i

KB Vtvm I ! I H 1H IBB IW W 1 M I IH JklB i IE. - " IP I Mil .jTmW'MnPl JH rH m HI W IH ftB MBHVr .

i SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3.50 cents.1

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY.-Li- ght

northerly winds and fair weather.

ESTABLISHED JULY S, 1858.

XXXVIII. NO. 6674 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1903. PRICE FIVE

TELEGRAMS

FROM FILES

HAWAII AT

WASHINGTON

DAILY PROGRESSTOWARD WAR IN

THE FAR EAST

Japan Outbids Russia for the Two

Formidable ArgentineCruisers.r

Russia Places Heavy Beef Order in San Francisco Declines to Evacuate Manchuria Japan

Agrees Upon Railway and Military Loan.

Cannon j waa adverse at first. "Myboy,." scjj he. "Hamilton has too largea commfttee already. It won't do."

"But M told me to come and ask you

to put me on that committee," protest-ed the Hawaiian Delegate.

"All right," replied "Uncle Joe." "Iwill put you on."

The committee now has nineteenmembers, as all the territorial delegateshave been added to its membership butthey have no vote in committee. Theycan oniySlook after the interests of theirconstituents there.

THE HEARING IN COMMITTEE.At yesterday's hearing the time was

chiefly divided between Mr. Hatch andMr. Lewis. No objections were present-ed to either bill but the members pres-ent asked a large number of questionsand the local situation was fully ex-plained. Mr. Lewis followed the out-line of a statement, which has beenprinted by request of Senator Foraker,concerning the case of the HawaiianElectric Company, Limited, which isseeking the renewal of its franchise.After the hearing Mr. Lewis's bill,which has been introduced in the Houseby the Hawaiian Delegate and in theSenate by Mr. Foraker, was referred toa subcommittee, consisting of Chair-man Hamilton, Ex-Go- v. Powers, ofMaine,- and Representative Robinson, ofIndiana, the last named being the Dem-ocratic member of the subcommittee.These are all good friends of Hawaiiand a favorable report is looked forspeedily.

The ratification of the county bill wasreferred to a subcommittee consistingof Representatives Spalding, of NorthDakota, Sterling, of Illinois, and Lloyd,of Missouri, the last named being theDemocrat. Some hearings before thesubcommittees followed in which fur-ther details of the measures were ex-plained.

This morning the same gentlemen ap-peared before the Committee on PacificIslands of the Senate, in which vir-tually the same program was followed.Mr. Hatch and Mr. Lewis were heardin behalf of their respective bills. Th.--

Senators of the committee evinced aninterest in the measures and there isreason to believe that Mr. Lewis's bill,at least, will be favorably acted upon.If there is to be any serious opposi-tion, it has not yet developed.

AMENDMENT TO ORGANIC ACT.Representative Robinson has intro-

duced the following bill, which wasreferred to the Committee on Terri-tories:

Be it enacted by the Senate andHuuve of Representatives of the UnitedStates of America in Congress assem-bled, That section seventy-si- x of anAct entitled "An Act to provide a. gov-ernment for the Territory of Hawaii,"

(Continued on page 4.)

Lawyers Hatch andLewis Before

Congress.

How Kuhio Got onHamilton's Big

Committee,

Robinson's Amendment to theOrganic Act of Hawaii Our

Revenue Cutter.

Mall Special to the Advertiser.WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 17. All

the efforts of Hawaiian people hereduring the last five days have been de-

voted to getting Senators and membersof Congress interested in pending leg-

islation, especially the bill to confirmthe county act and the bill to confirmthe electric franchise, in Honolulu. Mr.F. M. Hatch is still in town lookingafter the former measure; Mr. A.

Lewis, Jr., is here looking after thelatter measure. Both bills have beenintroduced in both branches of Con-

gress. Both have been given a hearingbefore each of the committees that haveHawaiian matters in charge.

Yesterday there was a general hear-ing before the House Committee onTerritories. In that connection it isinteresting to add that Delegate Kala-nianao- le

has been made a member ofthe Territories Committee. This was atthe request of Chairman Hamilton,who desired to have the delegate thereto answer questions and present theHawaiian side of Hawaiian, matterswhicft come up for action. "Uncle Joe"

States Commissioner for the NorthernDistrict, lecturer in the laboratories.

A KEYNOTE DINNER.NEW YORK, Dec. 22. Locai Dem-

ocrats are making plans for a dinner inthis city January 4th in honor of MayorMcClellan, who will take office on thefirst day of the year. It is the hope ofthe committee having charge of the af-fair to make it the occasion for soundingthe keynote for the national campaign.They already have waited on

Cleveland and have received hisassurance that he will attend and makea speech.

For several days the members of thecommittee which has for it's chairmanW. Bourke Cochrane, have beencommunicating with Democrats of prom-inence in national affairs, and it hasbeen ascertained that the men to whominvitations are being sent and fromwhom acceptances are practically as-

sured include Chief Judge Parker ofthe State Court of Appeals ; Senator A.P. Gorman, ex-Unit- ed States SenatorDavid B. Hill, Congressman JohnSharp Williams, leader of the party inthe House of Representatives; WilliamC. Whitney, and others.

The committee in charge of arrange-ments for the dinner includes AugustBelmont. of the TreasuryJohn G. Carlisle, John D. Crimmins,Ashley Fitch, Hugh J. Grant and J. Ed-ward Simmons.

A FOUR INCH LOT.NEW YORK, Dec. 22. A piece of

real estate, with a four inch frontage onthe west side of Seventh avenue, southof Fiftieth street, has changed hands,making a novel record in realty trans-actions here. The parcel has a depthof 90 feet and brought price based on$5,000 a front foot. The odd lot wascreated through a mistake made sometime ago in surveying. Pieces on bothsides of the strip were sold to variousparties, neither of whom wants thefour inch frontage. What the purchaserexpects to do with his acquisition is amystery.

. NEW YORK, Dec. 22. A specialcommittee of the Presbyterian Minis-ters' Association appointed to study thequestion of arbitration between theUnited States and Great Britain hasadopted resolutions declaring that thetime is ripe for the conclusion of a con-vention capable of being applied to allquestions of difference that may arisebetween the two countries.CONSUL SKINNER'S RECEPTION.

ADIS ABEDA, Abyssinia, Friday,Dec. 18., by courier to Jubitli, FrenchSomaliland, Dec. 21. Escorted by sev-

eral thousand Persian soldiers, theAmerican mission to Emperor Menelik,headed by Consul General Skinner, en-

tered the Abyssinian capital today.The reception of the Americans wasbrilliant and picturesque. EmperorMenelik personally received ConsulSkinner. The Emperor, surrounded bythe principal functionaries of the cap-ital, delivered a cordial discourse ofwelcome, to which Skinner responded,presenting an invitation to the Emperorto visit the exposition at St. Louis. TheAmericans were then conducted to the

(ASSOCIATED PRESS OABLEQKaMB.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29. Contracts have been placed hereby the Russian Government for three million pounds of mess beef.

TOKYO, Dec. 29. The Privy Council has approved the issueof debenture bonds to the amount of ten million yen for expeditingthe construction of the Seoul-Fusa- n railroad and providing for pos-

sible military expenses.PEKING, Dec. 29. The Russian Minister has notified the Chi-

nese government that it is not Russia's present intention to evacuateManchuria.

LONDON, Dec. 29. Japan has outbidden Russia for the pur-chase of the Argentine warships.

The two vessels which Japan acquires from the Argentine Re-

public are the Moreno and the Genoa, armored cruisers, one ofwhich has been completed. The Moreno was launched nearly ayear ago at a Genoa shipyard. Her keel was laid March 14, 1902,and her builders secured a large bonus by completing the vesseleighteen months after the contract was given. The two ships aresold now owing to the disarmament agreement between Argentineand Chile. The two armored cruisers are of the "Garibaldi" type,an improvement on the Spanish cruisers destroyed by the Amer-ican vessels in the Battle of Santiago, July 3, 1898, and are of 7,700tons displacement, 13,000 horse power, and twenty knots speed.The armor belt, extending all around the ships, is 5.8 inches to 3inches in thickness, and the battery of each vessel is composed ofone ten-inc- h gun, fourteen six-inc- h, and ten fourteen-pounder- s. Theships are fitted with the old type of Scotch boilers.

FLEET WILL WEIGH ANCHORAND LEAVE HONOLULU TODAY

How Papal GoldFind Story Was

Started.

Union Label Funeralthe Latest in

Obsequies.

Keynote Political Dinner Consul

Skinner Sees Menelik Phases

of Eastern Crisis.

(Associated Press News by Mail.)ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22. Of

the Russian warships recently at Che-

mulpo. Corea, in connection with thedisturbance there, only the cruiserBoyarin remains at that place. All theother vessels have returned to PortArthur.

Vice Admiral Stark, commanding theRussian Pacific squadron, while the war-ships were at Chemulpo, had an audi-

ence with the Emperor of Corea.According to the Port Arthur Novyk-ra- i,

some of the Chinese military werefound in the ranks of Chinese robberbands in the recent encounter with Rus-sians. The paper contends that Russiais compelled to take active steps to ridManchuria of these bandits becauseChina has not filled all her treaty en-

gagements-.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 22. ThereMs no truth in the report published byip news agency in the United States thatsthe Czarina recently gave birth to adead son. The story is pronounced ab-

surd. It is pointed out that she livesan absolutely pure life and that anyconcealment of any such event as theone referred to would be impossible.

THE VATICAN'S TREASURE.ROME, Dec. 22. According to the

Messagero, the f.tory that Cardinal Got-t- i.

Prefect -- of the Propaganda, recently handed to the Pope $9,000,000 saidto have been confined to the Cardinalby the late Pope Leo XIII., originatedin the fact that in the financial investi-gation following Pope Leo's death, adeficit of over $100,000 was found. Aft-er diligent search and although no posi-tive proof was obtainable, it appearedevident that the only person who couldknow where the money had gone was acertain Monsigneur living in the Vati-can. "He at first asserted that he knewnothing of the latter, but being moreclosely questioned and the evidence ,

against him gathering, he one day saidto the Pope: ''Be patient. God willprovide for the needs of the Holy See.1'

Soon afterwards the Monsigneur ap-

peared with a friend and said that PopeLeo had confided the money to him,requesting him to return it to his suc-

cessor four months after his death.UNION LABEL FUNERALS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22. Members of theLivery Drivers' Union met today to con-

sider an arbitration plan t'o settle theirstrike. While arbitration was being

1 considered news was received of thefirst "unicn label funeral" since thestrike began. The funeral was arrangedby Undertaker G. M. Marks, the corpsebeing removed in a "dead" wagon bear-ing the placard proclaiming the vehicle

- was owned by an undertaker paying theunion scale. The carriages cont'ainingthe mourners were similarly labeled.

