolved by the House of Rep-

resentatives, the Senate concurring,that it is the sense of the Legislatureof the Territory of Hawaii, that itwould be for the benefit of all that theGovernor may pardon all those who

considered only on Monday hereafter.After some inquiry as to printed bills,the House took a recess.iimmer Goodss Complete range of New Laces and Insertions to

match in every width at prices impossible to dupli-cate. On special sale about 150 Men's SummerSuits, highly finished goods, all wool, tweed, ex-

cellent qualities, 12 styles; $4.50 to $8.50 the suit.Fine stock of cloths just the weight for Honolulu

at half ordinary prices.

were convicted, and discharged from AFTERNOON SESSION.The House went into committee of

COLIE TO BLOM'S Jails, or criminal cases, giving them thebenefit of voting hereafter. the whole immediately after it had

been called to order for the afternoonPulaa supported his resolution on thesession, Mr. Chillingworth being in thechair, on the emergency appropriationground that a new era had opened, and

under existing laws the power of par-

don was vested in the Governor. He bill. The first item was that appropriating $23,000 for dredging Honoluluharbor. This was the first order underEaid there were numerous persons con-

victed of criminal offenses and thusdeprived of civil rights. He did not

DON'T FORGET WE HAVE THEGOODS.OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT.

the bill, but Keliinoi called attention

Figured Lawns, thia week, 5c. Think of that. The kind you paydouble the price for usually elsewhere.

Dotted Swisses, width 36 in.; this week, 20c yd.Ladies' Muslin Underwear; large assortment of good quality. Dis-

played in our window at money saving prices- -Fancy Ribbons, very latest shades at 5c per yd. and upwsrd.Wellesley Back and Side Combs; the very latest and in large assort-

ment.To close out quickly. A large assortment of Embroidery Edging at

5e per yard.

to the fact that his amendment appro-priating $16,500 for roads and bridges

-- vant to make the criminals the equalof ministers, but perhaps there might

on Maui haj not been acted upon atThursday's session. Aylett made asome good come of it. There were

many of these persons who should havethe privilege of voting. long talk in Hawaiian, and Keliinoi gofc

up to ask permission to say a fvw L B. EiERR- & CO., LtKaniho, after Harris had moved towords at the same time that the interrefer to the Judiciary committee, said preter began to translate Aylett's Temporary Premises

Corner Queen and Fort Streetsthere were a number of persons whoHad been convicted of crimes, and thus "Mr. Keliinoi will be allowed todeprived of civil rights, and if thesecan be restored, it should be done. speak," said Mr. Chillingworth.

"I have the floor," said the interoo Dlookn Haia said it would be exceeding the preter, and went on talking.authority of the lawmaking branchThen Keliinoi yielded to Haia, who

to' sugg?st that pardons be granted.In other words, the lawmaking branch said that Honolulu wanted everything

and to give Maui northing. He said ifCOOOOOOCXXXXXXXOCXXXXXXX)OOOCOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3this was not passed, then his people

would send word to the sheriff of MaufCity Lots Sawed Upshould not go into the matters affect-- jing those who broke the laws.

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH GREATEST

Fernandez said he wanted to empha-Hiz- e

the ttatement that the Legislativebranch was supei ior to the Executive,and he favored immediate action. J

The motion to refer to the Judiciary

llnton Jm Wutohlno,I NSW RANOK,

a

PE

8a;.-- .

3Bin!

to keep Superintendent of Public WorksCooper on that island until this itemwas agreed to. Kaniho made some re-

marks, and then Beckley stopped thediscussion by saying tha ii had beenagreed between MaQi and Oahu that

AND

Saw Logs Sold committee was lost by 12 to 17, and the

IN

Life

Fire

'

Ax

kjs Marino

resolution was then passed.The judiciary committen reported

favorably a number of bills, includingthose of Andrade, being the Bar Asso-ciation bills, making' a number ofchanges in the commission to compilelaws bill, principally in verbiage andappropriating $6,000 for the purpose.The report was tabled, despite An-drad- e's

desire to have it adopted.- -

NEW BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.

VIda introduced his bill providing forthe sale of opium licenses and prohib-iting opium smoking dens, which pass

Molnerny

tMMMMMMtM MtHMHMM!MMtMMMHtr

Four large beautiful lots on Beretania Avenue F OR 8ALEjust opposite B. F. Dillingham's premises. Best chance tmake money in Honolulu. Call and see

A (V3. Compboll,at his office on premises, 1634 Young Street, or

m. v jr mm. n rvMH m

ed first reading.' Kealawaa introduced a resolution

1

Good'Printinakuj. hvi inxon,Phone White 2111. Judd Buildine Al

)COOOCOCOOOOOOOCOOCOCOOOCXX30 A Profitable Investment JThe New SpringChurning

The new Spring Butter is now hereand it is the kind you know to bethe best. That's

this item should go through. That waseighteen votes, a clear majoritya andtalk was useless. Then the itm waspassed.

DREDGING THE HARBOR.The item for dredging the Honolulu

harbor, $25,000, next came up and waspassed, despite Vida's protest that thework on the harbor, so far as he couldsee, was mainly in the interest of theOahu Railway Company. In the courseof his talk, Vida said that the Superin-tendent of Public Works had loanedthe government dredger to CoUo.iBros..and that it had been taken toPearl Harbor and lost, the governmentnever getting paid for it. Harris re-

plied to this that it was not the pres-ent Superintendent who had allowedthe dredger to be taken away, andthere was a bond to make good theloss, any way.

Kupihea arose at this juncture toremark: "I object very much to thischewing of the rag. We are wastingtime, and getting nothing done."-- He couldn't shut off the talk. Fer-nandez asked the member from theFourth District how much the lostdredger had cost, and Harris replied,naively:

"Why, I haven't the least idea."The item of $15,000 for landings and

tuoys in the Honolulu harbor wasstricken from the bill.

The item of $1,500 for eewers in Hono-lulu came next, and Kaniho askedHarris how much there was in thesewer fund.

"You are asking me a lot of things,"said Harris. "I don't know.'

But he proceeded to find out thatthere ' was none, and then the itempassed.

The item appropriating $4,500 for re-pairs for government buildings passed.

WANT NEW CURTAINS.! The item appropriating $500 for fur-niture for government buildings passedwith the appropriation that out of thatum curfaThs be purchased for the

Assembly chamber.The item appropriating $10,000 for

roads and bridges on all the Islandspassed.

The item appropriating $3,000 forlandings and buoys, general, waspassed.

The appropriation of $5,0W for land-ings and buoys on Hawaii passed.

The item appropriating $9,000 to com-plete the Hilo waterworks passed.

The Item appropriating $5,000 to com-plete the Huehue road, North Kona,passed.

In the Item appropriating $3,000 for(Continued on rag? S.)

D1DK CO.

For the Best, go toThe Hawaiian Gazette

Limited.Art Printing and Engraving

Send for some; you will appreciate tbe sweetness of "butter thatcomes from cows fed in the rich alfalfa fields of the Crystal Springscountry. 1'

5

making the Hilo Band a part of the gov-

ernment and appropriating $14,000 forits "maintenance, which was referred tothe military committee.

Kealawaa also introduced a resolutionproviding that Hawaiians may prac-

tice medicine without securing alicense, which went to the health com-

mittee.COMMISSION FOR ST. LOUIS.

Kupihea presented a resolution pro-

viding for representation of the Terri-tory at St. Louis, as follows:

"Be It Resolved, by the Senate andthe Houe of Representatives of theLegislature of the Territory of Hawaii,that a commission of three membersto represent the Territory at the St,Louis Exposition be appointed as fol-

lows, to-w- it:

"First One commissioner to be ap-

pointed by the Governor of the Terri-tory of Hawaii.

"Second One by the President of theSenate, and the other to be appointedby the Speaker of the House of Repre-

sentatives of the Territory of Hawaii;and prdvided further. That a quintetclub of eight Hawaiian singers andmusicians to entertain the visiters toHawaii's exhibit at the exposition beselected by the Delegate to Congress,Prince Cupid Kalanianaole, and they toaccompany the commission to the saidexposition, yieir salaries and passagemoney to be fixed by the Governor andthe commission for their services dur-ing the exhibition."

The resolution was refened to thecommittee on finance.

Harris gave notice, and was permittedto Introduce a bill providing that dis-

trict magistrates may issue commis-sions to take depositions.

Wright asked $6,500 for rublic con-veniences in all parks and places.

Nakaleka introduced a resolution pro

Kin sc 8. Tl. MainMetropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED,

TEUEPHONE MAIN 45. M M H M M H M H M M M M I H It M t M M H M M Mi

(m)

ZRKl178 Hotel Street.

4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- h 4. 4, 4. .2 I4 4 4 4 I 4 4. U e2,.2,ej, I

1 4 4 $ 41 fr ir 4 4 4 4 4 i

OIIBBDBOBSpecial display of

! i ! t- - I 2Silk Handkerchiefs

Large and email and all colors; some are embroidered, some havefancy borders, some have the initial letter. There are red, white andblue borders; those with the drawn work are very handsome.

11 4 4 4 444 44 4 i

j viding for appropriations of $1,200 forthe pay of the light-hou?- e keeper at1

(THE PXCIFIC COMMERCOT ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 14, 13. t

T L ?

DON'T THINK for a MOMENTEMERGENCY BILL

HOLDS MEMBNew Arrivals

4. 4. 4.4 4 4. ; Another large shipment of new wash materials justopened. We invite attention that our stock ofLawns and Batiste this season is the best selectedand comprises an elegant collection of stylisheffects.

& 4. 4. & 4.(Continued from Page Z.)

relocating the road between Ookala andKukalau, the word "relocating" wasstricken out and the Item was passed. This Week Specialwith the amount raised to 20, 000. theunderstanding being that a new roadwas to be built between those points.

PacificImportComp'y,Ltd.

Model Block,

Fort Street.

The Item of $1,500 for a wharf, at

Pink and light bine Zephyr at 10c. 200 piecesZephyr in stripes and checks at lOo yard. Novel-ty Batiste, a sheer woven texture in dainty de-signs. A large range of patterns, the mosttempting low price, at 15c yard.

ings on Maui was beaten, after Wrighthad declared unending war on MauL

The item of J1S00 for the Commis-sioner of Public Lands was passed.

BOARD OF HEALTH.The item of $2000 for the general ex-

pense of the Board of Health was pass-ed. '

The item of $170 for disinfectants andvaccine was passed. s,

The item of $4200 for fumigation ex-

penses was passed.The item of $18,000 for the segrega-

tion and treatment of lepers was pass-ed.

THE COURTS.The item of $18.2?0 for the Supreme

Walmea, Kauai, was passed.

FOR WAIALAE ROAD.

An item approprfating $13,000 for widening and straightening the Waialae

rTHAT you can only be suited with a busl- -ness suit or over-co- at from our ready-to-we- ar

stock of

STErj-BLOC-H CLOTHESIf you want a cutaway coat and vest of blackclay weave diagonal, thlbet, or Oxford vicuna,we can fit you as satisfactorily and pleaseyou as well as the best tailor can. That doesnot mean the tailor's price however; not quitehalf You needn't be afraid to come to useven If you are

Very Short and Stout or Very Talland Thin, or Unusually Big;

we'll fit you just the same. And besides youcan wear the clothes the day you buy them Ifyou want to; don't have to wait two or threeweeks for a tailor to finish them; and yourmoney back if after you get the clothes homeyou are not satisfied.

The Very Latestroad between Kamoilili and the Kipa-lul- u

road, introduced by ChairmanHarris of the finance committee, withthe explanation that the proposed work

3 jE 3

h 4 4 hi 1 2 2

was not for the benefit of the RapidTransit road, whose line to Kaimuki and Circuit Courts was passed

By the Alameda we received large stock of WashLaces, Embroideries and Insertions in Swiss-Nainso- ok

and Cambrio, Lace Beading, Embroid,ery Beading, Applique Beading, All-Ov- er Lacesand Embroideries. Our English P., K. best valueat 20c.

would no extend so far, was met with el-- ii t tldiscussion that lasted until the House, j

at a little after 5 o'clock, took a recessuntil 7:30 in the evening. In the course

The item of $300 for the pay of inter-preters not specially provided for waspassed. ;

NO MOXEY FOR DETECTIVES.An item of $1500 was introduced at

the request of the Attorney General forthe detection of defaulting officials.

of the discussion Beckley took occasion 4 --2 4to ask whether any man was the owner or stock in tne itapia irausuread, because he thought, if any member was, he should not be allowed to J Harris spoke in favor of the item.

Monarch Shirts, - $1.00The Attorney General stated in hisrequest that embezzlement was on theincrease in the past 'twelve months andthere was no appropriation by whichthe . embezzlers could be traced and

vote on this item. Mr. Harris said, inreply, that, he ow.ied none. Then camethe recess.

KVEKINO SESSION.The work of the committee of the

Cutaway Coats and Vests from 815 to 830Arrow Brand Collars, 2 for 25 cents.

Elastic Seam Drawers, 50 centt.

Everything cri?p and new at the new haberdashery. A good placefor dressy people to become acquainted with.

imitedM'OLOTH I E P20

arort and. 2kercliazrt Streets YOUNG BUILDINOINday might be set for the introduction Do Ypu Want a Servant?

" Do Ton Want a Yard Boy ?

Do You Want a Cook ?

brought back to Hawaii.Kupihea supported the measure be-

cause Wray Taylor had just slippedaway and was now charged with em-bezzlement. Gandall was against theproposition, and he thought 'that be-

fore an officer went on a vacation hisaccounts should be investigated. Hedid not think It was a proper thing forthe Legislature to assist the govern-ment officials in this way for the moneywould be spent and the fugitives notcaptured. In order to prevent furtherdefalcations the accounts should be in-

vestigated. He understood that thisappropriation was for catching Taylorand he was against it.

Greenwell supported the measure. Hethought the missing culprits should becaptured if possible and money wasneeded for this purpose. Greenwell didnot know that these officials had askedfor a vacation but had departed ontheir own hook. Public opinion wouldbe directed against the Legislature bythe people who would say they did not

whole went on at the evening sessionon the Harris amendment to the emer-

gency appropriation bill, appropriating$13,000 for the improvement of the Wai-

alae road. The item was passed. Ku-p.'h- ea

offered an item7 appropriating$5,500 for macadamizing King streetand Kaniehameha and Kalihl roads,which was passed.

Mr. V'ida moved to insert an appro-

priation of $50,000 v for a dredger andoutfit, lie gave as his reason that thegovernment shoufrl have a dredger ofits own, instead of being at the mercycf a couple of contractors who stoodready to gobble up all the money ap-

propriated by. the Legislature.Mr. Harris opposed the amendment.

The dreJger lost al Pearl Harbor hadbeen insured 'for $20,000 and a bond wasput up for $10,000. If the bondsmenwere made to put up, the governmentshould realize $30,000 for the lost dredg-er. He would ask Vida if the derdginghad not been done cheaper by the pri

J", .A. IB --A. 3D IIS Jtop,258 Bcretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

of bills. Senator Crabbe withdrew hismotion.

FIGHT ON FISH INSPECTOR.The Senate developed an economical

streak when the six months salary ap-

propriation bill was again called up.The judiciary, police, attorney-general- 's

department, treasury and taxbureaus, public works, education andother departments had passed withouta murmur, and it was left to the luck-

less Board of Health to be the targetsof 'the Senate's economical shafts.

Senator McCandless moved to referthe survey appropriations to a specialcommittee, but this was lost and theitems carried.

Senator Kaohl moved that the salaryof $1500 for executive officer of the

(Droeinitotvate companies than it could have been

If so consult

YoshikawaOn King street near Alakea, oppo.

Toung Building

Union Oil Co.of California

F uol OiloOffice of Hawaiian department,

room 307, Stangenwald BIdg.C. C. PERKINS, Bupt.

Main office, Mills Bldg, SanFrancisco. ,

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

RED F"F20!2TT

done by the government?want to apprehend the fugitives andbring them to Justice, If the item waskilled.

The native members killed the Item.

Vida said he could state v rythat it had not been. The Hawaiian

Board of Health be stricken out. ThereImpOrterS and Dealers Dredging Company had beer, paid for1 j The item of $25,000 for expenses ofdredgln.?, and it had used the dirt to was a long and heated argument enpayment of fire claims 'was strickennil up the fish ponds of the Oahu Rail tirely in Hawaiian and not interpretedout.IN

Bronze Goods, road Company, enhancing the value of but it finally developed that Kaohithought the president of the Board ofits property. The cMrt should have been The committee of the whole made its

report and the House went into regularpay enough. Health was the official concernedsession.TOO MUCH PATERNALISM. Senator Achl moved that the Item beKupihea offered resolution directing

Harris said he had been told differ cut to $1200, "the old salary, which carried.

the Governor to 'turn out certain companies of the National Guard and dl

Icntly. He opposed the amendment because It savored too strongly of pater Cheapest place In town for

CLOTHING JNO GENTS FURNISHING G 031nalism. The first thing we knew, weSenator Achl moved that the salary

of the register be cut from $1050 to $1000

as at present, and it was carried overwould have the government buying its

recting the manner in which the crepeshould be draped. Keliinoi and Kuma-la- e

objected to the resolution sayingthat the Governor and Secretary had

own stores in San Francisco and shutWoolen Goods a Specialty.

Cor. Queen and Kuuanu.the objection of Crabbe.