The funeral of John J. Kelly was heldunder cover of darkness on account ofthe possibility of violence. The serviceshad been announced before the recall ofpickets last night. After simple homeservices an undertaker's wagon convey-ed the remains to a railroad depot, fromwhich the corpse was shipped to St', j

Paul. Minn.'

DISTILLING IN A SKYSCRAPER.CHICAGO. Dec. 22. Charged with'

operating in the center of the fashion-able shopping district of Chicago, a dis- -tillery, contrary to government regula-tions, five officer? and instructors of theColumbus Laboratories were todav ar-rested by United States Deputy Mar-shals. One of the five prisoners wasUnited States Commissioner Solomon.The laboratories are located in a sky- - :

scraper office building in State streetat the corner of Washington. The ar-res- ts

were made on complaint of UnitedlStates Revenue Agent Levi G. Nutt, the

technical charge being "displaying the"sign of a distiller and making a mash

fit for distillation in a place other thana duly authorized distillery." These ar-rested were: Charles Norton, practicaldistiller and rectifier; J. A. Weisener,Ph. C. M. D.. chemist; A. Gehrmann,M. D., bacteriologist; W. A. Evans, M.T., M. S., and A. D. Solomon, United

MINISTER BEAUPRE IS

BACK FROM BOGOTA

COLON, Dec. 29. U. S. Minister Beaupre has arrived hereon his way home from Bogota on the flagship Olympia.

COLON, Dec. 29. Admiral Coghlan was given a friendlygreeting at Cartagena and exchanged visits with Governor Bolivar.

SENATE PLANNING AGIGANTIC NAVAL FORCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. The Senate Naval Affairs Commit-

tee is planning additions to the Navy which will make the UnitedStates the second naval power of the world.

HAWSER IN NEW ORLEANS' PRO-PELLER.

While the cruiser New Orleans wasdocking yesterday at Naval Dock No.2, a big manila hawser became en-tangled with the starboard screw.Luckily the vessel was practicallyalongside the dock at the time. Adiver from the cruiser was sent downto examine the blades and had to cutthe hawser' in two before he could freethe screw. No damage was done tothe latter.

EVANS RESUMES QUARTERS.Admiral Evans went aboard the flag-

ship Kentucky yesterday morning andagain took up his headquarters in theship. The Admiral and his staff hadapartments at the Young Hotel duringtheir stay in port.

MAIL FOR MIDWAY.The postoffice authorities here have

made arrangements with Admiral Coo-per whereby the cruiser New Orleanswill carry mail to Midway for the ca-ble colony. The New Orleans will re-

main at the dock until 8 o'clock thismorning. The mails close at the post-offi- ce

at 7 a. m.ATKINSON RETURNS CALLS.

Secretary of the Territory Atkinsoncalled on Captain Singer of the Solaceyesterday forenoon, returning the cap-tain's call on Governor Carter lastSaturday.

FAREWELL NAVAL DANCE.The officers of the fleet were given

a farewell last evening at the Alexan-der Young Hotel. Hundreds of Hono-lulan- s

gathered to greet them and saybood-by- e. The beautiful roof gardenwas thronged with guests during theconcert given by the Hawaiian Gov-ernment band. The concert lasted until10 o'clock when a Hawaiian quintetteclub struck up the strains of the firstwaltz in the makai ball room.

A fashionable gathering was presentand the ball room presented a prettyscen'e at all times. The officers werenot in uniform as on the occasion ofthe formal ball in honor of AdmiralEvans last Thursday, and, owing to thetwo big battleships being at anchor offthe channel, the attendance was not solarge as before. The ball was a merryone. however, and the pretty summerygowns of the ladies gave the function aJune air.

Manager and Mrs. Lake were profusein their hospitality and when the bailcame to a close at midnight the officersthanked them most cordially for thepleasure they had received on the roofgarden during their stay in port. Ad-

miral Evans also expressed his hearti-est aloha for the entertainments givenin his honor.

Admiral Evans and his fleet will bid.farewell to Honolulu this morning at

I 10 o'clock. The fleet will be massedoff the entrance to the channel earlyand be ready to start in fleet formation when the signal is given from theflagship Kentucky.

WARSHIPS ARE SHIFTED.The two big battleships which moor-

ed at Naval Dock No. 2 since theirarrival, steamed out of the harboryesterday morning and took up posi-tions at the anchorage Waikiki of theentrance to the channel. The Wis-consin was the first to move out ofthe slip, leaving there about 8:30. Theflagship Kentucky left at 9:15, bothvessels goirlg out without mishap.

In a short time the cruiser flagshipNew Orleans and the cruiser Cincin-nati crossed the harbor and took theplaces , vacated by the battleships, theRaleigh mooring alongside dock No. 1.

The cruiser Albany and the battleshipOregon remained in the stream, theformer having finished coaling onSunday. The Oregon took in 200 tonsyesterday.

The New Orleans took on 150 tons ofcoal yesterday, the Cincinnati 61 tonsin bags and 120 tons in bulk, the Ra-leigh 40 tons in bags and 120 tons in

j bulk.

At 9 o'clock this morning CaptainRodman in command of the U. S. S.

Iroquois will accommodate the Ha- -'

waiian Government band, governmentofficials and other guests, and steam

j out to the anchorage, where the entirefleet will be serenaded.

SQUADRON MOVEMENTS.It is expected that two days out from

Honolulu the battleship and cruiseri squadrons will part and proceed in- -;

dependehtly, as the battleships are ex- -:

pected to go direct to Guam, while thecruiser squadron will call at Midwayand pick up any orders that may havebeen sent to that place.

LAUNCHES WERE BUST.The warship launches were kept busy

all day yesterday, transferring sundryj package? to the fleet and carrying vis-- i

itors and friends of the officers to beentertained for the last time aboard.j

SOLACE SAILS FOR MANILA.The naval transport Solace sailed for

j Manila yesterday afternoon at 2:20.The vessel departed without much

i noise or ceremony. The marines werej drawn up on deck as she passed thestern of the cruiser flagship New Or- -'

leans. The Solace did not recover herI starboard anchor which was lost in, the harbor on December 24.

Palace of Ras George, where they arelodged. Consul Skinner and his partyare receiving every attention.

A formal audience and conferencewith the Emperor to- - discuss the pur-poses of the mission took place duringthe day. The Emperor accepted Con-sul Skinner's invitation to send anAbvssinian exhibit to St. Louis.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. The gun-boat Machias, which recently leftJubitli, French Somaliland. on a cruisein the Red Sea. has left Perce on herreturn to Jubitli to await the arrival atthat-

- port of the Skinner expedition toAdis Abeda, the capital of Abyssinia.

WOOD WON'T COMMAND ARMY.WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Senator

Warren of Wyoming, a member of theSenate Committee on Military Affairs,said today that President Roosevelthad said that-

- even if General Wood'snomination as major general were con-firmed he would not again promote himwhile he was President, and thereforeGeneral Wood would not command thearmy during the time Mr. Rooseveltwas in office.

This is a very important statementin view of the fact that one of the chiefreasons for the opposition to GeneralWood has been that if he were mademajor general now he would, in orderof seniority, become senior major gen-eral in 1909 and would be promoted tolieutenant general of the army andchief of staff until 1924, or fifteen years.

This statement by the Presidentmeans that Frederick D. Grant prob-ably will command the army in I99-Senato- r

Warren said today :

"The charges against General Woodwere unconfirmed. They were simplyrot. Furthermore, several of us wentto see the President, and he assured usthat if we confirmed General Wood'snomination he would not again pro-

mote him in the way indicated, whichwould block so many deserving of-

ficers."The manner in which the succession

to the command of the army will go ifGeneral Wood is confirmed and ifstraight seniority be followed hence-forth will be : General S. M. B. Young,the present chief of staff, until 1004:Major General A. R. Chaffee until April14, 1906: Major General H. C. Corbinuntil September 21, 1906: Major GeneralJ. F. Wade until April 14. 1007; Ma-

jor General Arthur Mac Arthur untilJanuary. T909: Major General LeonardWood until May 30, 1924.

(Continued on page 3.)

NEARING ANNEXATION.

SAN DOMINGO, Dec. 29. Another revolution has broken out

at Azua, resulting in two provisional governments besides the regu-

lar one, as yet unrecognized by the great powers, established here.

COLLECTOR AND

MONEY MISSING

A warrant was issued yesterday by

the California Feed Company for the

arrest of John Bryant, who is allegedto have collected a bill of $33.65 for triecompany last Thursday, since whichtime neither the collector nor money

have been seen by the Feed company.

THE BLUEFIELDSBANANAS HERE

The Blueflelds bananas ordered by

Director Jared G. Smith for the Terri-

torial Board of Agriculture arrivedFriday on the ATameda. Many of the

plants are in bad condition and they

are being given a thorough overhaul-

ing by the Territorial entomologists.Five hundred cuttings were shippedbut it is not known how many of thesewill be fit for planting. None of themare to be given away, but they will be

cultivated for a later distribution.

I X. U' auihas signified that A. N". Kepoikai isits first choice for Judge of the Sec- -'

ond Circuit, with J. lt Kaulukoui second and Lyle A. Dickey third.

rtvxrxv, wjmaumuAL vuvjcjciisjCJK, HUNOLULU, DECEMBER 24, 1

t- V.-

2 JTHB KCCTFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29a l.'M

NOHISTORY Paine's CeleryCompound

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the coming upheaval. It came the nextiftemoon at two o'clock, when thirtygentlemen some say twelve. some say'chirty crossed the square in front' ofthe Government building and. mountingthe steps, announced that they had over-thrown the monarchy and had establish-ed themselves as a provisional govern-ment. Their audience consisted of theAmerican marines drawn up with theirGatling guns at a distance of less thana hundred yards, and the clerks atwork in the Government building. Theselatter, on seeing a group of gentlemenreading a paper to themselves, leanedfrom tbe windows in order to hearwhat it was about. Thus with the aid,and only with the aid, of the marinesthe provisional government was estab-lished.

Or, to be quite fair, and to give creditwhere it is due. one should add thaton this historical occasion our marineswere assisted by the armed forces ofthe revolutionists to the extent of Mr.Oscar White with a gun. The presenceof Mr. Oscar White is mentioned byseveral witnesses. One testified that hesaid. "Oscar, it is not prudent for youto be here with only one gun."

The Queen's marshal, from the bar-racks where his troops were assembledto the number of six hundred, sent wordto Mr. Stevens to inquire if the UnitedStates forces intended to recognize thethirty gentlemen on the steps and thebelligerent Mr. White. Mr. Stevens re-plied that he already had recognized theprovisional government. This was onlyan hour after it had announced it's ex-istence, and is the record for rapidrecognition.

The Queen, with a very proper ap-preciation of the situation, surrendered,not to the provisional government, butto "the naval forces of the UnitedStates." Mr. Cleveland, who, shortlyafter this occurred, became for the sec-

ond time President, endeavored to undothe work of Mr. Stevens and to rein-state the Queen. This act of justice,however, was frustrated by Congresswhich in this case represented the wish

mmm Bile.brt Street

A Popular AuthorMisrepresents

Hawaii.

Richard Harding Davis

In Saturday Eve.Post.

Seeing Events of '93 Through

Jaundiced Spectacles to ProveAmerica a Pirate.

The measure of Richard HardingDavis as an historical writer may befairly taken in this excerpt from theSaturday Evening Post of Dec. 19, inan article on " Revolutions to Order" .

In the overthrow of the Queen of theHawaiian Islands there was no ques-tion of misled sympathy. On that oc-

casion our minister, John L. Stevens,was one of the prime movers in therevolution and was assisted by Cap-

tain Wiltse. of the cruiser Boston. Howfar our Government aided and abettedMr. Stevens it is difficult t'n determineA letter marked "Confidential," from !

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John W. Foster, theri Secretary of ed that those who had opposed herState, to Mr. Stevens, helps to explain should be beheaded. This bloodthirsti-wh- y

the part played by our Government ' ness disgusted every one, and Mr.is still difficult to determine. In this Cleveland, who, in spite of much oppoletter he say? "Adverting to your cur- - sition, had patiently endeavored to giverent dispatches in relation to the course her. justice, withdrew his support,of political events in the Hawaiian Isl- - f In January of 1901 our Government

have made a hitour Xmas Goods.

BALL, FOOT BALL, GOLF,

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OF STARVING

Fleet Will LeaveEnough for Us

to Eat

Cable and Extra SupplyPrevents Possible

Famine.

Honolulu Could Not Stand a Long

Siege The Meat the Fleet

Took Daily.

Honolulu will not suffer from a foodfamine as a result of the presence ordeparture of the fleet today. AH dayyesterday and last night stores pur-chased in Honolulu were loaded on thebattleships and cruisers, although theWisconsin and Oregon finished takingon supplies early in the morning.

Had it not been for the great quanti-ties of food stuffs broughtHy the Ala-

meda and Solace there would have beena famine in Honolulu. The presenceof the fleet, has shown one thing veryconclusively and that is, that Hawaii isnot able to provide for any great forceof soldiers or sailors in case of a siege.If such an array as the Asiatic shipswere bottled up in Pearl Harbor by ahostile fleet, the people of Oahu andthe men of the vessels would soon bereduced to short rations, and a pro-

longed siege would mean starvation inthe island. For of all the fresh vegeta-bles purchased here by the fleet, suchas potatoes, cabbage, fruits and greenproduce nearly all of it was exportedfrom the coast. The usual supply wouldbe exhausted in less than two weeks ifthe regular ships were kept out by ablockading fleet. The conditions madeapparent by the presence of the fleetillustrate more forcibly than anythingelse the necessity for placing as largean area of land on Oahu under cultiva-tion as possible. Small farms and whatthey can produce will be the salvationof tbe islands in case of war. Thereis a large tract of land on this island,which was ceded to the United Statesupon annexation, for military purposes,and which could pcoduce a sufficientamount of green vegetables and suchthings to keep an army of men for along period. The land was originallyset aside for the use of invalid sol-

diers from tbe Philippines, and as thereis no' chance that it will be used forthat purpose, efforts to regain posses-sion of it on the part of the Territorymight prove sucessful. The land joinsthat of the Wahiawa colony and is veryfertile.

It is impossible-t- o estimate theof food that the fleet purchased

in Honolulu during its two weeks' stay.The greatest demand was for fresh meats,which were purchased daily in enormousquantities for the use of the men onthe. ships. One butcher estimated theamount used daily as ten thousandpounds, while another firm supplied thefleet with eight or ten cattle everyday. A Conservative estimate of theamount of fresh meat used by the fleetwhile in port would probably be thirty-fiv- e

tons. This is at the rate of abouttwo ana a nan tons per aay. Two days'supplies will be taken on for the voyage.This is in addition to the canned meatswhich are regularly supplied by theNavy Department. "The canned meatsare put up now so that you can't tellthe difference from the fresh meats,-- '

said Lieutenant Chapin of AdmiralEvans's staff the other day. "If is aregular picnic going to sea nowadays.We ake on only fresh meats and greenve- - .ables for our cruise to Cavite. TheD rtment supplies the fleet with regu-lar ations, and tbe vessels are depend-ed upon to get what additional suppliesthey need as they touch at differentports."

Potatoes, onions and cabbages were al-

so taken on board the ships in largequantities yesterday. These are prac-- jtically all the fresh vegetables that thevessels take for regular stores, althoughit is not by means the only variety of

j edibles that went aboard. Every shiphas a separate mess, crew as well asofficers, and they loaded up with allsorts of delicacies yesterday. Cannedfruit, raisins, fancy vegetables, cakesand an endless variety of good thingsto eat were sent on board the ships, andtbe clerks at many of the down townstores worked far into the night gettingtheir orders filled. Foodstuffs are muchcheaper in Honolulu than in either Ma-nila or Yokohama and the various messfunds were largely drawn upon to re-

plenish their respective larders. At onestore only was it reported that there wasany probability of a shortage in foodstuffs in Honolulu because of the pur-chases made for the fleet, the othermerchants joining in the statement thatthere would be plenty to eat for every-one left in Honolulu after today. Itwas said, however, that had it not beenfor the shipment of stores from SanFrancisco there might have been a se-

rious shortage in the food supply ofHonolulu. Anotber grocer stated thathad it not been for the cable, whichwould' permit the increase in orders intime to catch the Sierra which sailsfrom San Francisco December 31st. Ho-nolulu might even now be facing theprospects of a food famine.

Braoing breezes ana beautiful viewsof Pacific Heights dispel the blues.

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Headaches as a rule, result front a dis-ordered condition of the nervous system.Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodilyfatigue, and disordered digestion are excitingcauses. When the brain becomes tired anddebilitated, the whole nervous system is weak-ened, and headaches result. If the liver issluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestionderanged, headaches invariably follow. Tocure and prevent headache, the nervous sys-tem must be strengthened and vitalized.The most persistent cases of headache, nervousfeebleness, and sleeplessness, are permanentlycured by Paine's Celery Compound; it is thegreat reconstructant of the nervous system.Mrs. Henry Westrick, St. Clair, Mich., tellsof her release from suffering as fellows:

" I have been troubled with dyspepsia andsick headache for a number of years. Aboutevery week I would hare a bad spell of sickheadache, but since I began using Paine.Celery Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, andI do not have any more headaches. I fedbetter than I have for years." ft

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Glove ContestAT THE

0

ORPHEUM0

New Year's NightJanuary 1st, 1904

Dave Barry

Jack Weday

(5 ROUNDS J

Box office open Wednesday morning;at 10 o'clock.

A WellDeveloped

Form

A good set of muscles is one of themost excellent qualifications which anyperson can possess. There is no posi-

tion in life for which they unfit one, andthere is none which they will not enableone to fill to better advantage than heotherwise could do. There are a thous-and and one emergencies in life in whichstrong, vigorous, and well-train- mus-cles are of enormous service, and if

which their use may be of incalcuablevalue. Proper physical culture gives,not only increased physical strength, butgreater dexterity, suppleness, and graceof movement. The person who walks-wit-

a shuffling, swaying, and awkwardgait, does so, not on account of anyoriginal defect' in his physical make-u- p,

but through the weakness of certain;muscles which, by disuse, have become.,.,-.1.- j ... n(UlldUtC f L11C11 UcllL 111 L.I- - V.walking, and so render him unableunioiui il 111 an cdsv auu manner. Ihe trained gymnast exniDitsjra,lightness and elasticity of movement Tp- -

possible to an individual who hashad the benefit ot physical training ar.

the WOODS' INS 1 II U 1

Cor. Fort and Queen Sts.Phone Main 15$--

Happy the HanVho DrintsA good beer every day. His

digestion is sound, his appetite ishearty, his brain quick and activeand his eyes bright with health andhappiness. The thoughts of

Bring a smile of anticipation to hisHps. He holds it in his heart nextto his family. ,

Rainier Botttim? Works,AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 157

?hone White 801. P. O. BoxI f118 King St., near Maunakea.

HOUSE PAINTING, Contractors anBuilders, Paper Hanging and Deeriins done by first class workmen.

PRICES REASONABLE. .

$1,450Opty two of choice beautiful lots on Beretania Street left,

opposite B. F. Dillingham's residence. Also have "FOUR"

on . Young Street at $1,250 each.

Call and see W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL,

1634 Young Street, near Punahou.

es of a majority of our people and bythe Oueen herself. ror, seeing that1 shewas so strongly supported, she demand

sent three gunboats to La Guayra to in- -

timidate President Castro, who hadthreatened to take away a concessionfrom the Bermudez Asphalt' Companyand bestow it upon the rival Warner-Quinla- n

Company, of Syracuse. Thedispute was one which should have beensettled through the courts and by a sur-veyor's transit, as it was entirely a ques-tion of boundaries. But the AsphaltTrust represented that a revolution hadbroken out which threatened their prop-erty at Guanaco and the lives of theiremployees. At the time they asked forwarships the revolution was mildlyprogressing at Catupano. a place as farremoved from the property of the As-- !phalt Company as is Chicago from NewYork. As a matter of fact, nothing hap-pened to the zinc sheds and mud hut'sof the Asphalt Company, and the onlyresult of our bullying a small and friend-ly Power with our warships was togain its dislike and again to see ourbluejackets mobbed by overexcited pat-riots.