Pongee Silk,Pineapple Bilk,

Grass Linen Cloth,Mattings,

Silk and LinenEmbroideries,

Rattan Goods,Carved Ebony

J Furniture,Carved Ivory,

SatetmmnaCloisonne Wares,

China Ware of everydescription,

Vases andFlower Pots,

Cnrios, Etc.

ting out the merchants. Men in pri- - The item for a Registrar-Gener- al wasreferred to the Committee on Healthalrady mapped out the procedure andvate business who pay the. taxes might

the resolution was tabled

!'

--tfi ' fit

r4.. ,., ,. ,' x --cr.- t .., r . ; . .

' v . v, .Yh -

.T---- " . - ;

t'-- - . t '.f.,,A"rv, - f--: i, - :

... ,.. . ;:t'?t, J'.r o.-' Vv;lJ

as well go out of business. and Education as this Is a new office.Adjournment was then taken to MonKeliinoi here moved that the com The next fight was on fish InspectorClub Stables Back Stand

Telephones,

INlealn 32 and 3IOday morning at 9 o'clock.mittee rise and report nothing. .The which was recommended by the Gov

ernor at $450. Senator Achi thought theSenate had already passed this bill tothird reading. This House was now

WORK OF SENATE.The Senate spent the most of Its time ncreae was justifiable, Senator Ka

simDly wasting time. It would be HACKS Nos. 3. 7. 24. 53. 238. 69. 51lauokalani wanted it cut to $360 and 166.better to rise, take up the Senate billSenator Brown asked that it be fixed

yesterday with a discussion of the ap-

propriation bill which will probablyin the House and then go into 'comWaity Bld., King St. oppo. Advertiserat $400.mittee of the whole on the measure inOffice. Phone White 2746. pass second reading today. In the aft The item in the bill lost, and also the

its new aspect. This was discussed at$400 item. Then Brown moved that iternoon there was a lengthy discussion

of the dental bill.some length," and withdrawn. inenconsideration of the Vida amendment

STURTEVANT DRUG CO

S. D. C.Sturtevant's Dengue Cure

be made $3S0 which carried. SenatorKaohi wanted the assistant fish Inspecwas resumed, and it being stated by WATER COMMITTEE.

President Crabbe announced the spe tor at Honolulu cut orr aitogeiner asHarris, in response to a question fromone was enough. The recommendationcial committee to which was referredthe Chair, that it would take from nine

months to a year to get a dredger,I the Pauoa water petitions as follows:C. FUKURODA,Eoblnson Block. Phone White 2421. 14 Hotel Street. Vida withdrew hi3 amendment, stating Senators Isenberg, Cecil Brown, J. T.

t'hat he would, in the meantime, find MRS. E. m. TAYLOR,FLORIST

Brown. Dickey and Kaiue.ft out something about these dredging Senator Dickey presented petitions

companies for the people. from eighty-seve- n residents of Hama- -KAKIHO SUBSIDIES. Bermuda Lilies and

California Violetskuapoko, and fifty-on- e residents ofKula. asking that Wailuku be madeKaniho offered for insertion In the

was for $300 and Kalauokalanl movedthat it be raised to $350. This was lostand Dickey moved that it be made $240.

This was also lost and the item passed

at $300.

AGAINST GOVERNMENT PHYSI-CIANS.

The longest debate was on the itemof $10,140 for government physicianswhich Senator Achi moved to strike outand he argued in support of it, thatthere was no more reason for subsidiz-

ing doctors than lawyers. He wantedthe new plan tried for at least six

Gentlemen'sAmericanFurnishingGoods

the county seat of Maui.

Silk and CottonKimonosJapaneseFancy Goods

bill an item appropriating $25,000 forthe repair of a road from Pahala to the Senator Paris made a favorable re JOHN OUDERKIRKVolcano House, which he sent to the port on the special six months appro-

priation bill.desk in the form of an amendmentThe Chair sent it back to him, saying Senator Dickey moved that petitions

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Repairing and House Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also 7l- -there was noting before the House to in duplicate be not read in full in the

amend. Kaniho could noc see the pair "Work.future.point. Kupihea he!ped him out by say Telephone Blue 1131. Residence. 15X7

Makikl.ing that he meant to Insert a new item NEW BILLS.

Senator Achi gave notice of an actDRINK

HAWAIIAN Harris pointed out that there was $36,000to amend the law relating to habeas

months, then the items could be insert-

ed again. Senator Paris defended thephysicians and eaid they did good work,and it was necessary to pay them in

the sparsely settled districts. SenatorMcCandless said they didn't work any

yet in the fund for that road, notrnn filp-- nincer Ale. Orange Cider, Root Beer, Sarsaparilla and corpus, also as to trial by referees.drawn. He thought Kaniho should tellhis troubles to the Superintendent of Senator Crabbe gave notice of a billIron, Cream Soda. They are the best in the city.

Phone Blue 1871. '

The Largestand most complete dental offices inthe city. All work and material fully,guaranteed.

The Expert Dentists,Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

Public Works, instead of asking the amending the law relating to internaltaxes.House for $25,000 more. Kaniho with

drew his request on this showing. Senator Woods gave notice of "anHAWAII BEATEN.

Iact to provide against adulteration offood and drugs." All bills were orderedprinted.

right moved the Insertion cf anHonolnin Frencli LanndrjItem of JijO.000 for roads In North and

South Korala, Kona and Kau. HarrisJJIiViEI CO., TO EXPEDITE WORK.

Senator Crabbe moved that in the fuphowed that several of the places stillI'ad money to their credit ,in the road

Still remains at 1104 King street, nearPiikol street, and has NO connectionwith the Beretania street laundry.

Reasonable prices; gents' White Shirtslaundered for 10c 'Phon White 412.

fund, but Wright insisted that the ture all bills when introduced be re-

ferred to a special committee of three,which should have power to kill them

way and they had to be paid privatelyby poor people.

Senator J. T. Brown said the doc-

tors never treated the poor anyway andeven refused to give them the medi-

cine donated by the government. Cap-

tain Andrews had died In Hilo becausethe government physician simply cameand left without helping him. SenatorKaohi wanted the appropriation killed.He related a case where the physicianhad been called to attend a child in Ko-ha- la

and told the mother to wait, andwhen he arrived next day the childwas dead.

Senator C. Brown said the appropria- -

tion had first been made in 1578 or 1SS0

to help the poor Hawaiians, and if the(Continued on Pare X)

funds were exhausted. Hia item wasHOTEL STREET ill Mi A Straw Hits IfcJs to Crisr

Eits Wasisi a:d Frssssidefeated.

The item of $7,000 for the Lusltana immediately without printing or trans-lating. He said that the time for hardread wa3 stricken out.work had come, and that his planThe item of $24,000 for the reform Elegant line of SPRING MIL-

LINERY at

Bawley's Mfflicery ParlorsBoston Block, Fort Street.

Largest stock of Gents' Felt Hats inthe city.

would make unnecessary the considera-tion of a bill worthless on Hs face.Senators C. Brown and J. T. Brown

it, the former suggest Int that Itwas not legal, but that some special

school was passed.The item of $1000 for stationery and

Incidentals for. the department of pub-

lic instruction was passed.The Item of $1057.57 for school bulld- -I

.-- t

r6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 14, 1903--

I1

Txcmo EMERGENCY BILL Pacific HardwareHOUSEHOLD DEPT.

: Choice of any of

Company, Limited.' BETHEL STREET.

the following ItemsI

!r.

X3bzeai

on our GLAbdCOUNTER this

) jColored Wine Glasses, blc3 and green,

cheap at $1.25 a dozen. Less than halfprice at 50c. a dozen.

Wine Glasses, plain and engraved,with ferns, formerly retailed at $1.23and $1.50 a dozen. Your choice at only50c a dozen.

Double Egg Cups, strong heavy glass,always $L25 a dozen; now 60c. a dozen.

WARE BARGAINWeek at

7"

Goblets, 3 or 4 different styles anasizes. Lesa than cot price, 50c. a dozes.

Lemonade Glasses, both handled andplain, retailed at J1.25 a dozen, a blfbargain at only 50c a dozen.

Tumblers, best blown glass, severalsizes, worth from S5c. to $1.00 a dozen.Your choice of any size, 50c. a dozen.

IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING.

No matter in what way the subjectis approached, the importance of send-

ing to St. Louis next year a compre-

hensive exhibit of the resources of thisTerritory, appeals to the thinking man.

However 'the commission is to be ap-

pointed, if there is to be a commission,makes no difference in the long run. theend to be attained being the sending onof an advertising display, and onewhich will stick in the memories of thehundreds of thousands of people who

will view it if It attracts them.There should be In the minds of non

of the legislators or the people a com-

parison of what is to be done at St.

Louis with what was done at Buffalo.

There the only attraction, bearing thename of Hawaii, was a hula dancingand singing outfit, the soberly earnestbeing typified by an educational exhibitwhich was carefully tucked away be-

hind curtains. The really fine displayof the youths of the Territory had solittle value in the minds of those whohad it In charge, that It has now beendissipated as there was absolutely noreal care taken of it, once the period ofthe exhibition had passed.

Some of the above lots are small, so comeearly and not be disappointed

The Adams-Bagna- ll

Enclosed Arc Lamp

DIRECT CURRENT FORPLANTATION USE

It is the beBt illuminator. The case is made ofli8rd rolled sheet copper, stamped in shape forgreatest strength and durability. It is not affect-ed by sugar iumes or weather. Send for bookletgiving frill description.

Hawaiian Electric Co.LIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 390.

Its the tastethat tells

S3

1

"f??1Ana as mue cnangeu. oj me ages,is Scrofula, than which no disease,save Consumption, is responsiblefor a larger mortality, and Con-

sumption is its outgrowth.It affects the glands, the mucous

membranes, tissues and bones;causes bunches in the neck, ca-

tarrhal troubles, rickets, inflamedeyelids, sore ears cutaneous erup-tions, etc.

" I suffered from scrofula, the disease af-fecting the glands of my neck. I did every-thing I was told to do to eradicate it. butwithout success. I then began takinpHood's Parsaparllla, and the swelling in myneck entirely disappeared and my skia re-

lumed a smooth, fcealtb? appearance. Thecure was complete." Miss Asita MrrcHrr.i..

L915 Scott St Covington, Ky.

Hood's Sarsaparitlaand Pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula andbuild up the system ihat has suf-fered from it. .

Vo Conrecommend

Dr. Bigelow's

ANTISEPTIC

SKIN SOAP

as the best soap for medi-cinal

IS3Z:

and toilet use.

RY I'

Per cake, 25c.Per box. 50c.

HolfisterDrug COMPANY.

Fort Street.

WM. C. IRWiH &,C0.f LTD- -

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

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

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

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company of

Munich & Berlin. .

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

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

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. T. .

With the usual rushof the holiday season

pat, we are better able

to give attention to therepairs or making over

of your jewels.

The engraviDgof your

silver also, can nowhaveour best attention, andgiven the time it needs.

Best to attend to these

things between seasons,

when proper time andthought can be given to

them

H.F.Wichman,Fort Street.

f A man needed .'

some money thathe didn't have.

Another had some

money that he didn't

need.

Both told their troubles

to us and now both

are happy.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.

No other beer in the marketto equal in flavor and quality ofthe celebrated

MlaniKa Anchor LagerSold by the dozen by

Nuuanu Street . Tel. Main 308.

NOB

Me3

2;

Should J:i!

1 n

r

OK

3.it:

4

pi!

S'J

Hiw

l.Bluj

Commercial Advertiser

Q. B2UTH - - EDITOR.

SATURDAY MARCH 14

THE ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR.

The fact that a motion passed theSenate to strike out the item tr thepay of the electrical inspector is a mat-

ter of regret to all who realize theneed and value of public oversight of

electric wiring.When wires for the carriage of a high

.m.t- - wtHal, , current are put intoTV .. - - -

one's home "or office building or storeit Is prudent, before the current is

turned on, to make sure that the wiring

la properly done; that no crossing of

wires or defective Insulation exists,which would cause a fire. The averagehouseholder does not know about suchthings and niuat employ an expert totell him. Where can he get one? Ifhe goes to the company which put inthe wires he will simply be asking adealer to pass upon his own work and

can be pretty sure that the dealer willnot put himself to extra expense forchanges if he can avoid It. On theother hand if he goes to a rival concern

he cannot be sure that it will not pre-

tend to find everything wrong so as tojflve the other house a bad name andget work for Itself which will cost hima heavy bill of expense. Either hornor the dilemma Is objectionable and theonly way to-- avoid both Is to have theGovernment provide a disinterested in-

spector who will see that the .house-

holder gets what he has paid for andthat neither himself nor the communityis endangered by an avcldable fire in

his house.For example. A member of the Ad-

vertiser staff had. occasion, some timeago. to install electric wires. The workwas done by a reputable firm but In-

spector Hasson, In looking over theplant, found a place in the attic whereordinary precautions had been neglect-

ed. Had the current been turned on,

the house might have burned. As itwas the Inspector compelled the. com-

pany to put matters right beforehand.We submit that every property owneror lessee should have such official ser-

vice at his disposal whenever it isneeded. Without It he cannot feel safe;nor can the company that insures him.

Consider also the interests of the pub-

lic that use the streets. Honolulu isgetting a network of wires. There areseven systems overhead Governmentarc and Incandescent; Hawaiian Elec-

tric ditto; telephone, Rapid Transit,Gamewell, and some unauthorizedwires for a' messenger service. It isnecessary to make sure that these wiresdo not cross, else death may desaendupon the man passing in the street.One could say that such matters mightbe properly left to the owners, whodo not want their service interruptedor their credit juibjected to damage

, suits; but it is desirable to avoid dis-

putes as to responsibility among own-

ers and r 1-- fford the public all the safe-

guards w'. i ii regular official inspectioncan give.. That the corporations object to the"Interference" of a Government inspec-

tor ie natural; but that is no argumentfor the public which gains in securityIn the ratio with which the inspectordoes his duty. It might be added thatthe constant efforts of Mr. Hasson tocompel the Telephone company to in-et- al

wires and poles properly and toregulate the wiring of houses by theHawaiian Electric Company, has moreto do In the Senate with the attack onhl position than any consideration ofeconomy.

i

The Legislature is not the supreme. power In this Territory, whatever mem-

bers of it may think. Its acts may bevetoed by the Governor and if passedover his veto may be nullified by theSupreme Court. It takee the three co-

ordinate branches of the Government,executive, legislative and Judicial, act-

ing together, to attain supreme power

within the limtts fixed by the Organic

law. Not one or two of thein mayclaim the right to rule the Territory,legislatures are "sometimes bumptiousbut when they pass beyond their owncontracted sphere they subject them-selves to ridicule and enubs.

Ninety .men may debate for weekson the Cuban Treaty, but If "UncleJoe Cannon rounds up his bunch of2S6. composing what was once calledReed's Bear Garden, It will not consumemore than hours.

One consolation of comparative iso-

lation is that brief cablegrams cannotbe expected to recount daily Morgan'sreference to Culebra cut and tropicaltorrents.

Now that Turkey has gained arespite by promising reforms in Mace-donia, trade In Schneiders. Mannlichersand Krupps should improve.

From the way Caetro's forces win itwould seem that he has an Americanleader hidden mewhere about hisarmy.

San Franciscans who would be BarPilots will now begin looking out fortip as to the latest quotations.

HOLDS MEMBERS

(Continued from Page 3.)

doctors were not attending to them hewanted the item killed. Senator Dickeysaid he was against an appropriationfor doctors except in thinly settled dis-

tricts when- - pay was required to keepthem there. Senator Wilcox moved thatthe matter be referred to a special com-

mittee which was appointed by thechairman. Senator Isenberg, as follows:Senators Paris, Dickey, Woods. Wilcoxand McCandless. The item of $1250 formaintenance of hospitals was referredto the same committee.

FOR THE SINGERS.

The item for singers for the bandwas changed so as to make it $300

apieoe for the vocalists. Senator Crabbestating that last year the singers werenot paid in full the money appropriat-ed.

Senator Dickey n.oved that the Audi-tor's salary be left as it was, J1S00 forsix months, Instead of raising it to$2250 as recommended. He said thatthe old salary seemed to be enough tocause a scramble for the place. Sena-tor Crabbe. argued that the salary wasriot enough and said that formerly theAuditor had been paid -- $6, 000 a year.The item carried as recommended.

The bill passed its s jomd leading undthen a reconsideration was carried,Senator Wilcox stating that some of theitems were referred to committees.

BILLS PASS.

The bill relating to criminal practiceand procedure passed finally.

The bill to permit the incorporationof Societies for the Prevention ofCruelfy to Chfldren passed unanimous

'ly.

THE AFTE-RN- ' ON SESSION.

The bill amending the law reorganizing the judiciary passed its secondreading in the afternoon.

JUDGES GET ENOUGH.

The bill giving additional compensation to the several circuit Judges alsopassed second reading, an objection bySenator Dickey being not sustained.Dickey thought that the present sala-ries were enough, and it was sufficientanyway to cause a fight for the honorand a trip ,to Washington by severalaspirants. He suggested that it wasfoolish to donate the money and thatthe money could be better spent onroads and county government.

PASSED SECOND READING.

The bill relating to garnishee of government beneficiaries passed secondreading to be taken up on the 16th.

The bill providing ten cents mileagefor jurors passed second reading to betaken up on Monday.

GROCERY BILL FAILS.The bill providing for the licensing of

groceries doing a business of over $i00,- -

000 a year, to sell liquor, was laid on j

the table on motion of Senator C

Brown.The bill for the incorporation of cities

was referred to a special committee tobe named later.

The coffee and ramie bill and the billrelating to internal taxes were referredto the Ways and Means Committee.

DENTAL BILL AMENDED.