Fortunately, our last and most impor-tant act as an incubator for baby re-

publics was without bloodshed, and oursovereignty has been established at themost important strategic point of thetwo continents, apparently to the satis-faction of all concerned.

For, what our Government repudiatedin Walker it' has accomplished in itsown way in Panama, just as the English Government, after punishing Doc-

tor Jameson, took his unfinished raidin hand and finally succeeded in over-throwing the Transvaal Republic. Forattempting to do the same thing it hadsent' him to Holloway jail. In the revo-lution in Panama the naval forces ofthe United States were the decidingfactor. Without their backing, andwithout our hasty recognition of thenew republic, after several years the rev- -olutionists might have found themselvesfighting for their independence. It iseasy for the uninformed to laugh at therevolutions in Central America: but itshould be remembered that the last realrevolution in Colombia continued forthree long years, and of those engagedin it on both sides, ten thousand losttheir lives.

A POPULAR LAMENT.

Where Would Society Be If One WasJudged for the Sins of Others?

"O; I tried one of these hair tonicssometime ao and it never did me abit of good."

That's what many people are sayingtoday when they refuse Herpiclde atrial.

It would be as sensible to say "Inever travel on a railroad because Ioften see collisions mentioned In thepapers."

Newbro's Herpiclde is specially madeto destroy the germ that Is living onthe roots of your hair.

That is why it is so exceedingly eff-

icacious it is there for the sole pur-

pose of ridding the hair of this para-sitic growth, after which the hairgrows as nature intended.

Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.

in stamps for sample to The HerplcideCo., Detroit, Mich.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.

"That boy of yours has disgraced hisself in school." remarked FarmerThorpington, as he tossed the latest let-

ter aside. "Laws sakes! What's hedone now?" inquired "his better half."It aint what he's dqne: it's what heaint done. This here letter says he'sbeen in five football games an' come outwithout a scratch!" Baltimore News.

Why he came back: Van Quiz "Iheard you had concluded to live inEngland altogether, Mr. Chumppe?"Chumpson Chumppe "Aw, that wasaw me intention, don't-ye-kno- Butawftah me visit in Lonnon, I find that

J we're evah so- - much maw English inAmewica?" New Orleans Times-Dem- -ocrat

Fred Philp & Bro.RELIABLE AND UP-TO-DA- TE

HARNESSMAKERS and SADDLERS

ands. many of which are marked by youConfidential,' and for obvious reason

I desire to suggest that you endeavorto separate your reports into two classes,one of which shall aim to give the nar-rative of pubhc affairs in their openhistorical aspect, and the other to beof a strictly reserved and confidentialcharacter, repoiting and commentingupon matters of personal intrigue andthe like so far as you may deem neces-sary for my full understanding of thesituation. Many of your dispatches combine these two modes of treatment tosuch a degree as to make their publication. in the event of a call from Con-gress or other occasion, therefore in-

expedient!

and, indeed, impracticable,without extended omissions." In spiteof the "extended omissions" it is stillpossible to see throughout the course ofthe revolution the guiding hand of ourGovernment and its agent, Mr. Stevens.

In 1893 the passage of the McKinleyBill had made it impossible for the sugar-

-planters in Hawaii, most of whomwere Americans; to carry on that in-

dustryI

at a profit. Their only hope ofavoiding the tariff lay in Hawaii be-

coming a part of the United States. On'

account of its strategic value in thePacific the United States desired Ha-waii. The desires of both the Govern-ment of the United States and of the i

American' sugar-plante- rs being the same,they combined to overthrow the onlyobstacle to their plans Queen Liliuoka-lan- i.

On January 14, 1893. Queen Liliuoka-lan- i

prorogued the Legislature and pro-posed a new constitution which return-ed to the crown many powers and privi-leges it had formerly enjoyed, but which,in a previous revolution in 1887, hadbeen taken from it. There was suchinstant objection to this new constitu-tion on the part of the Queen's ownCabinet that she changed her purposeand announced tn the nennle hv word ofmouth and by a proclamation that there ,

would be no changes except bv methods!authorized in the then existing laws,

'Rut thi; threat of a npw ronetitnti'ongave those who were plotting againsther Government the excuse for whichthey were waiting. Although the Queenhad entirely given up her idea of a

the Americans in tbe cityof Honolulu pretended to believe thattheir liberties were in danger, and theyassembled in mass meeting and arrangeda Committee of Safety and organizedfor fbeir defense.

THE NURSERY MAIDS' INSUR- -

RECTION.A Mr. Loper, who was invited to lead

the volunteer forces of the foreign ele-ment, declined the honor unless he couldfirst talk to the American minister. Atthe Legation Mr. Stevens gave him theassurance he desired. The next day,although a state of public peace prevail-ed ; although the ladies of the town,with their children, were driving aboutin their carriages, shopping and payingcalls : and while the benches in tbeplazas were occupied by nursemaidsand their charges. Minister Stevensasked his side-partne- r. Captain Wiltse.to land a force of marines and severalGatling guns for the protection of Amer-ican interests. Instead of surroundingtbe property of American citizens inthe business part of Honolulu, theAmerican forces were statiorfed outsidethe Government building and near thePalace. Mr. Wodehouse and other ad-

herents of the Queen drove to the Le-gation and asked Stevens at whose re-

quest the marines were landed. Hesaid : '"The ladies about town are verynervous and fear trouble."

Mr. Wodehouse replied : "Why. thetown. Mr. Stevens, is perfectly quietas quiet as a Quakers' meeting. Wereyou asked by the Queen's Governmentto land these troops, and why are theforces occupying an armed position onthe principal souare of the town, com-manding the Palace and Governmentbuilding?"

Mr. Stevens made no answer."We left." says Wodehouse. "and are

satisfied that Stevens means to assist amovement from tbe Committee of Safe-ty." The Queen's marshal ordered thetroops at his command to be preparedfor an attack uoon the Government, andcanea ior volunteers. tie assembledthem at the police barracks and awaited

AT

91 KING STREET928 FORT STREET

GOODS BICYCLES.

&

I

BLOCK,Street.

and Saucers ; Fine Vases, all

Sandal Wood. of

WAVERLEY BLOCK,HOTEL STREET.

Bonoklu a&d Heeia Stage Line.

Leaves Honolulu at a, m. returningat 4 p. m. Fare: $1.25. Roung trip,J2.00. No tourist trip la complete with-out this stage ride.

R H. LEWIS. Manager.

nuLO arrcet.

WAVERLEYBethel

(Christmas Goods

Decorated China Tea Sets, Cups

sizes. Silk and Linen Embroideries, Screens, Fans,Lacquered Ware, Fancy Bpxes, Carved

Ivory and

S. OZAKI,ooosooeosxxsoo

Offlee. Stock Yards Stable.

Do You WantNovelties for Christmas Presents?

OO TO

FUKURODAS.... mv auu 1

ffHl FXCIFIC COMMERCIAE XDVERTT5EK, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29. 1ML

TOURISTS BARRY III Specialties This WeekFew Dollars MoreFORONLY A

COM NGcoS.than you'd pay for ordinary ready-mad- e

clothing, you dan buy well-tailor- ed

clothes ready-to-we- ar thatare identical in every detail of con-

struction with the finest custom-mad- e

garments. They are theclothes that bear this label :

LADIES' HOSIERY100 doz. Ladies' Fast BlackHose. Special on Sale. $1.40doz.

ENGLISH LONG CLOTH25 pes. English Long Goth12 yd. pieces at $1.65 pes.

FLANNELLETTESAbout 4,000 yds. of Flannel-lette- s

in assorted stripes andTiny Checks.Special on Sale7 C. yd. Regular value 10c.

ABOUT

2,000 yds. of Flannellettes,regular 12 C. value. OnSale at 10c.

I aCMSTKIICD 10B '

A label which guarantees absolute

clothing satisfaction and is looked

for by many well-dress- ed men

throughout the United States.

If you wear Pacific Import Co., Ltd.I Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes

are as correctly dressed as the

who pays his tailor double the

for no better clothes.

you

man,WEB money

STEIN-BLOC- H SMART SUITS$15.00 to

PROGRESS BLOCK

OsXD000

PRIMO

. MclNERNY, Ltd.Fort an.d Marchant Streets

New Japanese

FIREWORKS"Better than ever" is our motto for

1904--FOR

ITe-- w

iSomething Novel

Call and see the pictures

TRAINING

Young Pugilist in FineTrim for Fight With

Weday.

It's almost as Interesting to watchDave Barry train as to see him fight.Barry is down to 159 poun(js now H.nd

he will have no difficulty in weighingin at 158 pounds.

No one would take Barry for a prisefighter to see him in his street clothesor for that matter when he is in histraining trunks. He looks like a young.good Matured, rosy cheeked collegestudent with not a care in the world.But he can fight. Barry is only a boy.he is just twenty-tw- o years of age andeven more youthful in appearance.Even when he is trimmed for fightinghe doesn't look like a pugilist. He isimere pigmy in comparison with histrainer, 'Billy Woods. Woods's musciesstand out on his arms and legs in r?glumps. Barry has a smooth, white armand anyone who has not seen him usethat terrible right would hardly believehim capable of doing a hard day'smanual labor.

Barry seems short and thickset buthe can get around a tall, agile manwith astonishing rapidity. He has beansparring daily with his trainer, Woods,and Toomey, the patrol wagon driver,both of whom are very tall. But thelittle prize fighter has no difficulty ingetting around them. Testerday hesparred with both men, alternately forhalf an hour, steadily, and winded bothWoods and Toomey several times, whileat the end he was as fresh and coolas if he had been enjoying an afternoon automobile ride. In the morningBarry generally sprints for a. few miles,taking a couple of hours' exercise inthis manner. He has been running inthe neighborhood of the Hawaiian Ho-tel beach annex lately. In the afternoon the lad takes an hour's hard workin the gymnasium in veare of BillyWoods. He punches the bag for halfan hour at a time and gets in someterrific punches. Anyo' e in the neigh-borhood of Woods's gymnasium yester-day afternoon about three o'clockwould have thought that the fleet hadopened its guns on the town. Barrvgets some good exercise out of thepunching bag and he is an adept at thisform of sport. The pumps, the dumbbellsand the lift pulleys next give development to the little fighter's musclesand this is followed by some real exercise in sparring, is. either Woods orToomey stands any show with Barryand he knocks them around at will.Woods gave him some special pointersyesterday on action in clinches, orrather in punching his opponent whenhe is holding. Barry is able to takecare of himself either in a clinch orin an open fight. He is unusually active on his feet and when he starts into fight, he does it with a will. He isbusiness all the way through and wantsto flght all the time. When he wassparring with Woods and Toomey yesterday, both men were winded three orfour times, while Barry kept on fighting, and could have continued for halfan hour longer.

After the hour's training in the aft-ernoon Barry gets the usual rub downand shower and then he is ready foranything. Woods says he is in the pinkof condition, is trained down to whipWeday and can eat or drink what hepleases without affecting him. Barryis a clean, clever boy and he is not taking any chances. He intends to winFriday night's fight and his admirerssay he will do it.

RALPH TURNER'SCHRISTMAS POEM

Waikiki, Honolulu, Dec. 28, 1903.

Editor Advertiser: I feel, constrainedto answer the poem "The Message ofthe Bells" contained in your Christ-mas Advertiser.

It is a very beautiful, touching andpathetic poem but pessimistic and rad-ically untrue. Such an incident asthis poem describes would never haveihappened In the 20th century in aChristian country. Any stricken wo-man appealing to a Christian churchon Christmas eve or on any other daywould not have died in such a way.I venture to assert that an appeal toBishop Restarick. Rev. Mr. Kincaid,Father Valentin or a Jewish Rabbi,would have secured comfort and help.The Salvation Army in all countriesis especially trying to reach such cases.Therefore the poem, while beautiful,is vicious and misleading as to theunderlying truth, giving to skeptics anopportunity to sneer at the most gen-erous and responsive of Christian fes-tivals. Such talent as this poem ex-hibits could work on some great truthwith a more hopeful result.

L. S.. H.

Y. W. C. A. WINS

BASKETBALL GAMES

There was an interesting game ofbasketball played Saturday on theHigh School grounds between the Y.

W. C. A., and the High School, theformer team winning by a score of9 to S.

At the end of the two ten-minu- te

periods the score stood 4-- 2 in favor ofthe High School. It was then decidedto play another period during whichthe Y. VI. C. A. made a score of 7 tothe High School's 4, making the totalscore 9-- 8 in favor of the Y. W. C. A.

Miss Bacon, physical instructor ofthe Y. "W. C. A., played with her teamas guard at first, but in the last pe-

riod went to the basket.

READY MADE SHEETING

100 Sheets Made of GoodSoft Finish Cotton 72x108.Special at 65c.

LADIES' WAISTS

A new line just receiyed inOuting Materials, dark andlight effects. On Special Sale

75C

BLANKETS

100 pairs White 10-- 4 Blank-

ets at $1.00.

FORT STREET

1903has proved the de-

lightful qualities and

popularity of

LAGER

ill'P P II W1H III II WIWii M m fl

2 3 FJi '111 J 9Ulk

$100 GashAnd $10 per month will buy the re-

maining lot, 50x81, off School street, on

the lane adjoining the Dr. Emerson

premises and opposite the home of

Judge Perry. But a minute's walkt

from the Electric Car line.

WILL E. FISHER,Auctioneer.

CLEARANCE SALEFor 4 weeks of DRY GOODS, FAN-

CY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS,BOOTS and SHOES, LADIES' UN-DERWEAR, Children's Toys and Oth-er Goods too numerous to mention.

GOO KIM & COCorner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.CALL EARLY TO SECURE BAR-

GAINS.

HOnE'TiAKfcRYBeretania Street near Emma.

All kinds of Home-mad- e Bread, Pies,Cakes, Doughnuts and Cookies.

Try our Fruit Cake and Mince Pies.Phone Blue 211.

E. Q. RowePainting In all its branches. Paper-hangi- ng

and Decorating. King andAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 293.

Half Dozen ToursArranged for

Hawaii.

Coast Agent of Com-

mittee at Disposalof People.

Hawaii Promotion Committee Is

Working Both Ways-Railr- oads

Are Helping.

Four different tours have been planned to come to Honolulu within thenext few months. Secretary Boyd ofthe Hawaiian Promotion committeehas been notified of the coming of parties through four different agencies,several of them to bring more than oneparty.

. The Raymond & Whltcomb partywill come down in March. The partyis now being worked up in Californiaand the promoters are meeting withgreat success. In fact the party isassuming such large proportions thatit will probably have to be divided intwo and perhaps three parties beforecoming down.

The Nippon-Californ- ia Tour Co. hasarranged five tours for Hawaii. Theseparties are coming down in January,February, March and April. In ad-

dition the same company has trans-Pacifi- c

tours which include a ten daysstop in Hawaii while enroute to Japan and China.

The Gates tour now has twenty-fiv- e

members. This party will reach Honolulu early in February and returnon March Sth. A trip to the volcanois included in the visit.

L. L Whitlock of Los Angeles isarranging a tour from CaliforniaThere were ten in the party accordingto advices received on the Alamedaand it is expected that it has reachedfifteen by this time. This party willbe personally conducted by Mrs. WG. Walker, a former resident of theIslands.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeehas. also made arrangements by whichthe services of its California agent isto be placed at the disposal of thepeople of Hawaii who contemplate avisit to the mainland. Mr. Jenniferhas located at No. 17 New Montgomery street in San Francisco, in theoffices of the Western Passenger Association. He will Answer all inquiriesfrom Honolulu either direct or throughthe Promotion Committee, and will arrange for hotel or sleeping-ca- r accommodations, for railway tickets and willassist Island people in every way possible.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeehas made arrangements with the greattrunk railroads by which all inquiriesreceived by them regarding Hawaiiare forwarded to either Mr. - Jenniferor the local agency. On the otherhand the Hawaii Promotion Committee sends to the railroad and steamshipcompanies, the names of people mak-ing inquiries about Hawaii, so that therailroads work directly in influencingpeople tP come to the Islands.

IT'S ALL TALK

Yes, But it is Honolulu Talkthe Kind that Counts in

Honolulu.

Talk that tells.Talk that's endorsed.Every day talk by people who knowCity talk, kidney talk.Do kidnejs talk?Well, yes, both loud and long.You should learn the kidney lan

guage.Backache In iidney talk means kid-

ney ache.Lame back means lame kidneys.A bad back is simplyThe kidneys talking rouble.Here's Honolulu talk and kidney talk:Mrs. Grace Dodd of 524 Young street,

this city, informs us: "My sufferingswere of a complicated nature; I hadenlargement of the liver, according tothe doctors' diagnosis, and besidesthis was troubled with severe pains inthe right side, and a lame back. Ihad these backache pains for twoyears, and so severe were they at timesthat they prevented me from sleeping.All the medicines I tried were of noavail until I got some of Doan's Back-ache Kidney Pills at the HollisterDrug Co.'s store, and used them. Thebenefit obtained was wonderful; thebackache was entirely relieved and 1

cannot be too grateful for this since Inow enjoy good sleep one of the chiefof Nature's blessings."

It is important to get the same medi-cine which helped Mrs. Dodd DOAN'SBACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS. There-fore ask for Doan's Backache KidneyPills.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cen';s per box. six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

f--Historical Honolulu, Or a Century of

Hawaiian Evolution.This valuable record of the most im-

portant events in the History of Ho-

nolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great ex-

pense in 1899. Price reduced to 50c. acopy and for sale at the Advertiseroffice.

o

ORIENTAL : BAZAARKING STREET.

Our Clearance Sale Will Positively Close on January i.

AND SPRING OVERCOATS,

$35.00

THE-

""ETea-- r

-Something Newshowing the collors, etc.

The Worth ofthe Honey

The Complete happiness and satisfactionthat is found in every box of HonoluluCandy Company's Candy, makes theprice of it money well spent

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

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

A b. Box of FRENCH MARSH-MALLO- W

DROPS for $1.50.

New Year's Cakes,Pies and Pastry.

New EDgland BakeryHotel Street near Bethel

NOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGteelp or advice, is Invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-

tesian and McCully streets, mauksside, Honolulu.

Nottsing So Sore as Taxes and Death-Taxe- s

are delinquent after November16, but certificate of membership in theHonolulu Mutual Burial Associationcan still be had for $3.50. Phone Main411. J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

Office with the Townsend Undertak-ing Co.

FRENCH LAUNDRYo

T. E-A-eDXIE, Piop.5g Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hate

Ireet,Re- -

Iflcles,Jars

llmks,

CR.

InKm

000000OTELEGRAMS FROM FILES.

(Continued from page 1.)

President Roosevelt, however, havingtold the Senate that he would not againpromote General Wood, this will leavethe command of the army to go afterGeneral MacArthur to Brigadier Gen-eral Fred D. Grant, who in turn will befollowed by Generals J. F. Ball andFrederick Funston.

CZAR AND BRYAN.ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 21. Wil-

liam J. Bryan was received in audienceby Czar Nicholas at noon today. Theaudience, which lasted fifteen minutes,was arranged almost on the spur ofthe moment by Embassador McCor-mic- k,

who until yesterday was uncertain as to the time of Bryan's arrivalin St. Petersburg.

During the conversation with Bryanthe Czar expressed in the most em-

phatic manner the feeling of the friend-ship entertained by him and by the Rus-sian nation for the United States andthe hope "that the good relations whichhad always existed between the twonations would never be disturbed. Hegave evidence of deep interest and ac-

quaintance with affairsNin the UnitedStates.

In response to Bryan's inquiry con-cerning the progress of public instruc-tion in Russia, the Czar gave a minutedescription of the system of educationin the empire, showing an intimateknowledge of educational methods andthe statistics relating thereto.

Bryan was entertained at dinner byEmbassador McCormick tonight. Hewill leave for Berlin tomorrow.