The Dental bill passed a second read-ing with some .amendments. SenatorDickey proposed that three years' prac-

tice of dentistry Instead of five yearsbe sufficient qualification for membersof the Board of Dental Examiners.Passed.

Senator AchI proposed an amendmentto permit anyone who had been in adentist's office for two years to take theexamination. Senator Isenberg opposedit saying that quack dentists had ruin-

ed the teeth of many boys and girlshere. The amendment carried.

Achi also proposeu an amendmentproviding that the license of any dentist be cancelled if h was guilty ofgross negligence, indecent conduct orunprofessional conduct, to be sworn toby three persons.

Senator Dickey's amendment takingout the minimum fine of $50 and leav-ing it to the discretion of the magis-trate up to $200 fine for violations ofthe law, carried. Senator Dickey stat- -ed that under the ,aw as-

-ltstood a

mother cud not pull her child's tootha no tooth cu!d be extracted in anycase by any but a regular dentist. Hethought there were instances where atooth would have to be pulled and nodentist could be reached. The amend- -

carried. The section providingfor from three to six months imprison-ment for violations was stricken out.The bill will be put up for passage onMonday.

The bill providing for notice of meet-ings of the Board of Registrations alsopassed second reading.

ANOTHER EXEMPTION.Senator Crabbe gave notice of a bill

exempting the Pacific Heights ElectricRailway from taxes for five years.

Senator Paris reported for the Com-mittee on Ways and Means recom-mending the adoption of the bill pro-viding for a tax of five dollars on auto-mobiles and two dollars on bicycles.

The Senate adjourned at 3:15 o'clockur.ill this morning at ten o'clock.

wmm(From Puna, Hawaii)

Table Water In the .World

Mt.

Bottled direct atthe Springs. . . Best

FOR PRICES, INQUIREP. O. Box 565. .

What can be done in short time andfor small space was shown In the mat-ter of the Osaka display, which in itsphotographic section alone was wellworthy of the cause for. which it wasprepared and will ,form the nucleus" ofthe greater. display which will be sentto the Louisiana Purchase Fair. Thereare so many things here which wouldattract, but which are viewed withcomplacency because of very familiari-ty, that the tak of preparing a displayshould not be neglected.

The plan for a house for Hawaii isone which appeals to those who knowfrom experience the value' of a local-

ized display when it comes to the at-

traction df the passer by. Some goodcurios, shown behind glass, a full lineof the things grown and produced, na-

tive woods and pictures of the islandssbow places, would go "far to make thedisplay one which would be remem-bered and talked about bv those whosee It.

St. Louis will be the center of theUnited States when the exposition Isin full running order, for that is theway of Americans. This will be true notonly as to the objective of tours andexcursions, bvt as well in that theminds of the stay at homes will beupon the doings and the sights. Thereis much In utilizing the opportunity tohave the press become the volunteerajd to the exertions of the promotersof advertising for the Islands, andsome one should be constantly at workspreading the gospel of unsurpassableclimate and dreamland In the seas.

1

RUBBER FOR PROFIT.The views of Mr. Carnegie on the for

tunes to be made out of rubber areshared by the experts of the trade.There is no great available supply ofrubber in the world and the uses ofthe product are gaining all the time.It is not easy to buy a pair of genuinerubber boots now, so ,much old rubberhas to be melted up to eke out the fresharticle. Destructive methods of gettingrubber sap have spoiled vast forests inAfrica and South America, and refor-estation is one of the pressing needs.

It seems a pity that Tantalus was notplanted to rubber trees instead ofeucalyptus Bni any future scheme offorestry In the Islands ought to takeinto consideration the commercial valueof trees. A tree that will grow fast,look beautiful and pay is better even ona public reservation than one that w.'llmerely grow fast, like euealvntns.Algaroba Is preferable to the latter;rubber has some advantages which en-title it to preference with the one andequal consideration with the other.

The rubber tree has been tried in private yards throughout the Territoryand Is a success. Its culture on a largescale in the high mountains might behighly profitable.

fLegislators who have to spend all

their time seeing who benefits will not i

have a moment to make Kvre that nilMill be ofsisted by some action.

Do the clerks of the Board of PublicWorks and other departments get theirpay for hanging about the sessions ofthe Legislature, hour by hour?

'When the plantation Chinese hearsof the horse play with his coin, hemay decide to go home simply to get '

action on his money.f--

No one need complain lfa storm doescome, for certainly much more of thesuperb weather of the present wouldmake us proud.

William Jennings Bryan will nowperform, a Kansas City Judge havinggranted an injunction against strikingteamsters.

The kahuna resolution ma be a fore-runner of the free practice law. whichalways i3 introduced but never passes.

Puget Sound's shaking up may besimply a reminder from Mt. Rainierthat fires are not all out.

First it was Cuba must be free; nowit is all changed. America must be freewith sugar markets.

Fresh Island Rhubarb'

AT '

OOPIT)TUNTUJXJLm JaX-8.LU.aJL-B

y 521 King Street cor. Alakea.

All orders delivered free of charge.Telephone Main 270.

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, IA

AGENTS FORWestern;' Sugar Reflnlnjr Co., C&a

Francisco, CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works, PaHai!

phia, Pa--Neyell Universal Mill Co., Maw

turers of National Cane Shredder, KiTork. N. T.

Parafflne Paint Company, Ban FrCisco, CaL

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

PVnnMnv Pal

CHABt BKEWER & CO'8.

HEW YORK LIHBUegular Packets

Sailing fromNEW YORK Jo HONOLULU

at regular intervals.For freight rates apply to

CIIAB. BRKWER & CO.27 Kilby St., Bostcn.

o C BREWER & COHZJMITXD, HOSOLtTLU.

Globe BakeryFort St., above Vineyard.

IS BELLING

Buns, Doughnuts, SconsGinger BJscuits,

Cup Cakes at vlOc Q E3 o ss O fiPiea, 10c each; Boston Brown Bn

10c a loaf. Try our famous bread.Fnone While 3831.

Call andSeeOur NewStore andNew Goods

THE

von Hamm -- Young

COMP'Y, LTD.

Alexander Young Building.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

STEAM ENGINESBOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

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

THE PACIFIC COM1IERCIAC ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. MARCH 14, 1503.

IK THE WHIRLPOOL BY AUTHORITY.FOUR DAYSCaau't IBatYou. certainly don't want to eat II

jon are not hungry. Hut you musteat, and you mast digest your food,too. I' noc, you will become weak,pale. thin. Good food, good appetite,good digestion, these are essential.

AFTERNOON DISPATCHESFROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, 111., March 13. The Indiana coal operators againstwhom suit was brought during the recent strike have been acquittedby the courts.

BELLEFONTAINE, Mo., March' 13. A farmer named Krauss,living near Bellefontaine, killed his wife and six children during a fitof insanity and then committed suicide.

WASHINGTON", D. C, March 13. Rear Admiral Coghlanssquadron has been ordered to Honduras to protect American interests.The revolutionary- - forces are gaining headway.

WASHINGTON D. C, March 13. Republican leaders of theSenate, after thoroughly canvassing the situation, confidently predictthat definite action will be secured on the Panama and Cuban treatiesduring the present session.

TUCSON, Ariz., March 13. One of the most deadly encounterswith stage robbers that has occurred in this bandit-infeste- d section formonths took place today. A stage held up by bandits was vigorouslydefended by driver and passengers. When the battle ended the driverand six passengers were dead. The robbers escaped.

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 13. In consequence of the dispo-sition of the Senate to require the ratification of Cuban treaty provisionsby the House, President Roosevelt is considering the advisability ofcalling an extra-sessio- n of the Fifty-eight- h Congress in order to assurethe completion of Cuban Reciprocity in time for the present harvestto come in under the reduced tariff. The President is determinedthat the treaty shall not be held up by provisions which contemplateputting off final ratification to the next regular Congress.

x oof the Y. W. C. A. and KamehamehaGirl's School will be played on theKamehameha court this afternoon at

TENDERS" FOR SURGICAL AXIHOSPITAL SUFrLIES.

Honolulu. Hawaii. March 11 IMS.

Tenders will be received at the orH

of the IJoard of Health, up to noon,Wednesday, March ISth. 1903, for tarnishing the Malulani Hospital wttasurgical and hospital supplies.

Specifications and a list of the arti-cles required may be obtained at tkoffice of the Hoard of Health. Kapua- -iwa Building.

'CIIAS. B- - COOPER, M. D-- ,

A64C5 President, Board of Hcalta.

SEALED TENDERS.

TENDERS FOR DREDGING A PORTION OF HONOI.ULU HAKHOK,

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Workuntil 12 m. of April SOth, 1003. for digging a portion of Honolulu Harbor.

Plans and specifications, and CrosSections on file in the office of theSuperintendent of Public Works, Hono-

lulu; and at the office of Welch & Co.,

20 California street, San Francisco.The Superintendent of Fubllc Worias

reserves the right to reject any andbids.

HENRY E. COOPER,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu. March 10th, 1903. ASC

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIA-TION.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe stockholders of the Honolulu Dairy-

men's Association held this day at theoffice of the Association, Honolulu, thefollowing officers were elected to serveduring the ensuingD. P. it. Isenberg PresidentF. N. Parker ...Vlce-PreMden- l.

J. E. Taylor Treasurer and ManagerW. C. Achl SecretaryA. W. Bottomley Auditor

The above officers and J. A. Ma goo

constitute the Boarll of Directors.W. C. ACHI.

Secretary.Honolulu. March 12. 1903. . AM27

HONOKA A SUKAIl CO.. LTD.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING Ofthe stockholders of the Honokaa SugarCompany held today the followiag officers were duly elected:F. A. Schaefer..1 ...PresidentW. H. Baird Vice-Preside- nt

E. Pollltz..2nd Vice-Preside- nt, San Francis'

W. Lanz SecretaryH. Schwartz ,

Asst. Secretary, San FranciscoL Focko ......'....TreasurerE. A. Mclnerny Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECTORS,p A. Schaefer. W. H. Balrd. W.

Lani. H. Focke. W. L. Hopper, F. U,

Lewis. E. A. Mclnerny.W . liAKi,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 2th, 1903. Ml

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-TION CO., LTD.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe stockholders of the Inter-Ialan- d

Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., held thisday, the following officers were electedto serve for the ensuing year:James A. Kennedy.. President.Jas. L. McLean. Vice-Preside- nt

N. E. Gedge. ....TreasurerC. H. Clapp secretaryA. W. T. Bottomley. Auditor

DIRECTORS;G. N. Wilcox, W. O. Smith, Aug.

Dreier, J. M. Dowsett, C. M. Coo tee, 1L

X. Isenberg.C. H. CLAPP,

Secretary I.-- I. S. N. Co., Ltd.Honolulu, March 3, 1903. AWlt

WILLIAS1 31'KINLEir LODGE--

no. t. k. or p--

THERE WILL, BE A Re-gular convention of the abovnamed Lodge Saturday even-

ing, March 14, in HarmonyBall, at 7:30.

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.Members of Oahn No. 1 and Mjretifl

No. 2 and ell sojourning brothers arainvited to attend.

A. S. PRESCOTT,K. of R a I.

CAP1 COOK LO HUE.

SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. M3.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF TUBabove Lodge will he held in San An-

tonio Hall, Vineyard street, on Mon-

day, March 23rd. at 7:30 o'clock.By order.

GEO. W. HAYSELDEN,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

M'BRYDE SUGAR CO., LTD.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET-- .,

ing of the stockholders of tl.is Com-

pany will be held in the Asferrbly HalUover the offices of Messrs. Castle &.

Cooke. Ltd., in Honolulu, on Thursday,26th March. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The Stock Transfer Books will beclosed between the 12th and 26th March.

F. M. SWANZY,Treasurer, MeBpyde fougar c.o., .

Honolulu. March 10th. 1903. J

A642S i

NOTICE.

CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP.LIN HOP CO. SHOE FACTORY ON

King street, opposite the odhu RailwayDepot, has this day sold all their stock,tools and fixtures to Chlng Kin. whowill continue the business under the oldfirm name of Lin Hop Co. All accountoutstanding prior to Feb. 10th must bonre-sente- d at once to the undersigned

LIN HOP CO.By Tom Chung. Manager.

Honolulu, February 19, vm. U

LOSSOFTHESTFAMER STRECKERIN THE GKEEN RIVER RAPID?.

Many Passengers Narrowly EscapeWith Their Lives Thrilling Ex-

perience of & Roche.-te- r Girl Thebtory of the Rescue.

The captain of he steamer GeorgeStrecker which weu. down during ablizzard, in the whirlpool of the Greenriver, had navigated the rapids for overtwenty years previous; to the fatefultrip. The accident occurred soon alterthe passengers bad breakfasted andmany of them were on deck watchingthe troubled waters. Among them wasMis3 G. E. Redfern, of No. 9S A:abrose street. Rochester. N. Y. andaccount of the accident and of herthrilling rescue gives the best siory cfthe passengers fierce struggle lor i:ie

"When the boat sunk," says MissRedfern, "some of the men jumped into the water and swam - tor snore.Others were clinging to floating balesof goods and these were rescued bysome men In a long boat. I was caughton a projection of the steamer andiwent down with her. One of theerew dived and brought me to the sur-face when somebody threw a life pre-server over my head. A young manhelped me on a bale of wool whichfloated past and so I reached theshore."

At the time of the accident MissRedfern was returning to Rochesterfrom Kentucky but, owing to the shockof the accident, she reached home inan alarming state of health.

"I was covered with ice," she said,"when they brought me ashore. I wasblack and blue from my bruises andmy relatives said they did not think Iwould live. And for a long time, untilI took Dr. Williams Pink Pills forPale People, my nervous system was awreck. Doctors had not helped me andI was very miserable. My health randown to an alarming degree, I wasweak, grew thin and was extremelynervous and irritable. But Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Pills changed all this. Ina snort time after beginning with themI felt better and, after, using a fewboxes more. I felt like my old selfagain."

These pills have become famous allover the world for their wonderful ef-ficacy in cases of nervous troubles,small or great. They have ciired whenthe trouble was more severe than MI33Redfern's and they cure lesser nervousdisorders without fail.

At all dealers or direct from Dr. Wil-liams Medicine Company, Schenectady,N. Y., 50 cents per box; six Sboxes,12.50. . '(

O00000000The American bark Carroll ton. CaptainGordon, 1332 tons, is now out seventy-on- e

days and should arrive at any time.The American bark Haydn Brown, Captain Asplund, of S22 tons, is out sixty-fiv- e

days. The American schoonerWatson A. West, Captain Peterson, hasbeen out fifty-on-e days. .The Ameri-can ship Benjamin .F. Packard fromNorfolk. Va., has been on the wateren route to Honolulu for 1ST days, or alittle over six months.

.Bain Helped the Mills.

The purser of the Mauna Lwa reportsfine weather during the entire trip. Hereported the steamer Kauai at Puna-lu- u

where she was taking in all the su-

gar there. The vessel was to proceedto Napoopoo to load cattle. A plentifulrain has been falling in Kau and theplantation mills there are running atfull capacity.'

;

Shipping Note.The American ship Fort George will

probably sail today for Kahului.' The tug Eleu washed down several ofthe wharves yesterday inorning, using

n salt water for the purpose.

Captain Flint of the harbor policeyesterday arrested two sailors who haddeserted from the German ship MarieHackfeld. .

;

The American schooner Mahukonawhich is lying at anchor outside theharbor will sajl for Eleele on Sunday todischarge her coal cargo.

The Mauna Loa brought to Hono-

lulu yesterday 7427 bags of sugar and347 bags of coffee. The Mauna Loa'spuTT-- r reports thi following sugar on

Hawaii: P. S. M., S,:00 bags; H. S. Co.,9 ?Lnn- - lCunc. Sncar Co.. Kailua. 2,000

bags. "

The American bark It. P. Itithet mov-

ed alongside the Inter-Islan- d steamerMa-ir.- r. Loa. yesterday afternoon andwill lake in all the steamer's sugarcargo amounting to about 7,000 bags.

The hip Kenllworth is fast loadingin her big cargo of sugar and expects to

get away by Wednesday or Thursday of

next week. Her cargo will consist of

about 63.000 bags of sugar for ship-

ment either to New York or Philadel-

phia. The work of loading in was so

rapid yesterday that one gang of men

was taken off.M

INFLUENZA is always more or lessprev t asoi. oC tKft yr.This disease Is very similar to a severecold and if allowed to taKe its courseis liable to cause serious' results. The"

best treatment for influenza is to avoidexposure and take cnamberlain's CoughRemedy. This medicine gives Imme-

diate relief and if used as directed, will

ward off all dangerous consequences.

It leaves the system in a natural andhealthy condition. It always cures andcures quickly. Benson, Smith & Co.,

Ltd., wholesale agents, sell it.

0 A HALF

Siberia Expectedto Make

Record.

No Orders Issued toMake Haste on

Initial Trip.

Co!. Macf&riane Receives Cable

Indicating That Liner Will

Arrive Monday.

Col. Geo. W. Macfarlane received acable yesterday from R. P. Schwerin of

the Pacific Mail Company? at San Fran-

cisco stating thaj the Siberia was notmaking a record trip. This will meanthat the vessel will arrive here duringMonday afternoon. '

Col. Macfarlane asked for this Infor-

mation for the public, knowing that thecity would be interested In Just whento expect the arrival of the great liner.It is also reported, however, ' that ifCaptain Tremalne Smith found theweather good and the seas smooth hewould let out the Siberia, and in thiscase the big liner would arrive hereearly on Monday. It is expected thatthe Siberia will remain in port for aboutthirty-si- x hours and a band concert inhonor of the Siberia and her passen-gers will be given Monday evening atthe Hawaiian Hotel.