1

TREESFrom. CaliforniaOrange, Olive, Fig.

Everything in Fruit Tret Line.

WINE, RAISIN AND TABLE

GRAPE VINES.Place orders now for delivery

season 1904.Complete illustrated nursery

catalogue published in English orSpanish mailed for 5c postage.

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

CEO. C. ROCDINC, Pc. GcM MO.FRESNO. CAL., U.S.A.

SayegusaWill sell thebalance of his

HOLIDAY STOCKat a o

GREAT SACRIFICE

1 120 Xuuanu Just Above Hotel.

Now Get ReadyFOR

New Year'sBon Bons,Delicacies,etc. 1 etc.i

LEWIS & CO., LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

7C9 King St. The Lewers & CookeBktg. 2402 Telephones 240.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.

Tee - . ee.w eA k fVlee JtfW.

Uue4 orders promptly fined. TeL Bias

tUL P. O. Box tee. Office: Kewelo.

tiEW TRIMMINGS AMD DESIGNSIN MILLINERY.

Latest ntyle in HATS via S. S. Neva--

at

The Wonder Millinery Parlors.

im mm m mm wo&sFort at.. Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADS CSOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and pres-4fig- .

Tailoring. The renewing of ladlelothing a specialty. Prices very lew

Phone White 2382.

flanololu iron Works Co.V STEAM ENGINESWOBMBSt, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-- B

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSmachinery of every deecrlptlosto order. Particular attention

to strip's blacksmlthing. rob wotson short notice.

v T V Jil I M I ICS M fin u m. ft A I t V V rm TT W- - . m. a.- w-uw- x, vcjiiojuti, nuiMULULl, DECEMBER 24 l!

0THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29, 1!

mt -

bill, which came to an end yesterday,

Commercial Advertiserf he Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.

CORXER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

THE MAUI JUDGESHIP.

The Advertiser hopes that the Ha-

waiian Bar Association, which has nohigher duty before it than the im-

provement and purification of thebench, will have something to say

GERMAN BEER STEINS.All new designs from the ordinary

up to the most expensive.Hundreds to select from.

An Ancient FoeTo health and happiness is Scrof- - j

ula as ugly as ever sines timeimmemorial.

It causes bunches in the neck, I

disfigures the skin, inflame the!mucous membrane, wastes themuscles, weakens the bones, re-

duces the power of resistance todisease and the capacity for re-

covery, and develops into con-sumption.

"A bunch appeared on the left side of myneck. It caused great pain, was lanced,and became a running sore. I went into a

Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had takenIx bottles my neck was healed and I have

never had any trouble of the kind since." !

Mes. K. T. Snyder, Troy, Ohio.

GENUINE CUT GLASS.We have just opened a complete

stock of high grade rich

American Cut Glass.The assortment and cuttings are en-

tirely new, and every article is markedabout one-ha- lf the regular prices.

DECORATED CHINA.

'and, Royal Worcester, Doulton, Coal- -

port, Royal Crown Derby, etc.

.l C T.su,-- n s ooaP nes, an kinds; Uassand Nickel Towel Bars' PaPer Holders,Oiass Shelves, Hooks, etc.

Beer Mugs, decorated. 45 each.

$10.75 each.

SILVER PLATED WARE

.......T.., kjm. vmiuicii s iuugs. snavingMugs and Brushes, Syrup Pitchers, etc.

SEWING MACHINES.We are SOLE AGENTS for th

WILCOX & GIBBS new llltnmih'a-chain-stitc- h SEWING MACHINES. Avery useful and appreciative Christmaspresent.

Hood's Sarsaparilla nickel plated bath-an- d

Pills ROOM futures

Electric lights now disturb the ghostsof the Pharaohs in the Royal tombs inthe Valley of the Kings.

Electricity is King:Civilization and advancement have given man no greater

blessing and convenience than the modern electric incan-descent light.

Your home comfort is incomplete if you have noz elec-tricity for illumination.

Begin the new year by having us install this light in yourhome.

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

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mc-Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Manager.

--Feclsz Co.. Ltci.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main ao.

open! rvttennon

contained numerous references to thesugar product of Hawaii. The debates,as a matter of fact, had a vast dealabout sugar production in general an.lSenators ransacked the different bu-

reaus of the government, where statis-tics about sugar could be found, to gtmaterial to weave into their speeches.

11 18 expecieu mat nuic--

velt will sign me Din at once, per- -

haps today or tomorrow and that it willimmediately go into effect. The cus-

toms receipts will probably increaseenormously for a week or two, whitethe products, which have been heldback, awaiting the enactment of thelegislation, are rushed in under thelower rates of duty.

The nomination of Mr. Atkinson, tobe Secretary of Hawaii, was confirmedby the Senate yesterday. There wasno opposition whatever and the delaywas due only to routine causes.

OUR REVENUE CUTTER.The bill to authorize the construction

of a vessel of the first class for therevenue cotter service, to be stationedwith headquarters at Honolulu, is get-

ting a good start in this Congress.Senator Perkins, of California, has hadthe bill before two or three Congresses.He introduced it December 10 this year.providing for an appropriation of $225,-00- 0.

The bill was considered bv theSenate Committee on Commerce, ofwhich Mr. Perkins,' is a member, at itslast meeting and a favorable report au-

thorized- This report was drawn byMr. Perkins and has already been sub-mitted.

The two following letters from Sec-retary Shaw tell the history of the leg-islation in this Congress:

Treasury Department, Office of theSecretary,

Washington, November 19, 1903.Sir: I have to acknowledge the re-

ceipt of a letter, dated the 17th instant,from the Committee on Commerce, in-

closing Senate bill 901, "providing forthe construction of a vessel of the firstclass for the Revenue-Cutte- r Service,to be stationed with headquarters atHonolulu, Hawaii " for such sugges-tions as may be deemed proper touch-ing the merits of the bill and thepropriety of its passage.

In reply j have respectfully to callyour attention to my letter of Decem-ber 15 last (copy inclosed), in relationto a similar bill which was introducedat the last session of Congress, in whichit was stated that the Revenue-Cutte- rService should be represented at Ho-nolulu by an able seagoing vessel.

A vessel of the class required can beconstructed, it is thought, for the sumnamed in the bill ($225,000), and I recommend the passage of Senate bill 901,which is inclosed.

Respectfully,L. M. SHAW.

Secretary.The Chairman Committee on Com-

merce, United States Senate.

Treasury Department, Office of theSecretary,

Washington, December 15, 1902.Sir: I have to acknowledge the re-

ceipt of a letter dated the 12th Instan.from the Committee on Commerce, in-

closing Senate bill 6534, "Providing forthe construction of a vessel of the firstclass for the Revenue-Cutt- er Service,to be stationed with headquarters atHonolulu, Hawaii," for such sugges-tions as may be deemed proper touch-ing the merits of the bill and thepropriety of Its passage.

In reply I have respectfully to statethat there is not at this time any ves-sel of the Revenue-Cutt- er Servicewhich can be spared for duty in thewaters or nawan, ana tnat the serviceshould be represented there by an ableseagoing vessel does not seem to be opento question. The maritime laws of thUnited States, the enforcement ofwhich comes under the purview of thisDepartment directly and by implica-tion, are fully applicable to our insularpossessions, and for their enforcementthe Department must necessarily belargely dependent upon the Revenue -

Cutter Service. Among these laws maybe mentioned

1. The protection of the customs rev-enue (sees. 2747, 2760, 2762, 3059, R. S.).

2. Assistance of vessels in distress(sees. 1536, 2759, R, S.).

3. Enforcement of the neutralitylaws (sec. 5288, R. S.).

4. The enforcement of the navigation

essels suppression of mutinies onboard merchant vessels, etc.

A suggestion for the employment ofprivate vessels for the purposes of theRevenue-Cutte- r Service should not beentertained. Such a course would re- -ault not only in lnefnciency, because ofthe absence of the commissioned ranksof the service from snr-- an ttherefore of indispensable authority forthe proper government of the same,but it would be found exceedingly ex-pensive and in every way unsatisfac-tory to charter or hire vessels for thispurpose.

All considerations in the interest ofthe Government appear to emphasizethe necessity of making provision fora ship for duty in the waters of Ha-waii, and I therefore recommend thepassage of Senate bill 6534 withoutamendment.

The bill is herewith returned.Respectfully,

L. M. SHAW,Secretary.

The Chairman Committee on Com-merce, United States Senate.

The early passage of the bill by theSenate is expected.

ERNEST G. WALKER.HM

WHAT IS A COUGH?

A spasmodic effort to expel the mucusfrom the bronchial tubes. A- - cold causesa more abundant secretion of mucus,and when the lungs and bronchial tubesare inflamed, they are extremely sensi-tive to the irritation. Unless care istaken, the cold may result in pneu-monia, which is swift and deadly. Ifthe cold is a lingering one, the morelifeurely but equally fatal consumptionmay set In. Do not neglect a cold orcough. Take Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It always cures and curesquickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents sell it.

Children enjo. feeding the monkeyson the Heights.

WALTER C. SMITH - EDITOR

TUESDAY DECEMBER 29

IN CASE OF SIEGE.

The fact that a fleet carrying only3000 men can produce a food famine inHonolulu in two weeks shows to whatextremes the city and the island maybe, reduced in case of war and a siege.It is highly pertinent to inquire whatHonolulu would do if shut out fromcommunication with the mainland forthree or four months? The extremelywealthy would live, of course, but howwould the middle and lower clashes inthe financial scale weather such a con-

tingency? The question is a seriousone. Independent.

That is where diversified agriculturecomes in. This paper's advocacy of

small farming has only included theraising of vegetables as an incident,

but if war should be threatened it

would be a public duty to plant every

available acre cf public and privateland not required for cattle and fruit,

with quick-growin- g food products and

to vastly extend the areas adaptableto taro and rice. This, of course, pre-

supposes an acquaintance with agricul-

tural pests and the means of fighting

them; also a community of farmerswho could be drawn upon to superin

tend market-gardenin- g on a greatscale. Anything like dependence upon

canned food would be futiie, especially

for the 50,000 Asiatics and the 30,000

helpless Hawaiians. The safety of theTerritory from .famine would depend

either on agriculture or surrender to ablockading force.