In a recent letter to C1. Macfarlane,Mr. Schwerin stated that he was dis-

appointed that the Korea on her recordtrip here in four days and twenty-tw- o

hours did not make the voyage in fourdays and sixteen hours. This is an in-

dication that the company has hopesof the KoreaV being able to make theSan Francisco-Honolul- u trip in fourdays and sixteen hours and as the Si-

beria is believed to be still a betterboat, she is expected to cut the recorddown to four days and twelve nours.

COAL SHIPS ARE ,BEHIND TIME

In the next few days two and pos-

sibly three sailing vessels should ar-

rive with coal cargoes from Newcastle.

Unfortunatelyfor SomePeople they are prejudiced againstbeer because they have never triedgood beer do not know the health-givin-g

qualities. If you will. give

BEERA trial you will always keep it Inthe house. It Is a' pure, healthfuldrink all the family like It. Thedoctor will recommend it. j,Two dozen quart bottles dellv

ered to any part of the city,We allow for the return of quartbottles, 25 cents per dozen, makingthe net price J3.25. J

Rainier BottlingWorksAgents for Hawaii. -

Phone White 1331.Postofflce Box 517.

.. I. nil wu.. I. mil I IIJ Jpc?..-

IM

Chinese TheatreHotel Street, Near Maunakea. - "

Chinese DramaTHE DOUBLE CARRIAGE

AND

RECONCILIATION.Wednesday, March IStb, at 7 o'clock

Benefit ofANGLO CHINESE ACADEMY.

The play will be interpreted by a wellknown Chinese resident-Ticket-s

$1.00, including reserved seat.General admission 51 cents.

mmmmm

Jlr. Robert Vencs, of Laonceston, Til-maai-a,

as his photograph and says:"I sctTered greatly from loss of appetite,

indLj---stio-n, pains In the fttomach, weakness,aad Several doctors tried inrata to (five me relief. A friend then inducedne to try Ayer's Sara-.arill- for it bad donearm much good. The first bottle workedwondi-r- s for me. Koon my appetite cameback, iny lndig-t--- n was cared, and I warnrcrong and ."

AVER'Sarsaparilla

There are many imitation " Sarsaparillaa.Bo sure you get Ayer's.

Keep yoar bowels in good condition by usingAyer's Tills. They cure constipation, coated

biliousness, sick headache.Proerttf by Dr. J. C Ayer ft Co.. Lnrtn, Mats.. VSJL

BOULISTnt DBUO CO.. AtA.

Opera HouseMr. W. Reule, Lessee and Manager.Mr. Arthur Seymour. Representative.

Janet Waldorf Co.Received with a most popular demon- -'

tratlon of appVoval.

TONIGHT, SATURDAY, MARCH 14

The celebrated, historical militarydrama

A Royal DivorceWhich created a sensation and had a

record run in England, America andAustralasia.Josephine Miss Janet "Waldorf

Her acting was superb, she slowedn Tiprfwiinn her wonderful gmceful- -

nees and dramatic powers." HongkongTelegraph. .

Napoleon Mr. Norval McGregor

Tuesday, March 17.The mirth provoking comedy,

THE WRONG MR. WRIGHTThursdayyMarch i9,ROMEO AND JULIET

'Box plan at Wall. Nichols Co.Doors open at ?:30. Performance

punctually at 8:15.Tariff J1.60, JLOO, 75c. and 50c.

.S. Grinbaum&Co.LIMITED.

Inserters snd Commission.Merchanb

r -

SOUS --AGENTS FOB '

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

6c and 16c packages

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia,

M. CHIYA

JapanE33 ;nrios.:r v.

American

FamlsMogGoods,

Sill Kimonosk .

Cor. Nuuanu and- ''I' V -Hotel Sts.

Phone White 3311

ftflOAHA HOTEL

WAIKIKlBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC CARS

arrive at. and depart from, the mainentrance of the Moans Hotel every ten

minute.MOANA HOTEL CO.. LTD.

T. K. JAMES.Manager.

THE CLIFTON

T. K. JAMES. Proprietor.

Private apartments en suite and sln--rl- e-

. Finest appointed and furnishedboas in Hawaii.throughout. Hotel street, near Alakea.

HARNESSHORSES

WILL GO

With the middle of March at handnot a single racer is at the track athard work of training for the races of

June. This is unusual for in formeryears the animals have been workedby the, trainers as early as the first ofthis month.

There promises to be some activitywith the coming week. The blackwonder, whose mettle was not tried lastyear. Cyclone, has been sold to the Ho-

nolulu Speed and Racing Association,

whatever that may be, and the animalput in charge of Jim Quinn, who de-

veloped the horse last season. It is ex-

pected that the black will be put on thetrack next Monday, and that he will

be brought around, so that he will beas good as he was in last June, barringthe nose bleeding, which put him outof the running then.

The promise is that there will be some

fast going. Tom Hollinger has takenover Waldo J., and he promises to havethe grey as fast as ever and as good

too. The animal is being Jogged, asthere has not been so much as a scrap-

er sent over the track, to condition it

after the hard winter. It will not belong before the circle will be ready forthe fastest work however. .

Rice has sent down a candidate forfree-for-a- ll honors from Kauai. Theanimal Is unnamed but is known as theKauai Wonder, and it is reported hasturned a mile track in the States in

.06.

An effort will be made to get up such

a program as will hold McKenzie here

for the summer. The Hilo man hasdeclared his intention to leave for Cali-

fornia soon, but it is thought If he canbe assured a good program here he will

bring down Carter Harrison and others,

and make at least a farewell appear-

ance before leaving Hawaii for ever.

The meeting of the Jockey Club on

Monday evening will be one of the most

importance and will be largely attend-

ed.

HIGH SCHOOL VS.

BLUES TONIGHT

The Basketball season will end at theY. M. C. A. toAight in a game between

the High School and the Blues of theIntermediate League. The game is thedeciding one of this league, as both

teams have won their games played so

far and have not come together be.

fore. V

The High School team has had thebenefit of practice with the Diamond

II ads, champions of the Senior League,

and will undoubtedly show the Blues

something of fast basketball.The BItle.s have' recently lost one of

their best men in Moses Keoho, who

went up to the Coast on a late steamer.The game will be called at 7:30. and

the teams will line up as follows:High School C. Teterson, P. Schmidt,

F. Desha, forwards; D. Sherwood, cen-

ter; Bob Clark. H. Williams, guards.

Blues Tom Evans, Lawrence Ken,

forwards; Paul Pereira. center; C. Gil-lilan- d,

Luther Evans, guards.Following this, at S:15. there will be

a consolation game between the Dia-

mond Heads and a picked team, com-

posed partly of men who have been

shut out of the season's playing byl takborie fever and other things.

Basketball at Kamehameha.A game of basket ball between teams

4:30. The Y. W. C. A. will pit its second team against the Kamehamehagirls, Br, follows: Jessie Frazler (captain). Nina Craig, Anna Tucker, Car-lott- a

Stewart, lEdna Craig, ElizabethLutot; Mibtilut?s, I.ita Wight, BelleDickey, Carrie Crewse, Jean Center.

0mm (

H LonulantGlGWlfl

el Bail,the chief adjunctof beauty, !s nowplaced within the

.W t

by means of ewbro's Herplciae, snew scientific discovery tbat ellecvtuaily destroys the microbes responsi-ble for nil sca"lp diseases.

it not only makes dandruff sod fall-

ing hair things of the past, but invig-orates the hair roots, rawing a soft,thick growth to supplant the old thiaand brittle one. Here is what onehappy woman says:

FntLlP8BI-KO-, MOST.,."OT. iTi, lis.

My hair wagcomina out very raintiiy.anain dace M entirely naia;u calHri ononr iihyM-ia- lie FtronKiy irominiriiuni...u.n......,.i,itninp.anil. mk-- r liree,.iorlonrau- -

Ami la1

cointnu in at;aln qnite ihic-fc-. I iiwd to be1

o you 8e I bave cause to vriiiae cwtro

For Sale at aft" first-Clas- s Drafl Stores, t

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., LTD..Agents.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION.;tniy. uwl in tiie Continent U lltmpitau by Ricurd,'uxtitn, Jobort. Ve!)e.iu, an.i other, couibuia allthe tlcM.ierata to bu sought in a medicine ct thekind, and !urpa;ifiC8 everything hitherto employed.THERAPION NO. I tnainndnu(it world-reiiow-iii- il

and weu tiioritt-- j reputation for aenu;g-mcn-

oi tho kidneys, pains in the back, midkindred nilmonta, atTdrdiutf prompt relief whereother well-trie- d remedies have been powerless.THERAPION No. 2 of the blood,curvy, inmples,8pot, blutche, pams andsweiUmc

of joints, K'iut, rheum-ttiHin- , & all dise-isc-s for whichit has been too roucfe a fashion to employ mercury,varsapanlLt Ace., to the destnictionof sutlereri' teethond ruui of health- - This prep.imtioii punces thewhole system throuj-l- i the blood, and thoroughlyeim.innt.i's !U poison. u.i matter from the tody.THERAPION No 3 exhaustion, ulecp- -

les.siie.ts, aud all distressing eotisequcui.'os ofworry, overwork, ic It rsweRM n

urprisitii; power lu restoriiif- - .trpnth ana vik't ti?

tho&c suffering from the enervating inrtueucv AImi-- r ievifnre in hot, nnhe-'Jth- y climates.THERAPION i'1 t.c principalChemists tnti Merchants throughout the world.Price in Enil:nid, is. yd. and . 0d. In nricr-in-

state which of the thro-- s numbers is rcquired, and observe that the word " TliF.KsrioNappears on the British Government Mtamp (inwhite letters on a rod affixed V every(TCnuine iack.-t- by order Of His Majesty's Hon.(Jonimissio-iers- , and without which itui forgery

,.AA4.,,j---Si

4

NOTICE.

WON AND LOUI COMPANY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATMessrs. Won Yim Nam and Won SauNam have this day withdrawn fromthe firm of Won and Loul Company asmembers thereof, and that the said firmhave also this day admitted Lum ButTong Into the said firm to be one of ,

the members therein. j

Dated at Honolulu this 9th day ofMarch. A. D. 1903.

WON AND LOUI COMPANY,By Loui Chee,

Manager of Won and Loui Company.A 6425

,;a,V.:

THE PACIFIC COM1IERCIAE ADVERnSER, HONOLULU, MARCH 14, 1903, i3?9

CXXXXXXXXXXCOOOCX3OOOOOO00TAYLOR THOUGHT TO HAVE JflS. F.

GONE STRAIGHT TO BOSTONKILAUEA IS

HOW ACTIVE

J.

. - (ASSOCIATED FREB3 OABLEQRAUJ ,'

LOWELL, Mass., March 13. The search for Wray T&ylor, Ha-

waii's missing Commissioner of Agriculture, has resulted in the police

of Lowell making careful inquiries among Taylor's friends in this city.

The police have come to the conclusion that Taylor was in Boston

last week. They have learned that his friends here were aware of his

troubles, and it is believed they know his whereabouts.

Taylor is very well known here among older residents, he hayingprevious to his going to Hawaii.been the organist in a local church

There is a growing beliefbe seen in Hawaii, which is given more weight from the fact thatthe mainland police yesterday reported nothing as to their search. Theopinion is spreading that Taylor's mind gave way under the strain ofillness and business. This theory is given weight owing to the factthat his father and his brother became insane and died. His action: : : c 17 s :. isiayiug in jui nanuaw w iung dim men uisappcdimg aw

pletely woukl tend to establish this as well, for he was ill shortly beforehe left, according to evidence at

As to the check against thewas drawn simnlv to meet the exnenses of the San Francisco trio, the

i

llE YOU LVER --ftTRIED TO SEEHOW MUCH YOU

CCULD SXYE BY

TRADING HERE?

THI!K THESE PRICES OVER

500 Husiness Envelope, regula-iio- n

iie, well gummed, actuallyworth $1.25 box. 8pecial 85c.

UKULELES The Hawaiian-Nati- re

instrument. If you don'iwan it for musical purpose youseed It for 7cur 'curio 0011160

Th regular 5jOO kind; special,

53.75.

doth CoTered Books of fiction

the ones you have been used topaying 25o for; ipecial 15C- -

MAIL ORDERS FILLED.

I f IMVUWIW WV J

Your Money Savers.

Weeping eyes and aching head,ymartin lids a fiery, red.Eyes so weak can barely see-Th- ink

you're on a nightly spree.Can neither read, nor think, nor

sew,Go to church, nor shop, nor show.

WELLTHEN!

Belief is in our hand above

A. N. Sanford,Manufacturing Optician, Boston Build- -

ing, Fort Street, Over May & Co.- - 1

Orclor YourLemon 3oda,

Root Beer,Ginger Ale,

Cream Soda,Orange Cider

Pineapple Cider,Komel,

Strawberry,Sarsaparllla

and Ironfrcra an. old house with an estab-lished reputation. Free deliveryto all parta of the city and Waikiki.

C:2SGUdatea Soda Water WortsCoupant, Ltd.

Telephone Main 7LWorks 601 Fort street.

OURRCZYHotel ana

like 8U.

Object ofArt. Agentfor the

Roycroft eraand Elder Sc

Shepard.1

1 1 rnnniTnrII- - rUKHIIUfIt

1 DESfGHED

Encourage Your

To grow; and keep your scalp cleanaad free from dandruff by the use of

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

Bold by all Druggists and at the UnionBarber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

I. E Abana Co..

Merchant TailorsWatty Bldg. King St.

Phone Blue 2741

American andForeign Worsteadu

COTTON BROS. & CO.XNGINEER8 AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plana and Estimates furnished fsr aU

Classes of Contractln Work.Boston Bkc. Honolulu.

Miffi it Mffi42 QUEEN STREET.

P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

THISDAY I

At Auction.

Land at Kewalo

ON SATURDAY, MARCH 14,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, - Queen 6treet, Iwill sell at Public Auction, a valuablelot at Kewalo, being Lot S in Block 16.Containing an area of 5000 sq. ft. Size,50x100.

Terms Cash. Deeds at purchaser'sexpense.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Sale of FurnitureON SATURDAY, MARCH 14,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the Fort Street House, corner ofVineyard and Fort streets, I will sellat Public Auction,

Furniture saved from the fire.

JAS. P MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Panama HatsAt Auction

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 17,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

.At my salesroom, 42 Queen street,will sell &t Public Auction,

A consignment ofFINE PANAMA HATS.Come down and malce your selection.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

SUE OF BOHDb AUD STUCK

jror account or whom it may concern, I am directed to sell at PublicAuction at my salesroom, Qpeen street,in Honolulu, on Saturday, the 14th. dayof March, 1903, at 12 m. of that day.the following bonds and stock:

50 Bonds of the Kona Sugar Co., Ltd..of $1,000 each, Noe. 151 to 200 inclusive.

100 Shares of the capital stock of theHonolulu Soap Works Co.. par value$100 a share, Certificates Nos. 8, 20, 21ana 3Z.

zoo snares of the Capital Stock ofthe Kona Sugar Co., Ltd., CertificatesNos. 13 and 204. par value S100 a shar

Terms Cash.Dated Honolulu, March TOth, 1903.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

For RentFremisea of MRS. S. W, LEdERER.i ji.mau Btreet Three large bed- -

rooms, panor, aming room, pantry,uicaen ana oatfl. Large yard. Stabtoaana servants' Quarters.

Good drainage. On high aide of street.

OAS. F. MOKGAN,42 Queen Street.

James F. organ

nieer M42 QUEEN STREET.

JT. V. DOI 034. . . lei.

You WillProbablyWantNew PaperThis SpringBetter come . .here for it. Forsanitary reasons it is advisableto have the walls atfrequent intervals even if thepaper is not noticeably soiled.We will estimate for you. ant!have competent men to do thework.

Levers & Cooke LtdNew Store.

177 South King Street.

oooooooocc

Telephone Main 396 P. O. Box 271

HawaiianJapanese Ballasting Co.

Office:1018 Smith St, near King.

BL&CK SANDDelivered for $2.00 to $3.00 per load.

according to distance.

Filling In material either earth orcoral, furnished at a very low prlctas we have a large stock on hand.

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, an 4done at a very low price.

Special low price In CRUSHEDROCK of all grades from No. 1 to No.5, or rock sand.

COMMON DRAT, $5.00 per day.LARGE DRAT, $6.00 per day.

You Need them TheseWarm Days

Plain Soda, Vichy, Carlsbaad,Seltzer, CongresB, Lithia and Ger-man Mineral Water (containing allthe properties- - of Apolinaris),manufactured from chemically porewater pat up in za oz. syphons.$1.25 per doi., 75o per hall dot.

Tbe Fountain Soda Works,

Sheridan Street.

Japanese Bice, large quantityin stock. Also all kinds of

Japanese ProvisionsWholesale only.

Dry Goods, Etc.

SAYEGU5A1220 Nuuauu St, near Hotel St,

Phone White 3271.

Keystone-Elgi-nWATCH ES

Durable and AccurataTHE KEYSTONE

.WATCH CASE CO.EUblUfc41U

Phllsdelphls.U.S.A.AMERICA'S OLDEST

AND LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

9- -v 3:.For sale by thePrincipal WatchDealers in theHawaiian Island

"He Now StcPERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES DEPARTMENT :

Now open for inspection.HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS DE

PARTMENT :

Goods now beincr Dlaced "TINWARE, BASKET WARE AND

AGATEWARE DEPARTMENT:Goods now being placed.

Don't buy without seeinc- - our coodaand prices. ,

Levis & Comp'y, Ltd.180 King St. The LewcrB & Cooke BJdg.

240 Tw Telephones 240.

Wing Wo ChanCompany,

Nuuanu between Merchant andKing Streets.

Importers and retail dealers inFINE HAND CARVED EBONY

FURNITURE, HAND DECORATEDCHINA WARE, PONGEE AND PINE-APPLE SILKS.

Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO., Pauahl street nelRiver, Contractors and Builder, alMHouse Material and Furniture. Orderpromptly attended to.

Tel. Blue 48. P. O. Box tN.i

C BREWER & CO.. LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Her- -

cnants."LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President: Georra S.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; CoL "W. F.

house, G. R. Carter, Director. ,

Lake and Fountain of

Fire AgainVisible.

The fires of Halemaumau are blaalnr,

and the elg-h- t from the rim of the pit

is now as splendid as since the opening

of the burning: lake in September last.The center of activity is ciose to the.

same spot where the lake of Are ap

peared at that time, and there seemsno reason to believe that the exhibitionwill cease very soon. The fountain or

. 1

lava springs from a basin seeminglyI

fifiy feet in .diameter, and of course

it is much greater, owing to the factthat the floor of the crater is l.ooo feetbe!ow th rim. I

The party of tourists wno maae metrin to the volcano under the guidance I

of Albert Waterhouse returned in the I

Manna Loa. yesterday, after being ab- - j

sent ten days from the city and having

able. The members of the party metlwith the most pleasing reception atHilo, where a luau was given for them,and there was, as well, a roast pigdinner at the top of the mountain,where, according to the visitors, therewas the most bountiful welcome for all.

The visitors went down In the Klnauand returned by way of the other sideof the Island, making a two days stopat Hilo. five days at Kilauea, andthence down through Kau and backhere. One of the most pleased men inthe party is Mr. "William G. Alexander,one of the leading business men of SanJcse, California. In connection wltnhi3 experiences, Mr. Alexander said:

"No visit to this Paradise of the Pa--cific is complete without taking in thevolcano. Of course we must all seelonolulu, and many of us are surprised

with the growth and character or tnecity, with its modern buildings andup-to-d- ate methods, but the averagetourist prefers to see the native life,with all the ancient forms and customs. We get a better idea of the native Hawaiian by making the trip downthe coast, touching at the differentlandings.

"Hilo is a very interesting city, and,to my mind, has a bright future beforeIt, being Fituated upon one of the largest islands, with a large end fertilecountry behind it. There are many at-

tractive drives around the city, andpoints of interest which no tourist 1

. . . , .rw l v. t 1M 1snouia overjooK ia namuuw ia.ua, i aCave of Kamana, and the OnomeaArch.

"The trip from Hilo to the volcano laone of surprising beauty, through for-

ests of tree ferns, bananas and palms.One almost imagines that, he is InFairyland they form such a bower ofbeauty and grow so luxuriantly. Buthowever we may be attracted by thefruit and flowers or other points, we

BY FAR THE BETTERway. Prevention, says the prov-erb, is better than cure. So it is,and vastly easier. That is, whenyou know how to prevent. Thetown of London would not havebeen Bcourged by the plague if thepeoplq had known how to pre-vent it. But they did not, andso they were swept away as grainfalls in front of the big reapingmachines. Men used to . buildforts and castles, and strongwalls around their cities, in or-der to be safe from their ene-mies; ofand there was wisdom andgood judgment in the idea. Nev-ertheless, disease, which kills athousand where ten, are slain inbattle, cannot be kept out bythick walls or escaped by flight. 4thThe proper thing to do is to inmake the body healthy by rightliving and the frequent use of atonic and purifying medicine likeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONwhich causes the foo'd to be welldigested, destroys or expels thegerms. of disease that may be intbe blood, and stirs up the organs ofto active and natural operation.This ever-successf- ul remedy ispalatable a3 honey and containsall the nutritive and curative pro-perties

inof Pure Cod Liver Oil,

extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Ilypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. No other medicinecan compare with it in prevent-ing, Inrelieving and curing La toGrippe. Throat and Lung Trou-bles, willDysentery, Debility, andother ailments to which all areeiposed from the germs con-stantly taken into the systemfrom the air, water, food, andmany other sources. Dr. W. D.McXab, of Canada, says : "I find 1your preparation of cod liver oilto be a most valuable form ofnourishment and tissue builderfor patients suffering from wast-ing diseases." Effective fromthe first dose. Look it up. Onebottle convinces. At chemists. .'shoot

v.-

f

.4

4 a.'

that Wray Taylor will never again

i i j: .

hand.Chinese fund it is believed that this

. . , , .n onnrnnridfirtn rr-- hie Hstwimwirrr r rthe advance thus secured.the opinion that there should be no

nmt,,Ma u - fA ...;tf K

. -- t- :il 1 J i fa swiui wm uc iikiuc to scturc a.nu

"Of course he did. Shure we. have thehorns of the craychurs hung in thehall!" Punch.

Uncertain: "Johnny," said the teacher, "have you ever seen a, dry-dock- ?"

"I seen Doc Jones behind his barndrinkin' out of a bottle yistady, but Idunno whether he was dry or just tak-i- n

it 'cause he"e got the habit." Chi-

cago Record-Heral- d.

JESSE M00RE

A. A. WHISKY

BEST ON EARTH

HOld 'Aged

Pure r N in

Palat-able

Wood

a ric

Lovejoy & Co.,Honolulu, H, T,

"'S0" Jesse Hoore-Hu- nl Co.

Ban Francisco, CaL and Louisville Ky.

STOMACH jgt

m reHEALTHY BLOODThe blood is the source of strength.

If you are weak you need a medicine totone up your stomach and make plentyof rich red blood. The medicine todo this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.It .will not shock the system, and itcures INDIGESTION. nvspppt.AHEARTBURN, BELCHING AND MA-LARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. A fairinai win convine you of Its value.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERSHawaiian Hews Comp'y. Ltd

BOOKSELLERSand

STATIONERS3Cerclisi3a.t Street

pti1

8a. J

as;

1

., . . , . , ,iHao l.fmrr trior thprp rl r rt

which would enable him to repayManv friends of Taylor are of

. t,,,w t ,V

L. x m. - 1 it.-- 1.iu pruiccu uic jjuvciiiincui iuu uidicare for Taylor.

cannot but be impressed with thebeauty and grandeur of Kilauea.

"To one who has dwelt in the peace-

ful valleys of California, where allnature seems at rest, the sights andscenes of Kilauea are certainly imprespressive and peculiarly interesting. Toeven such a poor sailor as I am, theunpleasant memories of the sea aresoon forgotten. No one should think ofgiving up the tri on account of thefew hardships it may offer. The traveller "will be more than repaid in everyway.

"Tre road from the volcano to Ko-nua- pi

was not half as hard as weexpected. The roads have been ma-

terially improved of late. We foundmuch to interest us along the way.

"We all enjoyed our trip on the Mau-n- a

Loa. " We stopped at many points,which afforded an opportunity to betterunderstand the industries of the Is-

land, and how the different productsare handled, particularly their methodof handling live stock.

"We enjoyed our visit to the monu-ment erected in honor of CaptainCook, also at Kailua, where we spentthree pleasant hours visiting the differ-ent stores and the natives in theirtorres.

Iet me close as I began that notrlp to lhe Tsiand8 is complete without

vjjj Q Kilauea

DELAY OVERKAHAUIKI TRACT

United States Attorney Breckons received a cablegram yesterday from At

torney General Knox instructing him

to secure if possible a two-mont- hs'

extension of the options on the Kahaulki tract leases on which it is ex-

pected 'to establish a military reservation.

The original option was upon theDowsett Estate and the Star Dairyleases and was for three months. Theyexpire on the nineteenth of this monthand word has been anxiously awaitedfrom Washington for some time.

Mr. Breckons is of the opinion thatthe adjournment of Congress left theWar Department appropriation in suchshape that the money for the purchase

the leases could not be obtained intime, and two months are required tostraighten out the matter. The appro-priation with which it was expected tomake the purchase ran out on March

and there is probablv some difficultyreapportioning the new appropria

tions voted by Congress.

SCOURING TOUR SCALP.

Will Remove the Loose Dandruff ScalesBut It Won't Cure Dandruff.

If your hair is brittle and thinning.you have dandruff. The mere scouring

the scalp of the loose scales, won'tcure dandruff; because dandruff lanothing but scales, of scalp beingthrown up by a pestiferous little germ

burrowing its way to the root of thehair where it saps the vitality causingfalling hair and, in time baldness. Nowyou can't stop dandruff, nor fallinghair, nor prevent baldness unless youdestroy that germ; and the only preparation that can do it Is the new scientific discovery, Newbro's Ilerplcide.

fact no other hair preparation claimskill the dandruff germ all of them

clean the scalp; soap and waterwill do that, but only Newbro's Herpi- -cide gets at the root of the trouble andkills the dandruff germ.

Softleigh "Are you quite sure MissBanks is not in?" The maid "Of course

am. She gave me one of your pho-tographs in order to make me doublysure." Chicago Daily News.

Lady Caller (to old family servant)"Well, Bridget, did Master Arthur

any tigers in India?" Bridget

THE PACIFIC COMMEROAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. MARCH J 4. 1903.

FERNANDEZJen OOCLL ieial and Ooaweial0 MmVaricocele, Impotency and Waste of Manly Power AreQuickly and Forever Cured by the Grand Product ofNature, Dr. r.lcLauglln's Electric Belt . -

Send for the Free book- -

RflUST PAY

Court Holds ThatTurpentine Is

Dangerous.

February Term Will Be

at an End

I5QUED OIM

MONDAYS AND THURSDAYSE3Y THE

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd,KING ST.TON HOLT BLOCK,

fu "rvcV v;-,.t.:;:- AV.-.--f .

The Juries Arc Discharged and

CONTENTS.Thanke-d- Eben Low Doesn'tWant Receiver.Free Electric Suspensory for Weak Men

This Electric Suspensory carries the current direct to the weak parts and cures all weaknessof men, varicocele, etc. It is free. It develops and expands all weak organs and checks unnaturaldrains.' No case of Failing- - Vigor, Varicocele or Debility can resist the powerful Electric Suspensory.It never fails to cure. It is free with Belts for Weak len.

All Territorial By Authority Notices.Session Laws of 1903.Probate and Other Court Notices.Foreclosure of Mortgage Notices.Partnerships, Notice to Creditors, Etc.Real Estate Transactions and Deeds Filed.Plantation Directory.List of Attorneys and Notaries.Sugar Stocks and Quotations.Commercial Matters of General Interest.

Judge De Bolt decided yesterday thatspirits of turpentine was an explosive

and dangerous to public safety andManager Fernandez of the HawaiianHardware Co. was fined $.0 and costs.

An appeal to the Supreme Court was

taken.The defendant sought to prove by ex-

perts that turpentine could be storedwithout danger and was not an ex-

plosive. E. C. Shorey, governmentchemist, and J. T. Crawley, also achemist, gave expert evidence, the lat-

ter by letter. They claimed that tur-

pentine, coal oil, benzine are composedof combustible elements, hydrogen andoxygen, but oxygen is absent, end their

The RECORD will be found a convenient reference for BusinessMen, Plantation Agents, Attorneys and Notaries, etc.

vapors must be mixed with air beforethey will burn. Crawley held that tur

An old man of 70 says he feels as strong and youngas he did at 35. That shows how it renews the vigorof youth. .

It cures Rheumatism. Sciatic Fains. Lumbago. Kid-

ney Trouble. It banishes pain in a night, never to re-

turn.E. B. Miller, Crompton avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.,

writes: "I have used your high grade belt for twomonths for lame back, rheumatism and weakenednerves, and am now a well man. I have gained oversix pounds in weight, and feel as strong and heartyas I ever did. All my friends acknowledge that I havehad a miraculous cure, as I was almost a wreck whenI began to use the belt."

"What alls you? Write and tell me, and no matterwhere you are I think I can give you the address ofsome one in your town that I have cured. I've curedthousands, and every man of them is a walking adver-

tisement for my Belt.Every man who ever used it recommends it, because

it is honest. It does great work, and those whom Ihave cured are the more grateful because the cure costso little.

Every man who uses my Belt gets the advice andcounsel of a physician free. I give you all that anymedical man can give you and a lot that he can't.

Try my Belt. Write me today for my beautifully il-

lustrated book, with cuts showing how my Belt is ap-

plied and lots of good reading for men who want tobe "The Noblest Work of God" A MAN. Inclose thisad. and I will send this book, sealed, free.' CAUTION. Beware of medical concerns offering

"Electric Belts Free," and the Professor with his cheapBelt. This offer is only a trick to foist a package ofmedicines upon you C. O. D. Write to me for an ex-

planation of the trick.

dr. ivs. c. Mclaughlin.906 MARKET STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Office houre 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1.

NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS.

No man should be weak; no man should suffer the lossof that vital element which renders life worth living. . Noman should allow himself to become less a man than na-ture intended him; no man should suffer for the sins ofhis youth, when there is here' at hand a certain cure forhis weakness, a check to his waste of power.

Most of the pain, most of the weakness of stomach,heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are dueto an early loss of nature's reserve power through mis-takes of youth. Tou need not suffer for this. You can beTestored. The very element which you have lost you canset back, and you may be as happy as any man that lives.

My electric Belt, with Special Electrical Suspensory. (free), will restore your power. It will check all unnat-ural drains and give back the old vigor of youth.

"W. S. McCulsten, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: "I ammore than pleased to be able to tell you that after wear-ing your belt but one month I waa completely cured.There is not the least trace of my old trouble remaining,and It Is my opinion that your treatment Is the greatestremedy extant. I assure you that it will be a great pleas-ure for me to recommend the belt whenever I can, for Ithas saved my health."

This drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble,Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments. You know It's a lossof vital power and affects every organ of the body. Mostof the ailments from which men suffer can be traced to It.

I have cured thousands of men who have squanderedthe savings of years in useless doctoring.

My Belt Is easy to use; put it on when you go to bed;you feel the growing heat from It (no sting or burn, as inold-sty- le belts), and you feel the nerves tingle with thenew life flowing into them. You get up in the morningfeeling1 like a two-year-o- ld.

O. T. King, Fresno, Cal., writes: "I used your belt forten weeks and am glad to tell you that it has cured meof lame back, kidney and bladder trouble. I am nowsound and well. In perfect health and weigh more than Iever did. My appetite Is better than it has been for yeans.Your belt is all and more than you claim it to be."

Subscribed Now and Obtain a Complete

File. Issued Mondays and Thursdays.

DCXXXXXX)OCOOCXOC)CX

IRE AND MARINEINSURANCE

NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPACT.

TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.SVEA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THE TOKIO MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD.

4 M M M t t t M t f M t t M t M M t :

t '

I San E al.lo

Marine Insurance covered to all parts of the "World on OPENPOLICIES underwritten by FIFTEEN COMPANIES.

H. Hackfeld'

& Cot,AGENTS,

Honolulu and Hilo.

PATTOSIEN'SBig Furniture Exposition building

Cor. 16tH and Mission Sts. gcocxxxxxoocococ

7RELIABILITYDESIRABILITY d HllE3 & Bro.AFFABILITYReliable and up-to-da- te

SADDLURGPAmm Xai 90. P.O.BOX133.

PJtTTOSlEM'S PJfTTOSIEM'S PJtTTOSlEN'SGood Furniture Fair Treatment Your Money's Worth and More

Ail over the country these thoughts are associated with the name. Square dealinghas won this if nothing- - more. ,

We ask your confidence in the Furniture we offer, and shall prove worthy of it by

the values we shall render you.Note- - If you cannot visit our store, write us f-- .-

- catalogues, photos, prices or general information.

pentine was not an explosive. -- JudgeDe Bolt held that there had been aviolation of the statute and imposed thesame fine that had been fixed by JudgeWilcox.

EDINGS ANSWERS.

Judge Edings has filed an answer to

the writ of mandamus granted by

Judge Perry to the Kapiolanl Estate,because of his refusal to hear a case

against the Kona Sugar Co. He statesthat the petition had never been pre-

sented to him, but 6ays that he did re-

ceive from C. W. Ashford a telegramreading: "When will you hear my peti-

tion?" but that it was meaningless tohim and not accompanied by money

for a reply. He says that he did notfeel it to be his duty to expend money

enable counsel to transact businessoutside the jurisdiction of the court.He says also that G. K. Wilder did notpresent a petition for the KapiolaniEstate and could not do so as he wasattorney of record for the Kona SugarCo.

LOW NOT SATISFIED.Eben Low has asked to file evidence

in opposition to Robert Hind's motionfor a receiver and sale, claiming thathe did not intend to waive such a rightin the motion decided, and did notstipulate that a decision as to receiverbe made without evidence.

A demurrer has been filed to theamended petition In the American Sav-

ings and Trust Co. case.Judgment for plaintiff for $1401 was

given by declaration by Judge Robin-

son yesterday In the case of HawaiianHardware Co. vs. Kamalo Sugar Co.

JURIES EXCUSED.

Both petit Juries serving in the FirstCircuit were excused yesterday by

Judges De Bolt and Robinson. Theywere thanked for their faithful ser-

vices and promised pay as soon as theLegislature made the necessary appro-

priation.The term has practically ended

though Judge De Bolt has three divorcecases on his calendar for this morning.Altogether over a hundred criminalcases were disposed of during the term.

JAPANESE DOCTORS.