Richard Harding Davis's account of

the revolutionary movement here in

1893 must have been derived from theessays of Julian Hayne. The view iswholly partisan and biased and iscontradicted by the findings of theMorgan commission which went into

the matter exhaustively. We note

that Minister Stevens is credited with'

the first and over-prom- pt recognitionj of the Provisional Government when,

;

as a matter of historical verity, and asthe Morgan report shows, the British

' Minister Resident, Major Wodehouse,was the first to recognize the new re-

gime. That he tried to back out af-

terwards, did not alter the fact that he

had found the Provisional GovernmentIn recognizame snape ai me aian. a&

for the "interference" of the Boston'smarines, no contemporary local Royal-

ist paper imagined such a thing untildays afterwards when they heard fromthe n's lawyer, one of themsaylr?g while the revolution was inprogress: "Our friends are needlesslyalarmed: the-Unite- States forces arenot interfering in any way."

4

The manner in which the Advertisercovered the visit of the fleet has won

Jt many compliments from the naval

Tn6n and the public. No other history

of the event need be written; the Ad-

vertiser's story, in text and pictures, is

the whole thing. It used to be thehabit here to. dismiss even a revolutionwith a column or so and there are nonewspaper files in the city which con-

tain an adequate account, from day to

day as the events occurred, of therevolutions of 1887, 1889 and 1893. In1895 the press asserted itself againstthe prevailing conservatism whichamounted almost to a censorship andthe events of the Wilcox emeute were"served up fresh." Now every pub-

lic occurrence is properly reported andthe most significant ones find, in theample space and pictorial facilities of

the Advertiser, the only means ofreaching the public in the most effect-

ive way.

If Japan means to" fight Russia sheis losing valuable time. Every weekthat passes adds to Russia's naval andmilitary strength in the Far East, butdoes not materially increase that ofJapan. The Mikado's fleet remainsas it was six months' ago, save for thevurcbase of two cruisers, but Russia'sfleet is being augmented as fast aswarships can be sent from the Euro-pean station and as torpedo boats canbe built at Port Arthur. Russian regulars are being shipped into Manchuriaby sea and transported there by rail;while the Japanese are merely recruit-ing comparatively untrained men. Ifthis state of things continues, Russia'sposition will soon be impregnable: andJapan will have the choice between in-

viting disaster to her arms or accept-ing humiliation for her pride.

:

The need of a naval general staff tocollect and digest information is verymarked. Ten years ago and lessAmerican naval men assured us thatwe had the best ships and the bestguns of their class in the world; butwhen the Spanish 4war came and webought the New Orleans from Englandwe found, to our surprise, that herArmstrong six-inc- h guns were nearlyequal in power to the American eight-inc- h

guns and that as a cruiser shewas superior to some of our own"cracks." We also learned from herthe value, in battle, of using smokelesspowder. After that development theNaval Intelligence Bureau of the Uni-

ted States was entitled to a back seatand the time came to consider the ad- -vtsaouity of creating a naval generalstaff in its place.

about the Maui judgeship when theoffice becomes vacant or before ifnecessary'- - Each judicial district ofthe Territory deserves the ablest andcleanest judge who can be had for theplace and no bench should be turnedover to the politicians to fill withsome one who has earned a job or who,

for any reason, they may wish toshelve. An office which has the powerof life and death, which can restrainone's liberty and sequester one's es-

tates, ought to be regarded as the mostimportant in the Territory as indeedit is in the extent of its power and thesweep of its authority. A failure tokeep that fact in mind has given Ha-

waii some of the worst judges thatever cursed an American community;and now that the survivors of the firstrecruitage are about to be turneddown, we trust that the Bar Associa-tion will see that a higher standard isestablished for those to follow.

1

The Illustrated London News printssome excellent photographic half-ton- e

pictures of Thibet and of its sequestered capital, H'Lassa, whither a Russianartist in its employ recently made hisway. With the pictures and textcomes the announcement, already hint-

ed at in cablegrams, that the Britishwill invade and occupy the country.This is a move, as a glance at the mapwill show, to protect the northeasternfrontiers of India from a Russian ap-

proach; it will create a British hinter-land which will present, to the north-ern expansionist, a fort in every pass.Afghanistan being well-establish- ed asa buffer State and Persia having beenwarned to permit no Russian court-ship, Great Britain feels that India isSfe on all sides but the narrow east-

ern one where its territories adjointhose of Russia's ally.

When Japan takes the woodwork outof her ships, gets railway rates forcarrying an army, tolls off a fleet oftransports, buys warships abroad andbegins to recruit troops at home, andwhen Russia places foreign orders formilitary supplies, starts all her available ships and men for Manchuria,builds ramparts at Port Arthur andnotifies China that she has no inten-tion of leaving the vantage groundwhich Japan bids her evacuate whyit is time for the insurance on Asiaticwar risks to rise.

The Argonaut which is using the bestof its irony and sarcasm against thePanama venture will be pleased toknow that a Honolulu paper is quotingits articles "as showing to what extremes the Republican organs are goingin supporting Mr, Roosevelt's imperial-istic campaign."

THE CREDIT SYSTEM

Tne Offia! and Commercial Record.lThe year ends with a hopeful tone in

Dusmess circles. - i

The Christmas trade has been thebest known for severaj years, not onlyin quantity of sales, but a larger pro-portion of cash sales have been madethan heretofore. Doing business oncredit has been the bane of businessin Honolulu. It should be discounte- -

hawt ,f oiHn- - m, ifjt. S

urnui i given gtruei aiiy, jl gives ui- -fense if it is extended to one man andnot to another. The giving of crediton small retail sales results in' manybad debts. To save himself, the store-keeper raises his price on everything,the result of which is that the cashcustomers not only have to pay theirown bills, but those of the dead beats'as well. This is not fair. The credit- -seekers should be made to pay for theiraccommodation by being put in a classby themselves. This can be easily doneby price-listin- g goods at 5 per cent.mgner man me casn price, ail pur- -chasers on credit can then be chargedat the list price, while cash purchaserscan be given a 5 per cent, discount.This will be simply another way ofsaying that credit-seeke- rs will becharged 5 per cent, more than pur-chasers for cash.

The grocers and a few other busi-ness houses pursue this policy now. .

If it were brought into general useit would have a strong tendency tobreak down the vicious retail creditsystem.

HAWAII AT WASHINGTON.

(Continued from page 1.)

approved April thirtieth, nineteen hun-dred, be, and the same is hereby,amended to read as follows:

"Sec. 76. That there shall be a su-perintendent of public instruction, whoshall have the powers and perform theduties conferred upon and required ofthe minister of public instruction bythe laws of Hawaii as amended by theAct, and subject to modification by thelegislature.

"It shall be the duty of the UnitedStates Commissioner of Labor to col-

lect, assort, arrange, and present in re-

ports in 1905, and every five yearsthereafter, statistical details relating toall departments of labor in the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, especially in rela-tion to the commercial industrial, so-

cial, educational, and sanitary condi-tion of the laboring classes, and to allsuch other subjects as Congress mayby law direct. The said Commissioneris especially charged to ascertain thehighest, lowest and average number ofemployees engaged in the various in-

dustries in the Territory, to be classi-fied as to nativity, sex, hours of labor,and conditions of employment, and toreport the same to Congress."

CUBAN RECIPROCITY.The debates on the Cuban reciprocity

THE ONLY WAYis first to see you're right then go ahead. Now that seemverv simnlf vet itc -- . nl,.. . .

. . . . .win na you ot Scrofula, radicallyand permanently, as they haverid thousands.

ElegantPerfumery

We claim to have THEFINEST line of HIGHGRADE scents ever shownIn this city, of FRENCH,ENGLISH, GERMAN andAMERICAN Manufacture.In beautiful sets or cutglass bottles.What is more acceptable to

the Ladies?

PRICES ARE RIGHT

Only a few beautiful tripU-cat- e

Toilet Mirrors left.

HDLLESTER DRUG CO,

FORT STREET.

There'll be no trouble to select your

Christmas presents this year, as ourstock is kept fully up to requirementswith seasonable goods.

8 tftt

You've noticed the magnificentLEATHER GOODS in one of our win-

dows.

t

More beautiful goods could not be

found anywhere.

The VIENNA BRONZE desk requ-

isiteseach piece a work of art, will

appeal to the lover of the beautiful.

We have added new goods in every

department, and you will find gifts

here of real value, from Fifty Cents toOne Thousand Dollars.

H. F. Wichman & Co, Ltd.JEWELERS.Fort Street.

WantedMen, Womenand children toinvest their .

.Savingswith usSecurity and Profitguaranteed.

APPLY TO

Fhoenis Savings, Building and Lean

Assseiatien,

Judd Building, Fort St Entrance.Guarantee Capital 200,000.00

Subscribed Capital 8,500,000.00

Paid Up Capital 1,000,000.00

1".1Qt n hpn VAIlV. n'rrUt V.., ,,..v... jvi lgiu. xuu necu never De in aoubt when itcomes to Painting if you employSTANLEY STEPHENSON.Practical House Painter, ; King Street.

Byron Hot SpringsOnly 68 Miles From San Francisco on

Main Line Southern Pacific Co.

MOST WONDERFUL SPRINGSIN AMEBIC.

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

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

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

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

Address, H. R. WARNER,Manager.

Byron Hot Springs, Contra CostaCounty, Cal.

vjiven to Lraying.

- i 1 . ...

Fire InsuranceME B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPART, LTD

General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT Raas, ManagerInsurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald Building.

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

ron SODA AND, CARBON AtlDWATERS.

Pfcone Bio 1X71,

Tel. Main 45

JUST COME OX THE "ALAMEDA" 0No. I 2 lb. Mackerel (new catch).No. 2 and 3 Mackerel (new catch).Smoked Salmon, Bloaters, Herrings, Halibut, Codfish Tonguesand Sounds, Codfish in blocks and strips, Salt Codfish, KingSalmon and Salmon Bellies, Imported Swiss Cheese, Wiscon-sin Swiss Cheese, Imported Roquefort Cheese, Fromage deBrie, Camembert, Limburger, Sierra, Schloss, Breakfast Cheese,large Queen Green Olives, Ripe Olives. Sweet Mixed and DillPickles, Fresh imported Mett Wurst and Salami, Anchovies,etc., etc.

o

Tel. Main 45 Metropolitan Meat Co.,LIMITED.