An appeal to the Supreme Court hasbeen taken in the case of T. Inonuya etal. vs. H. E. Cooper, Treasurer, fromthe decision of Judge Gear denying de-

fendant's demurrer. The suit involves

the licenses of Japanese doctors whichCooper threatened to annul becausethey were granted by a Board of Ex-

aminers illegally appointed by Treas-

urer Wright.A stipulation is filed so that the case

may go up on the present record. A.

N. Kepoikai is substituted for H. E.

Cooper ?s defendant.COURT NOTES.

A non-su- it was granted by JudgeRobinson in the case of F. Wundenbergvs. George Markham and J. H. Cum-ming- s.

'A nolle prosequi was entered in the

case of John Gorim charged with as-

sault.A garnishment suit has been institut-

ed by the First National Bank againstthe Hawaiian Supply Co. and others.

The case of Ching Heong Mon vs.Hee Cho was dismissed without preju-dice yesterday.

Judge Robinson granted a divorce toRebecca Crawford from Willie Craw-ford, awarding her $20 per month ali-mony. .

Latest designs In any stone known to the trade.Monumental works of

J. O. AXTEI1048-10- 50 Alakea street, between Kin and Hotel. PHONE BLUE 1801- -

The few Illustrations and prices bciou aremerely given as a stimulating suggestion

CONGRESS ANDHAWAII'S NEEDS

IRON' BED with br knobs,equal in ntrenTth to any bedmade. Price $.2.90

IROX BED with h tn top rod,brui npimlels '.d knob.; ixe.-- 3

ft. 3 ft 6 in, ana 4 ft 6 in. PriceDIKING TABLK made of solid oak, finished

golden extendes to 6 feet, top is 42 incheiwhen closed. Price $S35

In1 1

PATENT KITCHEN TABLE, has two bins, two drawertwo kneading boards. Price

This table with sliding top to extend four feet, $I.OO extra

immediate or radical action on ourpart. They may not loom up very largeIn our own eyes, it is true, but if, asstated by the people directly involved,they are of imperative importance totheir well-bein- g, the demandi'.houidnot only be heard but giveii'at laptrespe-ttfu- l heed. .

Nothing more deplorable or dlsaetrouscould pofsibly happen to Hawaii or thePhilpppines than that, having once beenbrought into a dependant relation withthe United States, we should. In effect,ignore them, or treat them in any senseas still an alien. Far better for themwould be a local government, independ-ent and absolute within its sphere, evenif poorly administered, than a depend-ency upon a distant power which carednothing for their interests, except sjfar as they might be exploited for self-;.- li

?nd mercenary purposes.We might apply here the homely ad-g- e

that "you cannot have your cakeand eat it too." If we are to expand ina truly imperialistic way and extendour sway over other lands, we must bertady to accept all the peculiar re-

sponsibilities and duties that go withtuch extension. If it pleases our pow-crs-that-- be

to set up the Americanflag over some little island in tha Pa-cific, It will never do for us a little lateron tc practically disown the fledglingwhich we have thus taken under ourwing and allow it to go motherless andforlorn in the world. The child of ouradoption may not be very large and Itslittle life of not much apparent conse-quence to us, but still we have made itours ar.d we are bound for humanity'ssake, if for no other reason, to see thatits legitimate wants are promptly andadequately provided for. Leslie'sWeekly.

. rnio

The action demanded of Congress forrelief measures in Hawaii and also in

the Philippines, and which has thus farmft with such a ardy and reluctantresponse, points to one of the greatest

dangers which we are likely to en-

counter in our attempt at extending

our government over distant and alien

races. The trouble in these cases arisesfrom the fact that our legislators, andthe American people generally, areslow to realize that having assumedcontrol over these far-aw- ay lands, weare bound in all honor and justice tocr.r.sider their peculiar needs from abroad and unselfish point of view.While their desires and demands willofttimes .necessarily be quite differentfrom any coming from our own people,owing to their geographical position andfor other reasons, it will not do for usto overlook them, or subordinate theirirterests entirly to our own.

Hawaii wants and must have a modi-

fication of our Chinese exclusion lawsto jrive her the kind of labor that hersugar plantations require, and the Phil-ippine Islands are calling no less in-

sistently for currency and labor legis-ltio- n

fitted to- their needs and presentconditions. It will not do for us to saythat these interests conflict at somepoints with our own. or that they arenot of enough account to call for any

SCTT, frame i made of Eastern""15. "Shed mahogany color; .eat. are

. vor od. either in Teloiir or fTy Write forample coTering. Price of auit lo.BO

Our Carpet DepartmentNow occupies over 15,000 square feet of floor space

and is of bargains In all possible stylesand varieties. You'll like our patterns, too.

Samples sent free.Sanford's Brussels Carpets, per yard 70c, 60c. 55cAll-wo- ol Ingrains, per yard . oacWool-fille- d Ingrains, per yard....... jHeavy Columbia Ingrains, VJiZ"?:-'2?-$2- z

Wilton Velvet Carpets, per yard fl.SO,Ready-mad- e Carpet Rugs, 7J$7 75

Sanford's Brnssels Rugs 9 x- - ' f XRugs 9 x 12.Bromley's Smyrna $14 75

7-- 6 x 100 ;::;::.""..".$ 1 0250x9 7Novelty Art Rugs 9 x 1 2 Jg5

9 9 '""JZZZ-JS4J- 3

u

v

t

tit

DINING CHAIR to matchTABLE, strongly coo.structed, well braced,has cane seat. Price

High jgrade DINING CHAIRol fine polished oak; hasleather (eat This beautifulchair, $1.90

Arm Chaix to match. $-- 4 .28uzo ............is brim full of Novelties at lowest prices. Curtains sent on

OUR CURTAPAME0icVtedin all cases where soods are not satisfactory.

HHKf4 4MHIMI U 4 iHHltllllllMMt

r

THE' PACIFIC ! COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER! HONOLULU. MARC A Uf IS- -

6BISHOP a CO., BANKERS

I EST A HTJBIIKP IN 1858.

Banking Department.

JKODAK PRICES

to be advanced5 " --

; : r:

.', .' . - J

'

.

' v.:--;- - 4. . .. . ..... , - .- "- .. ; f ; , , r ; ' w; ; - --y,v Y0-

S .; : .My-. : : ;.;.:v -'- t

- - - - . f -- ' ' " ..- -' '" .' ': "" " ' 'i '' ." - ; "-. - .'."?.'"'' T' "

."' !.'" :. f - ' - .'

v

1 ;',V V; ':'

r..:;' ' 'r v

A general order from the

Eastman Kodak Co. to

all local dealers requires

that prices be advanced to

list price. This order

goes Uto effect very shortly

and without further notice.

For a Bhort time before

the advance we will sell

them at 20 per cent dis-

count.'

Honolulu Photo

Supply Comp'y--

: Fort Street: I

QUEEN STREET,

Is new tinder the management ef D.T. Bailer. S. I Horner end JohnBchllef, and r prepared to fornlsaUQION SODA,

ROOT BEER,GINGER AT.TC.

ORANGE CXDER,BAILEY'S 8ARSAPARILLA

AND HION,and all ether popular drinks. .

T7m deliver to an polnU In ths cityand sabmrbs.

AH orders recelv our prompt atten- -"

PHONE BLUE 871.

A:Y '' ';"- - '

-

(Photo by Williams.)VIEW OF WAIKIKI BEACH, 1885

IMPOSING

FUNERAL

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.

duces the leading incidents in thecareer of "The Little Corporal,' fromthe time of his divorce from Josephineuntil his imprisonment at St. Helena.The stage representation of Napoleonis vividly drawn; the situations arethrilling and exciting, and are illus-trated by a series of beautiful tableaux,particularly those of the "Retreat fromMoscow," "The Battle of Waterloo," and"Napoleon at St. Helena," Miss JanetWaldorf plays the Empress Josephine,a part in which she has scored some ofher greatest successes. Mr. NorvalMcGregor will also be seen at his bestas Napoleon, in which he has re-

ceived the highest praise from promi-nent critics. The remainder of thecompany are cast for parts for whichthey are especially adapted. Through-cu- t

their long tour ' A Royal Divorce"has" been the leading attraction of theWaldorf company, and has' never failedto draw packed audiences. A crowdedhouse will doubtless witness the per-

formance tonight. --

The next production will be "TheWrong Mr. Wright," on Tuesday night.The management desire to respectfullyrequest audiences to be seated at 8:15,

when the curtain rises.. .THIS IS THE SEASON when death

stalks through the land in the form ofpneumonia,, The surest defense againstthis disease is Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It always cures and curesquickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,wholesale agents, sell it.

Crying for Help

Lots of it in Honolulu ButDaily 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 thekidney; help them to do their work;never fail to cure any case of kidneydisease. '

Reed the proof from a Honolulu citi-zen. ,

Mr. Charles Comey, 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 beena hack driver for a number of yearspast and this is an . occupation inwhich, through exposure to weatherand much jumping up and down fromthe vehicle, one Is particularly liable tokidney complaint. I suffered myselffrom a lame back for a long while, andIn my anxiety to get rid of It triedseveral things which did not reach the

root of my trouble. An advertisementacquainted me with what grand workDoan's Backache Kidney Pills weredoing, and I got some of them at theHolllster Drug Co.'s store. I used thenaand with very much profit, for they re-

lieved my back wonderfully."Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are

for sale by all dealers or seat by mallon receipt of price, 50 cents per box,by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

Remember the name Doan's and takeno other.

f--A GOLDEN JUDGMENT.

A man was arrested not long ago inMissouri for burglary. It seems he hadforced an entrance into a large whole-sale store In the business district andcarried off a lot of valuable merchan-dis- e.

The entrance was made througha back window, during the noon hour.The clerk who was left in charge ofthe safe had gone to one of the officesin another part of the building. Theafe, containing thousands in gold,

was carelessly left wide open andaccess to this fortune, was easy. Thethief locked the safe without taking acent, but it was discovered later thatevery DOUGLAS PATENT CLOSEThad been stolen from the warerooms.It is readily seen by this that theDouglas is more valuable than gold toone who understnds values. Bath, thePlumber, will tell you why. Shop,165 King street.

r

Transact business in all departmsntaof banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters 1

Credit issued on the Bask of Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-nia, Commercial Banking Co. of Syd-ney, Ltd., London.

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

Interest allow(.d on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

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

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.

- Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etareceived for safe keeping.

Accountant Department.Auditors for corporations and pri-

vate firms.Books examined and reported em.

Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent es-

tates. 'Office, 924 Bethel street.

Savings Department.Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at 4V per cent per annum, m ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtainedapplication.

Insurance DepartmentAgents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFD,

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

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of thsTerritory of Hawaii.

P&U-U- p CsrStal . $600,000Surplus . , , , . 200.000UcdfyMed Profits . 48,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. ;

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane..2nd Vioe-Preslde- nt

C. H. Cooke CashletF. C. Atherton... Assistant Cashlei

H. Waterhouse, E. D. Tenney, J. A.McCandless, C. H. Atherton and E. F.Bishop.

Commercial and Savings De-partments.

Strict attention , given to allbranches of Banking.

Jail Battling Fort Street

THE F1KST

OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, tJ50,000.00.President Cecil BrowVice-Preside-nt M. P. RoblnsoaCashier.. ..w. G. Coopei

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulation furnished uponapplication.

Fire InsuranceTHS B. P. DILLIKGH1M COMPART, LTD

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-don.New York Underwriters Agency.rroviaence Washington InsuranceCompany.Phoenix insurance Company of Brook-lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.Insurance Department office fourthfloor. Stangenwald building.

Hawau Shinpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-to- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiSiSP 0nly dally Japanese paperv In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.,T SOQA. Editor.

aSSi ll and Pr,ntlS Office 1CIISSiJS. ,acbove Klnfir-- P - W- -

Main 97.

K0TICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGoriadv,-- e. 'a invited to communi-cate either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. Underbill, matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets, maukaside, Honolulu.

$20' Belt for $5."Dr.Alden's Electric Belt.-Warran-

ted

genuine. Nottoy No humbug:. It curewithout drugs. Circular free.Sent bv mail on receipt of $5.Try Electricity. No Agent.

Call C33 -C-c-ICCa

206 Tost St., SAM FRANCISCO. Da.', or33 V.tit 24Li Street. MV. Y0 U. P

I

SI

E

81

la zT. BBctJJ

i

and .

"WTJ

aadAn

f

Ce

Co

?asTktTheThsThs

Uo. .

TsThsWesThe

arancTtK

HsrtfThe

loa. !

WU1

Clean

f

T

A

KRICH A

V

Co

Order IiiJ.f

HC

sHQ

Tel. Bit

AiBetTi

Arrangements for Burial

of the-Lat- e PrinceAlbert.

Preparations for the state funeral of

Prince Albert Kunuiakea. are progres-&n- g

and there are Indications that thecortege will be imposing:. Mr. Hawes,secretary to the Governor, and Messrs.Henriques and Booth, held a conferenceyesterday, going over the order of theprocession and with due regard to therank of those participating: in it. All

the Hawaiian societies will be in line,

the catafalque will be drawn by poolas,

and the Government band and Com-

panies E, F, G and II of the First Regi-

ment, National Guard of Hawaii, incommand of Lieut. --Col. Zeigler, will actas a guard of honor.

The remains of the dead Prince willbe removed to the throne room of theCanitol Building at about 5 o'clock thisafternoon, and will lie in state theretomorrow.

The following will be the pall bear-ers: E. K. Lilikalani, M. K. Keohoka-Iol- e,

George C. Beckley, J. P. Makai-na- i,

David Hoaplli Kanehoa, Hon. F.W. Beckley, J. K. Nahaolelua, Peleo-kaJuh- i,

St. C. Piianaia, C. P. Iaukea.The committee on decorations is as

follows: Mrs. Carrie Robinson, Mrs.Helen Holt, Mrs. Mary Beckley, Mrs.Ena, Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Miea HildaBurgees, Miss May Low, Harry Davi-son, J. McGulre.

The chief mourners will be Mrs.Kunulakea, widow of the Prince; Mrs.Grace Kahooalii. Mrs. M. Piianaia, Mrs.Keomailani Cocke tt, Mrs. Kaoanaeha,Kahooalii, Prince and Princess Kawa-nanako- a.

Prince and Princess Kalanl-anaol- e,

Mrs. P. AmaJu, Mrs. TheresaWilcox. Lucy K. Peabody, Mrs. P. Mi-kon- a,

Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, Mrs. LucyK. Henriques, Mrs. Maria Beckley Ka-

li ea, Mrs. Kaikioewa, Mrs. Nahaolelua,Mrs. K. K. Mahaulu, Mr. and Mrs. W.Simonson, Mrs. Kahakuhaekoe, MissMaluhl Reis.

The Government band will play thisafternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the resi-

dence f Prince Albert, and tomorrowwill play at 12 o'clock noon in theCapitol grounds. Afterwards the bandwill take part in the funel-a- l proces-

sion.The poolas who have signified their

desire to assist In drawing the funeralcar, state that they will not wear hatsduring the time of the procession.

A ROYAL DIVORCE.

The Napoleonic Drama Tonight atths Opera House.

The Waldorf company proir.ises a bigattraction at the Opera House tonightin the production of the historical dra-ma, "A Royal Divorce." This stirringplay, which has an established reputation lu England and America, dealswith ths Napoleonic period, and Intro

. ILLUSTRATED .

SUGAR FACTORS.

IAGCTrra roaTk Ewa Plantation Co. ;The Walalua, Agricultural Ce. Ltd.Ite Kohala Su&-a-r Co.Tas Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Tk. Fulton Iron Works, St. Ixmim,

Ths Standard Oil CoThs Geo rye F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrlrograls.The New England Mutual Life In-

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

Hartford, Conn.Ths Alliance. Assurance Co. of Lon-o- a.

Will Make Yonr Glotbcs

Look Like New

IT TOU TA2E THEM TO THE

Cleaning and Dyeing WorksFort BL, Opposite Star Block. I

'Tel. White 2362.

A World's Wonder

ID'S 1 HI- All sbout a trip

from

RICHARD H. TRENT, Cenl Agt.Corner Fort and Merchant Sta

Order From

J. EZ. OOHAOBorne of these

Pan.cy GoodsUeinz Sweet Pickles, TleinzCatsup, Ueinz Olives, HeinzWhite Onions, Heinz ChiliBauce, Heinz India Relish,Heinz Tomato Chutney,Queen Olives, Pim-Ola- a.

Tel. Blue 2312. Beretania oppo. Alakea.

Asti WinesBrt Table Wines In Use. Sold bj

all Liqrfbr Dealers.

Half-to-n and slnso suxs mads atths Oaastts office. XX yon havs a coedrrtosrpi rou may hs sure ti a coW

FeaturesCOMMERCIAL REVIEW.THE WEEK IN SOCIETY".

SPORTING EVENTS.THE BYSTANDER.

ARMSTRONG'S CURRENT COM-

MENT.

TIMELY EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONS.HALF-TON- E ILLUSTRATIONS.

Associated Press Cablegrams.

Special Cable and Mall Correspond-enc- e.

Territorial news by mall and wireless

telegraph.

All the news of Honolulu.

Full shipping reports.

The stock market

PRICE X

A

PER MONTHDelivered by Carrier.

Single Copies - 5c,

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..Publishers.

3 I

iettm ikx

I THE PACIFIC COMMEROAE 'ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. MARCH 14, is)t

LOCAL BREVITIES. h, '

, .;. - ; fl STO INVESTIGATE

NEWHo for the goat !.--1

o

r beer00CI1

SWELLWHITE GOODS

WAISTINGS and SHIRTINGS direct from the mill to ourcounters. The latest ideas and choicest weaves.

MERCERIZED OXFORDS

PRINTED OXFORDS

WOVEN ETAMINES

MERCERIZED MADRASS

PRINTED MADIPOLANS

Figured Jacquards and many novelties, all at the well knownW. & M. fair prices.

The indications are that these goods will be very scarcewhen the season opens in the East.

now readygreat spring tonic Will pre-

pare invigorate your system forweather, b or sale now at

and liquor house. Eitheror in bottle. Physiciansit as the greatest tonic

case for home use.doesn't carry it, order direct from

WhfltaeyLlmltod

WORK PRICES w,LL PLEASEOUR

H0 PIATES

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.FORT STREET.

. n

TEL. vTheMAIN and

the warmevery salooa1A recommendon draught

W !L knorrn.

Order aIf your dealer

the brewery.

Sores On Horsesrender ticm useless. Whydon't you cure them ? Per-

haps you have tried differentmedicines. But don't wastetime get the medicine thatrill cure that's

ARABIAN CURATIVE SALTE.It will do it every time. Cureaeore backs, shoulders, ropeburn?, etc.

Is your horse troubled witnpupu ? ThiB is one of the mostdifficult diseifes to stop.There's only one cure knownin Honolulu that's Pupulineand we are agents for it. It hascured every horse so far andwill yours il you follow direc-

tions. Try it. Sold at bath ourstores.

Hobron Drug Co.Ehlers Block. Fort Street.

Sachs Block, Beretanla and Fort.

HAWAIIAN

OAFor Everybody

Th HONOLULU SOAPWORKS are now putting uptheir BEST. Number SOAPin 50 pound Cases familysize at $2.25 per box, de-

livered free to every part ofthe city. Full cases 100pounds will be delivered at$4.25.

For all empty boxes re-

turned in good, clean condi-

tion, 10 and 20 cents will1 bepaid. . -

Every Family m theIslands should have a case ofSoap at this price. The bestSoap made for the Kitchenand Laundry. Try a case.It is cheaper than buying bythe bar. .

Order from the Agents,

M. W. MsChes&ey Si Sens, Li.

ITypewrit

.1.

t 4--1

EMBROIDERY

SALE

March 9 to 14.

H. L. Holstein of Kohala'is expected

on the Kinau today.Governor Dole is still reported ill at

his home on Emma street.Military drama. "A Royal Divorce,"

to:iight at the Opera House.

William McKinley Lodge. K. of P..will hold their regular weekly sessiontonight la Harmony hall.

Th United States Experiment Sta-

tion's Bulletin No. 4. on the taro blight,lias been printed in Hawaiian as well

as English.A warrant was issued yesterday for

the arrest of Fred Ross, a former hackdriver. He Is alleged to have stolenth.? blcytle of a Japanese.

Two Japanese were arrested by Mar-

shall Hendry yesterday charged with

adultery under the Edmunds Act andare held by Commissioner Gill.

A bench warrant was Issued by JudgeEstee yesterday at the instance of

United States District Attorney Breck-on- s.

and was placed on the secret file.

t t noil t t voi siiniMf 1 to Drac- -

tice bv the Suoreme Court yesterday.- --

He is a native of Ohio and was a practitioner In Montana and Washingtonprior to coming here.

Senator Isenberg. chairman of theSenate Agricultural Committee, hascalied a meeting for Monday at 3 p. m.

whfch representatives of ChamberCommerce, Merchants Exchange

and others will be present.

Th? Travel Club of the T. W. C. A.

will meet on Monday- - evening at 7:30

the association rooms. A good dealinterest is manifested in the critical

work that is being done with regard to

pictures. The members hope that morepeople will Join it.

The flower committee which hascharge of the decorations for the PrinceAlbert funeral will be pleased to havegreens and flowers for today's decora-

tions in the throne room from and aft-

er 10 a. m. The floral pieces and otherofferings for Sunday should be at theCapitol by 12 noon tomorrow.

Tickets are now on sale at the principal stores for the Chinese drama atthe new Chinese Theater, to be given

next Wednesday evening, for the bene-

fit of the Anglo-Chine- se Academy. A

number of theater parties have alreadybeen formed. The building win oe

Caily decorated for the occasion, andno smoking will be allowed during thepviformance.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY is intended especially for coughs,

colds, whooping cough and -- mnuenza.It has become famous for its cures of

thes3 diseases over a large part of thecivilized world. The most flatteringtestimonials have been received givingaccounts of .its good works; of the aggravating and persistent cougns u nascured; of severe colds that have yieldedpromptly to Its soothing effects, and of

the dangerous attacks of croup It hascured, often saving the life of the child.

The extensive use of It for whoopingcough has shown that it robs that dis-

ease of all dangerous results. It Is lly

prized by mothers because itcontains nthlng Injurious; and there isnot the least danger In giving it, evento babies. It always cures and curesquickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltdwholesale agents, sell It.

m

Economical Robbie: "Do you say yourprayers every night. Robbie?" "No;

some nights I don't want anything."Ex.

.

"Bryan still seems to think he's very

much like Thomas Jefferson." "And so

he is." "Nonsense!" "Fact. The only

difference is that Jefferson is buried."Philadelphia Press.

First SpringShowing

OF

Mercerized "White Goods,Madras and Piques.

Light Summer Dress andShirtwaist Materials.

Embroideries,Laces and Ribbons.

Firt Spring display and ann cinnin Hiiun mil: vi w. - v

UlLllUiU (?a.. m.viAi mntprials.

Stocks are so new and completeand Brices are right down to thebottom notch. .

The very prettiest goods yet andwe'd like to nave you see uicuj.

Come Early

THIS WEEK'S 8PECIALS,r.i aI.m OTtli 3fi in., soft finish ex

client for underwear. This week, 10c

7tFine White Cambric, yard wide, soft

Ponnnt brand, size o-- 4.

very best material. This week at 12aoents.

U.S. SACHS" DRY GOODS CO., Ltd

Cor. Tort and Beretaata Sta.

If

i!!!

i 3

i f

V

'. f: !

f

. Ml

r

THE ATTORNEYS

Attorney Gieral Andrews has re-reiv- ed

from Chief Justice Frear a re

quest that he take up the matter of in- -

eti&atwn of ihe conduct of the attorneys in the John K. Sumner case.

The letter simply details the request for

investigation made at the Supreme

Court, hut which could not be carried

oat ad the Attorney General Is asked

to look into the matter. Mr. Andrewjt'ited yesterday that he would take up

the investigation within a few days.The attorneys involved are Hum-

phreys, Thompson & Watson, Magoon

Sc. Peters and G. A. Davis. If the At-

torney General finds that the accusa-

tions they have made against eachother are true, the probable course will

be the institution of disbarment pro-

ceedings against the guilty men in theSupreme Court.

-r

BUSINESS LOCALS.f

.. i, ( I

Morgan' auction rooms next Tuesdaymorning.

A first class dressmaker and sewinggirls are advertised for. See classified

advertisements.Miller's candy store on Tving street at

l:aj something new in the candy line of

to offer to the public.

A pair of gold eye glasses, with chainon same, were lost; finder will be re-

warded if same re returned to this atofoffice.

The ladies are invited to attend theopening of French pattern hats Mon-

day, March 16, 17 and 18, at Hawley'sMillinery Parlors, Boston building.

The furniture saved from the FortStreet House fire will be sold at public

auction on the corner of Vineyard and

Fort streets, by James Morgan, at 10

o'clock this forenoon.

The list of officers elected at the an-

nual meeting of Hono?ulu Dairymen'sAssociation, and who are to serve for

the ensuing year, is published else-

where in these columns. ,

The best bread In Honolulu deliveredrigbt at your door, any part of Hono-

lulu, including Ni-.uan- u and Manoavalleys and Walklkl. by the Globe

Bakery; 'phone White 8851.

You really get more Bervlce andfatisfaction out of your money if you

have your harness and saddlery workmade to order. Fred Phllp & Bro. do

not ue cheap material; consequently

their reputation Is established for first

class work in this line. .

.

Hawaii Up to Date.

The first of last January saw the

mnIetlon of the long contemplated

laying of the cable between San Fran

c'sco and Honolulu, the first part of the

project to span the Pacific from Cal

ifornla to the Philippines, and a partialfulfilment of the prophecy of Shakespeare that Puck would put his girdle

round the earth in forty minutes, it i

.,t that the actual time consumedJr sending a message between Washington anJ Honolulu was less than ten

minutes. Through this electric nerve

the mother country holds quick con-

verse with what were once the far off

in mid ocean, but which are

row brought Into quick touch with the, w&fchlmrton.r, acentra suvcni"" .

Governor Dole,About the same timeouting fcr rest andwho was taking an

recreation on the Island of Hawaii,t AlaimirihT as awas using wireia it.i- e-

nr communication, en governith Honolulu, 250 milesment business, w

away, over three of the Islands or methree w ide sea channels.

The flt of the year also, the RapidTrolley Company was

pushing its'system miles from Honolulu

to the famous old Diamond tieaa.of perfectdemonstrationmaking a

success. One of Boston's bankinginterested In thehouses is largely

financiering of this last project.Honolulu has aIt Is claimed that

larger per capita chat on the telephone

than any city or town in the United

States. Boston Herald.Ms

Christian Eadeavorer Here.and wife, ofWilliam G. Alexander

have been visitingSan Jose. California,

these Inlands for the last couple ofis very wellAlexanderWeeks. Mr.

Endeavor workknown in Christian

one time hethroughout California. Atof the union Atwas state president

interested in the saloonpresent he issubstitute movement.

7:30 o'clock. Mr.Sunday evening, atAlexander will speak to the young peo-

ple church, Everyat the Methodist

one is invited to hear this interesting

and ante speaker.

Bock Beer Seaeon Open..

The opening of the bock beer seasonbock? A

cgain renews the query, whytells how apretty legend of Bavaria

Brunswick, while a guest atknight ofji, .rcumbed to the brew- -unwilling tohrow: but

tr. be the cause of rusbuck thatdownfall, laid it to a young

about the court yard.was gambolinglookers shouted with

Al UIS, Wlaughter, and dubbed the new drink,

Buck, which nuxethe Brewmaster'ait has borne to the present day.

I

YOU

Same entrance as WilliamsPhotograph Gallery.

1057 FORT STREET

HiYOllilPMS

You cansavemoney

by lajing in a stock of Embroid-eries during this week. We areplacing on sale our entire stock of

EmbroideriesYou will find

Yokeinga, Insertions andEdgings, .

suitable for Ladies' and ChildrenaDresses and Underwear at except-

ionally low prices.

We shall continue our laceoffer this week.

.aaa greatiy to weir eQurjr umade. The patent Bolt Work Is superiorme constant wu'8,

of safes. That although 600.000 of the.

cr i:U ""

DOVlOS Cm. W

fVrH Brown. Vice-Preside-nt; Y. Hus- -

BEAVER LUNCH RQOII)

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.Fort Street, Opposite Wilder C.FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SERVTD,

With Tea, Coffee, Sod Water, GLactaAle or Milk.

Open from 4 a. m. to 10 p. rruSmokers Requisites a Specialty.

C.Q. YeeHop&Co.Kahiklnul Meat Market

and GroceryFRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Beretanla Street, corner AVrJkea.

Phone Blue KIL- - 1

E. W Jordan & Co., Ltd.' ' FORT STREET.

Gurney CleanableSeasonable in price.HANDSOME IN APPEAR-

ANCE. MOST ECONOMICALIN THE USE of ice.

38 different styles and sizes car-

ried in stock and sold on easyterms.

You will find them displayed inthe hotisefarnishing department,second floor. Take th elevator.

W.W , Dlmond k Co,

LIMITED.

The Finest of Wheat,ground by a great mod-ern mill into

The Finest of Flour,is transformed in Ourmodern bakeshop into

The Finest of Bread,and we deliver it to youfresh every morning.

It's not the ordinary "store bread'it's hotter in every way at

the

New England BakeryOrders also taken for pies,cakes, etc

MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,

wiohAn tn announce to the ladles.one and all. of Honolulu, that she has

Mr-Mtr- r A XfTT.T.ITffRRY STORE at11S1 Alakea street near Beretanlaavenue

PottorLimitedUnion and Hotel Streets.

TRIMMINGS, NEW

Advertiser,

Important RoaoonoWhy Herring-Uall-Marv- in Safe Co.' Safesand Locks are the Best.

The concrete filling make. thee, safes absolutely llr. proof and positivelyt nrr The solid anele corners

Fire and form the only solid cornersany In use and does not require:? . n ntw mk

!

1

t .t

I

II

i

(

f V

thousands have been teste by some of tfc.safes are now In use and manymost disastrous conflagrations In the United States, there Is not a single In--stance on record wherein one 01 memfectly They make safes for county treasurers, county rreiu, wuUiylewelers. hotels, residences, churches and corporations. We have a large a- -

. . . ... ,- i i n 4 - - iw .am.We also have them for Bale. Are

the agents for the Underwood, thehighest of the high grade machines.Supplies of all kinds.

sortment of sales on nana ana vjui oeHardware Dept. fl--i CO- - M- -

, . ir paMnt- -

nPhone Main 317- -

tace. Secretary; Charles H. Atherton. Auditor; W. H. Hoogs, Treas-

urer and Manager.

!E3:-u.sta,- ce cSs Co., X-t-d..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, DEALERS IN

Firevood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295. I

I Special Attention Given to Praying.MONTANO'SNEW SHIRT WAIST HATS, NEW

TRIMMED HATS, per steamer Alameda.

NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES.

Oahu Ice $Electric Co.

... TV.11....I t . n mrt of the citT. Illandorderi promptly filled. Tel. Bine I13L

HofFman & HarkhamiP.O.Box600. Offiee: Kewalo.

OOIIITI.SEstablished 1S9L

Manufacturer of HARNESS andSADDLERT. FuU line of Horse andStable requisites. King near Fortstreet. TeL Main 144. P. O. Box 607.ead the

.... . . I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, MARCH 14 1903.a iaMaa aao -mw o

CABLE ADDRESS "UAL&TEsxy,

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Linei i n ....Mi. with the c&nadla-Paelfi- e Railway Cew

BieaJixrrBj ninaiug - - -

tue st Honolulu ob or about the following date:

WnxAD E. Bbowm Ff Hono--

Exchange,

Halsiead & Co., UtiV921 Fort Street -

Stock and Bond Brokers

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA--

March 141Atra-nr-i

Moan . April 11

ii..Xiawera- -

Thrones ticket issued to all points la uanaaa, umim ' "

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General AemU.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

FOR VANCOUVBR.

Moaaa .. March 11.

MIowera April s.May

a am1 T?nrnrw.

Occidental & Oriental

. ASmwill call at Honolulu ana leave

KOREA ftt" 20

GAELICrrnvn.vnvr. lfARU... APRILAPRIL 14CHINA

' l&li&ta

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaishar th- - .hnv comoanles

Sujjar shares and other seenritieebought end sold on the Honolulu andban t rac Cisco b toek and Bond Exchange.

FIRST CLASSBOARDINGHOUSE.

LARGE HANDSOME HOUSE

With 12 big bedrooms, running water ineach room, hot and cold baths.

Completely furnished. .

Rooms rent for $40 to $45 per month;are all occupied.

Unexcelled location. Large grounds.Leasehold and furniture for sale at

a very reasonable figure.

srt on or about the dates below mentioned:- JEOM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR NCISS!Rri

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

KXPPON BAKU "rrop-m- a MARCH 18

MARCH 26COPTIC- : 1 : ; ; .ddit.AAnutopfa APRIL 11

Vv fnrttitr Information SDDlv tO

H. HACKFELD &

w .ttimrri of thisM keuad.r:liLAMEDA .1 MARCH l

SONOMA MARCH II j

t Avcr-ri- A MARCH 27

VENTURA APRIL 8.r .urni APRIL 17

SIERRA ".."... APRIL 29 .

ALAMEDA MAX 8

ronnnfa with the nailing of the

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plate Glass f

r4 to Usua, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyVLllmrA. from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from

VVm Tork by any steamship line toTOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.

American-Hawaiia- nDirect Monthly Service Between Kuw Yoik and Honolulu via

Pacific Cowt.TflE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS ""'

FROM NEW YORK. ;

S. 8. Mlnnetonka. to sail a.bout.Mar. 23

U. 8. Alaakan. to sail about April 25: Freight received at Company's wharf.'4fcl street. South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.X 3. Ifevadan. to sail Mar. 3ii. 8. Nebraska!., to sail Mar. 31

Aad every 15 daya thereafter. . .

I RICKETY CHILDREN.

As likely fo think of chairsas of cliiWrerV" when wc usethat word rickety.

Children with loose joints,bow-leg- s, an :1 soft bones haverickets, It J5 a disease due toimproper feeding and a typi-cal disease, for the workings ofScott's Emulsion.

For the weak growth of thebones ScotVs , Emulsion sup-plies those poweiful tonics, thehypophosphites.

For the loss of flesh Scott'sEmulsion provides . the nour-ishing codMiver oil in an easilydigestible form.

It is these things that ac-

count for the rapidity withwhich Scott's Emulsion curesrickets.

Rickety children improvein everyway under its influ-ence.

Send for Free Sample

imiT .ti POW'NE Chemises. 4oo Peiri St N V

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.YOUNG lady (stenographer) want

nice room with or without boardAddress A. B.. this office. 6426

BY an experienced seamstress, sewingby the day. Evening and housedresses a specialty. Address K. T.this office. 642-

FIRST class dressmaker; also girls toeew. Apply 381 Beretania street. 64

FOR RENT.

bCs

HOUSE on Artesian street, off Kingstreet; 6 rooms, bath, servants' quarters, chicken house, etc. 30 permonth. Bishop & Co., bankers. 6426

NICE furnished room at 232 Beretaniastreet, near Dr. Taylor's; alsounfurnished cottage In same grounds.

6425

TWO-- room cottage, unfurnished; alsolarge front room, furnished. Inquire70 Kukul. 6423

TWO furnished room for housekeepIng, or one bedroom. 1304 MatlockAvenue. " v 6424

A SIX room cottage on Nuuanu Avenuenear School street.' Apply Room 806,Stangenwald Building. 6390

jCOTTAGES; ChrlsUey lane, off Fort St.

Rent reasonable. Apply Wong KwaL6340,

OFFfCES FOR RENT.DESIRABLE offices In the Mclntyre

Building, Fort street." Apply to E. F.Bishop at C. Brewer & Co.'s, Queenstreet. 6391

IN BREWER building, Queen street.on reasonable terms. Apply to CBrewer & Cov Ltd.

STORES FOR RENT.DOUBLE store In Day Building. Will

be divided if necessary. Rent reason-able. Warehouse In back. For particulars inquire of W. O. Smith. 6351

ELEGANT NEW BUILDINGTO-XE- T.

Plans are being prepared for a handsome, up-to-da- te, two story building tobe immediately erected by Mr. M. P.Robinson on the site of the old L. B.Kerr store on Queen street The Interlor of the building would be arrangedto suit a long-ter-m terant. A warehouse and plenty of rear yard space canalso be obtained. Plans may be seen atoffice of the architect, F. W. Beardslee,Elite building. Hotel street.

FOR SALE.LOT 100x260 In Makiki district; only 200

feet from electric car line; two cot-tages on premises. Apply P. O. Box549. 6411

RESIDENCE 'on Thurston Ave, 4 lotsin Kaimuki, Valuable Property atWalkiki, and eeveral valuable properties to lease for a long term. A.Barnes. 79 Merchant street. 6405

LOST.GOLD locket, snake on one side with

diamond eye. Reward if returned toA. H. Afong. Nuuanu and School. a

6425

GOLD eye-glass- es, chain and hookReturn to Advertiser office and receive reward. 6425

LOANS. 'MONEY to loan by W. L. Howard.

Room 7 Mclntyre Building. 6425

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVT.

U. 8. Tug Iroquois. Rodman. -.

MERCHANTMEN.,

(This list does not include coasters.)Aurora, Am. bktn.. Jorgenson. Feb. 20.

Fort George. Am. ep.. Gove, Nanano.Feb. 22. '

Geneva, Br. schr., "Vancouver, In dis-

tress. '.

Kenil worth,' Am. sp-- . Taylor. OysterBay, Feb. 3.

Marie Hackfeld Ger. sp:, Wuhrmann,Bremen, Feb. IS.

Paramita, Am. sp., Backus, Newcastle,Feb. 21 (in distress).'

Robert Lewers, Am. schr.. Underwood,Port Gtmble. Feb. 20 .

R. P. Rithet. Am. . bk., McPhail, SanFrancisco, March t.

S. C. Allen. Am. bk.. Johnson, SanFrancisco, March 7.

--i

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. " From.Mar.

14 Aorangl Victoria. B-- C.17 Ventura Colonies15 Sonoma .. San Franc'aco18 Siberia . San Franco20 Korea Yokonamu21 Nevadan San Francco26 Coptic San Fran : bco27 Alameda San Francis-i-28 Gaelic Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Mar.

' 14 Aorangl Colonies17 Ventura San Francisco18 Sonoma Colonies18 Siberia Yokohama20 Korea ...San Francnsco

Yokohama28 Gaelic San Francises31 Nevadan San Francisco

i--f-.

PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per etmr. Helene, March 13, from Pa- -

auhau. William Kelly.Per stmr. Mauna Loa, March 13, from

the Volcano: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander, J. M. LIttlehale, Mr. and Mrs.Albert Waterhouse, Miss Mary Trent,L. A. Thorson, Ms. II. M. Parchen,Mrs. Chase, MrsPfekens, Mrs. C. II.Ridgway, C. W. Macfarlane, Mrs. D.C. Heger, Master Heger; from Kau: E.Langer, J. C. Axtell. D. W. Kanealil-ban- e,

Charles E. Hill,. Guy Gere; fromKona: F. L. Stanley, M. F. Seott, Mr.Wallace, E. A. C. Long. W. W. Brunnerand wife, S. H. Derby, F. M. Hatch andwife, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Mrs. W. A.Wall and daughter, Mrs. John Elua andchild; from. Maul ports: D. H. Case, C.H. Dickey, B. Williams, Mrs. Kauhl- -mahu.

HUMOROUS.

Sarcastic; Guest "Waiter, bring mea beefsteak. A real large one, as myeyesight is very poor. 'Ex.

'He got the stage fright." "He!How?" "Married the homeliest girl inthe company.' Town Topics.

Mrs. Watts-Trum- ps Oh, yes, wehad a delightful time. We played cardsthe whole evening." Mr. Watts- -

Trumps "Nonsense, Lucy; we onlyplayed between the . anecdotes." Tit- -Bite.

Blessed sleep: "Supposing you wokeup some day and found yourself a millionaire w hat'd you do?" "Go right tosleep again, so that the knocking ofthe tax assessors on the door wouldn'tannoy me!" Baltimore Herald.

Subbubs "We've got a new girl atour house." Backlotz "Hah! It's easyenough to ge a new girl, but can youKeep ner? subbubs "The doctorthinks so. He declares she weishs ninepounds at least." Philadelphia'Press.

Vocal gymnastics: Miss Amelia Veri- -

sopht has been obliging with a song,Miss Verjuice (sympathetically)Thank you so very much! Do you

know, I should think it would tire youreyebrows excessively to sing for so longa time." Judge.

L am ei A

DaCKSore muscles y stiffness, bruises

Fcr each trouble there is 'Instantre";ief in the proper use of Halprun-er'- s.

It is a medicine that pene;ratesdeeplyincreasesthe cir- -

T Jr) n culationof

lAf!S the b!ood

W eJ f moves tne'' trouble.i -- J

llfer&LSsL . RuhitiK!:. v- -' m vieor- -

ipirr joiwi11tf

the p-.-in an I discomfort, but use

Sprunersa-- d nothing else.

A!I drag pist. jee and fl a bot!te bitthe genuine and tike no ?!bi;tu?e. 5end

prepaid on receipt ef price to H ilprui.tr Medical Mfg. C-- , ;3 Caliiuruia St., S. F. 51

HONOLULU STOCX EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, March 13. 1903.

NASCJC or STOCX Capital Tal Bid Aik.

MxxcAjrriu

C. BreverA Co. 1,000,000 100 410L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd.... 2l,0UG 50 5J

SUSAX

ti 20 23i 58VHaw. Airrl cultural Co. 1,000,000 100 .50Haw. Com. A Sag. Co.j 2,312,760 iooumw. aagaruo...... 2,008,000 20 29Honomu 750,000 100Uonokaa 2,000.000 20 is 16Haiku 500,000 100Kahokn .... 500.000 20 S2Kihei Plan. Co., Ld 2.500,000 50Kipahulu ....... leo.ooo 1G0Koloa 500,000 100McBryde Bug. Co. L'd. 8,500,000 20 4.4.' iuanu sugar uo. 8,600,1.00 100 1' 107?,Onomea 1,000,000 20Ookkla 500.G00 30 31Olcea Sugar Co. Ltd. 3,OVO,(00 20 io!Olowalu 1S0.CC0 100 105Faauhau Sugar Flan

tatlon Co..... 5,000,000 50 17Pacire 600,000 100 233Paia.... .......... 750.000 100Pepeekeo 750,000 100 'l75Pioneer .. 3,750,000 100 95WaialuaAg. Co. 4,600,000 100 53wauuxu 700,000 100 300Waimanalo. . 352,000 100

8TXAM ai Co'i

Wilder 8. 8. Co.. 500,000 100Intel-Islan- d 8. 8. Co.. 600,000 10 125

MI8CXLLAKXOC

Haw'n Electric Co.... 500,000 100 85Hon. &. T. A L Co.. 1,000,000 60 62Ji "69Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10O.B.AL Co 4,000,000 100 I..

BondHaw. Govt. 5 p. cHilo B. K. Co. 6 p. c...Hon. K. T. A L. Co

6 p. c .... 105Ewa pl'n 6 p. c 101'...O. R. A L. Co lC4!i 105Oahu Pl'n 6 p. cOla Pl'n 6. p. cWalalua Ag, Co. 6 p, e. ...... Ji."'iKahnko 8 p. c ......... VPioneer Mill Co. i I 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Thirty-thre- e Haw. Electric, JS5.00; 331

Olaa. 510.00; 10 Kihei, $9.00.

PROFESSIONAL CARUb.

ARCHITECT.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1634

Young street .

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attoraey-at- -

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DEXTISTS.DR. R. L MOORE. Dentist; room 405,

Parrott building, San Francisco.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer, 409 Judd bldg.: P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engineers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

. CO. OF NEW YORK.B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Build

ing, Fort street

PHYSICIANS.DR. MARY F. BARRY. Office and

residence No. 144 Beretania streetTel. Blue 482.

DR. GEO. W. BURGESS. Office andresidence 240 S. King St, 10 a. m. to 3p. m., and 7 p.m. TeL Main 128.

DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White3551.

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office 6S KukulLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

i10TIC.PERSONS needing, or knowing of those

who do need, protection from physical or moral injury, which they arenot able to obtain for themselvesmay consult the Legal ProtectionCommittee of the Anti-Salo- on

League. 9 Mclntyre building. W. E.RICE, Supt

FOR LONG LEASE OR SALE.hiNis tract of land, close to Ranid

Transit, suitable for dairy, marketgarden or building lots. Fenced, plenty or water. Apply C. P. R., P. O.Box 464. g3g3

Pacific Transfer Co!Jas. H. Love, Manager.

Office, King St., opposite NewYoung Block.

LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING.

Classes formed and private lessomgiven In China Painting. Firing neatlyone.Orders taken for special China Paint.

Ing byMRS. ROBERT 1 MORE.

Phone White 2661.6387

E0S0LULO AUTOMOBILE and MACHINESHOPS

Union St nr. Hotel St Phone Main 315.P. O. Box 603.

Light Machine Work. AutomobilesBuilt and Repaired. Experts on Callfor Outside Work. Nickel and Coppernating.

J. V. l: McGuirePLOBIST

Order Left at

Har"rBJizfar'Alike ana Hotel Sts. Phone Main 881

ADALINE SHURTZ.

INFORMATION IS WANTED CON- -cerning Adaline Shurtz. formerly wifeof Elliott Shurtz, of Marshalltown.Iowa, Inquire at office of Hawaiian

Coi

C. P. MORSE, General Freight

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiseraatered at the Poet Office at Honolulu,

T. XL, as second class master.

.SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Vr year 112.01

Biz monthsAdvertising rates on application.

rubllsced every morning except Sundayi by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..

was Holt Block, No. 65 South King StA- - W. PEARSON. Manager.

RAILVAY&LAH.D CO.

TIME TABLEFrom and After Jan. 1, 1903.

OUTWARD...Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally

samohlp Oo.lie will arrive and leave this port

FOR BAN FRANCISCO:ALAMEDA MARCH 11

VENTURA MARCH 17

ALAMEDA ArKlL 1

SIERRA APRIL 7

ALAMEDA APRIL 22

SONOMA APRIL 28

above steamers, the agents are pre

an European pons.APPLY TO

Steamship Company,

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail ...Mar. 14

S. S.'Nevadan. to sail Mar. 31

Freight received at Company's wharf.Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

FOR SEATTLE AND TACQMA.S. S. American, to sail about.. ..Mar. 25

Agent.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

ll BAAOK. TBIAM.0

0 5. a.Sto

3

a 28 W 09 80 .00, 59 7S o 00:55 4-- 1 USE 2B 1,30 5I fl 74 U 00 7 2 NX 2la. HO 15 29 95; 64 7 0 00 70 5-- 1 KB S

30 f4 21 95 75 0 04J74 s a KK 2--0

30 03' Hi S3 76 0.01:70 5 2 1 1030 04 29 9t 73 0 C0TZ -- 0 B 1- -0

6 S0 05;29 941 78 0 00 74 3-- D S-- N 1-- 0

J IBarometer corrected to 32 F. and eea

level, and for standard gravity of Lat. 45.

This correction Is 06 for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

a tar r.OB Mi

i 53.FS

a m. Ft. P.m. p.m. a.m Setstfon V, 0 48: 1 8; 125, 6 55! 7 50 6 14 6 C8 8 02

i iiTuea. 10! 1 t5 1 8 2 12 7.5S 8 25 .1S 6 08 3 54WedIl 2 20 18 2 5 8 44 8 50 6.12 S.C8 4.43Thar. 12 I 00. 1.8 3 85 9 31 9 27 6.11 6.19 5 U

I ,m. p.m. i I Riserrid 13' I 4 A 4 10 5910.18 6 10 6.0W 6 46

14 IU 11 4 1? 42 II 0i6 t9A 09 7.41I p.m. i a.m.' j i , I

Ban.. 1X 5 25 1.5 lt5 11.13 1 39 6)9 6.1018 83I ' 1

ICon.. 16 1.10 15 5 ."8 11 39 6 08 6 10 9.29

Full moon on 13th at 1:43 a. m.Sun on meridian, 12:10, local time.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 30minutes slower than Greenwich timebeing that of the meridian of 157 degrees 30minutes. Tqe time whistle blows at 1:30p. m., which Is the same as Greenwich. 9hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

WHARF AND WAVE.

ARRIVED.Friday. March 13.

Stmr. Mauna Lea, Simeison, fiom La.haina, Maalaea. Kona and Kau ports.at 6:15 a. in., with 7427 bags sugar, 705bags taro, 110 bunches bananas, 30 headcattle. 1 horse. 4 piss. 20 packages fruit,347 bags coffee, 17 bundles hides, 201packages sundries.

Stmr. Helene. Nicholson, from Paau- -hau and Ookala. at 6 a. m.. with 12,143bags sugar. 40 head cattle, 4 packages.

Mmr. j. a. Cummins, Searle, fromOahu ports, with S00 bags sugar.

tDEPARTED, n

Friday, March 13.

oimr. j. a. cummins, Searle, forKcolau ports, at noon.

ty. nebraskan, Greene, for SanFrancisco, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, for Ma- -kawell. at 5 p. m.

.

DUE TODAY.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hawaii

and Maui, about noon.

NEXT MAIL FROM COAST.U. S. S. Sonoma, from San Francisco.

iiarcn is. .NEXT MAIL TO THE COAST.

H.-- A. S. S. Nebtaskan for San Francisco, Friday, March 13, 3 p. m.

Insuracne, Investments.Stangenwald Building, Rooms 60- - and

507, Fifth Floor.

FOR SALEKING STREET

LOT 52 ft. front120 ft deep100 ft. on back line

9100 square ft

ayOne lot only !

Land Co., Ltd.204 Judd Building.

$160.00 Per Lot5 lots, 100x200, at $160. .Pearl City

proper. We pay all expenses. ThLj offer holds good for 10 days.

TANTALUS HEIGHTS.Lot L Area 47,740 sq. ft., adjoining

mountain home of Hon. Samuel Par-ker. Elevation, 1800 feet. Completeview of Ewa to Diamond Head.

Lot 2. Area 18.135 sq. ft. Conditionsas above. Temperature at least 10 de-grees cooler than town. The price andterms of these lots warrant a call.

Other properties for sale, lease anirentInformation at offices of C. F. PET

ERSON.R. C. A PETERSON,

Selling Agent, 15 Kaahumanu street.

onoy!LOANED ON REAL ESTATE.REPAYMENT MONTHLY.

Apply toPHOENIX SAVINGS. BUILDING A

LOAN ASSOCIATION.Judd Building. Fort Street entrance.

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor ana Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Phone Blue 1801.

SOMETHING NEWat

niller's Candy Co.Ask for it.

W. C. Achi & Co.REAL ESTATE DEALER!

HOUSES TO RENT,Etc., Etc., Ete.

Office corner King and Maun&kea.

ex. ex.Station Sun.. Sun. . .

A.m. a.m. a.m. . p.m. p.m.Honolalu ..7:19 9:15 11:05 3:15 5:10

Ale. 7:45 9:39 11:30 3:40 5:35Pearl City .8:03 9:43 11:49 3:45 5:30TOalpabu ..8:15 9:55 11:47 3:54 5:57Xwm Mill.. 8:83 10:08 12:00 4:J5 :10TVaianae .. ... 10:50 4:45 ....WalaJua 11:55 5:40 ....Jfahuktt ... ..v12:S2 " 6:15 ....

4

INWARD.Dally Daily Dally Dallyex.

Station. Sua.a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.

XahuAra .......... ... 6:35 .... 3:08Walalaa 6:10 .... 1:50Walanae 7:10 .... 3:55Kwa Mill 5:50 7:4 1:05 4:32Walpahu 6:02 7:53 1:18 4:45Pearl City 6:15 8:03 1:30 4:52Aiea 6:25 8:11 1:40 5:01Honolulu 6:50 8:35 2:05 5:26

I'D R I i K j"

to

f

r

At

RICE

c

Or del

Tel.l

Sold by

Gomes

HcTighe

Phone Main U0

All OrdersPromptlyDelivered.

ALL KINDS OF

JElnzblber (RoodsGoodyear Rubber Co.

R. H. PEASE. 'President.v 8a Frtcciice, CiLt g, at At

IIM i

Gazette Co. 6424 stone Main 12S ,

1i i