5TOTTIDOyou can obtain an up-to-d- ate office in the new ALEXANDER YOtfNG BUILDING for $20.00per month and upwards. The price includes hot and cold water, electric lights and janitor service

The new fireproof warehouse just back of the Young Building is now complete with freightelevator, and storage room may be obtained on application to the agents of the building.

THE VON HAMM-YOUX- G CO, LTD.

THB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEF ' ISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29 lfWL 7

GREAT SALE of SH0ESCommencing TODAY at Our New Store

Large Shipments Ex Alameda3--Received too late for the Holiday Trade.

The loss is Ours, the opportunity Yours. Mens, Women's and Children's SHOESNever before have We had such a Grand Stock of

WALK-OVE-R

SHOE FOR MEN

The Boss Shoe of the world. An im-

mense stock to choose from : : : :

9

BALS o

SOROSISSHOE FOR WOMEN

A complete assortment absolutely

the best shoes in the world : : : :

OUR PRICE "8AMEA8NEW YORK

$3.50in Vici. Vici Kid Call,

Patent Kid and Carona Colt.

OXFORDS- -

in Vici, Vici Calf and Patent Kid.

$3.50and$4o OTHER SPECIALS o

Children's Slippers, White, Blue, Pink, Red and Black. .$1.25Misses's Slippers, White, Blue, Pink, Red and Black 1.50Infants' Kid Button Shoes. 75Infants' Spring Heel Shoes.' 90Children's Button and Lace Shoes 1.25Infants' and Children's Red tKid Lace Shoes. 1.25Infants' Red Kid Slippers. .J ........ 75Infants' Vki Kid Oxfords. .; 75Patent Ankle Slippers.....' .80Boys' and Youths' all styles. $1.75 to 2.50

Princess Kalanianaole says: '"Having worn the 'Sorosis'

shoe with comfort and ease, I take pleasure in recommending

same very highly."

We have also lower Price Goods other houses havehigher Price Goods.

Nobody Has Better Goods

00 YOUR INSPECTION INVITED 00Every other lady that wears them once will say the same.

L. B. KERR & COMPANY, Ltd Between King and Hotel.

BY AUTHORITYII CHINESESHERIFF'S NOTICK.

HONOLULUSCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB

Hogmonay Danceat the

ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL

Thursday Evening, Dec. 31, 1903AT 8 P. M.

back. The boy was picked up in ahalf-stunn- ed condition and his- fathercoming to the spot sent him in a car-

riage to Dr. Wood's office for examina-tion and treatment.

It was about five o'clock in the after-noon that the little fellow was seenin his father's office, Campbell block,by an Advertiser reporter who wentthere to inquire about his condition.Wilfred was on his feet waiting for hisfather to drive him home, and when

HO T

LITTLE BOY

Rf OVER

Wilfred Harrison Has a

Narrow Escape From

Being Killed.

Pacific Mail Company and the ChinaCommercial Company? Well, they dotheir business and I do mine," he an-swered diplomatically. "I intend tostay with the business despite all ef-forts to displace us from participatingin the trade of the Pacific.

"As to whether our company willmake Honolulu a port of call at anytime, I am not now in a position tosay. I have been away from Hongkongfor many months and will know betterhow to answer that question when Iarrive there."

The Pacific Mail is still waging a warto the knife with the China Commer-cial Company. The carrying of flouris reduced to $1 per ton by the formercompany whenever the vessels of theChina Company near San Francisco,and the steerage rates for Chinese arereduced to $20 figures that are almostruinous.

Head of Commercial

Steamship Co.

Here.

asked how he felt said his back was"getting sorer all the time." He sta-

ted that the wheels ran over him at

Tickets $2.oo. Admit Ladyand Gentleman.

Tickets to be had from mem-

bers of the Club.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO 1,

I. O. O. F.

the small of his back.Mr. Harrison, after sending his son

to the doctor's went in pursuit of theJapanese driver, but gave up whentold that the man had been taken tothe police station and directly before

Eng Hok Fong, president . of theChina Commercial Steamship Company,is a through passenger on the Doric forHongkong. Mr. Eng Hok Fong hasbeen in Mexico for sometime lookingafter the business of the company there

Judge Lindsay, where he pleaded

Notice is hereby given that the "Sher-

iff's Sale" in re A. W. Scott, JoseoktMagner and A. W. Scott, Jr.,

doing business under the firrname of Scott and Magner, vs. W. CAcbJ, doing business in Honolulu underthe name of W. C. Achi and Company,advertised in the Pacific CommercialAdvertiser, a newspaper printed aifpublished in the English language iaHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory olHawaii, as well as by "notice" posted i&

three conspicuous places within tnedistrict of said Honolulu, to take plaotat 12 o'clock noon of Wednesday, the16th day of December, A. D. 1903, atthe Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, issaid Honolulu, and at said time sinplace, by a public declaration, jiost-poif- ed

for one week from said date,wit, to take place at 32 o'clock nooaof Wednesday, the 23rd day of Decem-ber, A. D. 1903, at the said Police Sta-tion, was, at the last herein named timand place, by a public declaration, post-poned for one week, to wit. to takeplace at 12 o'clock noon of Wednesday,the 30th day of December, A. D. 1903.

at the said Police Station.CH AS. F. CHILLING WORTH

Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu, December 28th, A. D.

1903. 6671

guilty and paid a fine of ten dollarsarid costs. The information was correct, the culprit's name being Nakamura.

IT WILL NOT DO to fool with a badcold. No one can tell what the endwill be. Pneumonia, catarrh, chronicbronchitis and consumption invariablyresult from a neglected cold. As amedicine for the cure of colds, coughsand influenza, nothing can comparewith Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Italways cures and cures quickly. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., WholesaleAgents, s"ell it.

Yesterday morning the Japanesehackman who drives a Japanese drum-whack- er

about town to advertise someJapanese show, came near to placinga human life against his account.

Wilfred, the eleven-year-o- ld son ofFred Harrison, contractor, was stand-ing on King street near Bethel street,waiting for an electric car that wasapproaching. The Japanese hackmentioned, which is notorious for heed-less driving, came rattling along andknocked the little boy down. Itswheels passed over young Harrison's

and also in San Francisco.The president of the steamship com

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

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

L. PETRIE, N. a.L L LA PIERRE. Secretary--

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

The Board of Directors of this corHalf hourly cars up the Heights con-nect with Rapid Transit. poration having declared a dividend of

2 per cent, on its capital stock, Divi-

dend No. 7 is payable December 31st1903, to stockholders of record at theclose of the stock transfer books De-

cember 24th, at 3 p. m., 1903.The transfer books will be ed

January 1st, 1904.S. B. ROSE,

Treasurer.Honolulu, December 24th, 1903. 6671

tif

ift44

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

HAIKU SUGAR CO.

Notice is hereby given that a specialdividend of three per cent, on the capi-

tal stock of the Haiku Sugar Co. hasbeen declared payable on Dec. 31st, 1903.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Saturday, Dec. 26th, 1903, atnoon.

GEO. M. ROLPH,6671 Treasurer Haiku Sugar Co.

DIVIDEND NOTICE,

PAIA PLANTATION.Notice is hereby given that a special

dividend of three per cent, on the capi-

tal stock of the Paia Plantation hasbeen declared payable Dec. 31st, 1903.

Stock books w ill be closed for trans-fers from Saturday, Dec. 26th, 1903, atnoon.

GEO. M. ROLPH,Treasurer Paia Plantation.

Honolulu, Dec. 23, 1903. 6671

WATER KATE NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 of Chap-ter XXVI of the laws of 1880:

All persons holding water privilegesor those paying water rates are herebynotified that the water rates for theterm ending June 30, 1904, will be du

MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company,Ltd., will be held on Tuesday after-noon, the 29th inst., at 3 p. m., at theoffices of the Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON,6667 Auditor.

pany, wnicn is Demg given a Datueroyal by the Pacific Mail SteamshipCompany, but still stays by its purposedespite discouragements and disasters,is a man who means business. He isa small sized Chinese, with a remark-ably keen and intelligent face. Hespeaks English well and is thoroughlyconversant with affairs of the world.Despite his Occidental leanings for theupbuilding of traffic in ocean commerceis more occidental than Oriental Mr.Eng Hok Fong wears Chinese garbwith flowing skirts of the handsomestsilks.

Before the Advertiser man could putquestions to him as he sat on the hur-ricane deck of the Doric, the presidentturned interviewer, and asked severalquestions concerning world affairs. Hefirst asked for a synopsis of the sit-

uation between Japan and Russia, anddesired particularly to know how Chinawas faring in the matter. Then hemade inquiries concerning the Panamatroubles. The presence of AdmiralEvans' fleet in the harbor interestedhim and he brightened up when toldthe fleet would sail for the Orient thismorning.

As to the affairs of his company, towhich the well known steamer Claver-in- g

belongs, he replied briefly that thecompany was still in line for business.At the time he was talking Mr. EngHok Fong was busily engaged in de-

ciphering a cable message which hadto do with the Clavering, and it isprobable that he will effect a settle-ment of the Clavering matter while inport.

"1 have been in Mexico looking afterour interests there," he said. ' Every-thing regarding the landing of Chinesecoolies in Mexico has been satisfactori-ly arranged, and I believe our companywill have plenty of business to do, withthat country, at least. I placed invest-ments in Mexico for the benefit of ourcountry, so you see we are in the busi- -

and payable at the office of the Honolulu Water Works on the 1st day ofJanuary, 1904.

All such rates remaining unpaid forfifteen days after they are due will besubject to an additional 10 per cent.

All privileges upon which rates remain unpaid February 15, 1904 (thirtyNOTICE.days after becoming delinquent), areliable to suspension without further

k

iI44

k44Ilk4I

I!

I

I

notice.Rates are payable at the office of the

All persons having claims against theHealani Tacht & Boat Club are re-

quested to present the same to the un-

dersigned, care P. O. Box 322, on or be-

fore Dec. 31, 1903.By order of Board of Directors.

A. M. WEBSTER,Treasurer.

Honolulu, Dec. 22, 1903. 6670

Water Works, in the basement of theCapitol building.

ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.

Honolulu, December 19, 1903. 66bNOTICE. NOTICE.H II I m

CUSTOMERS OF THE CLUB STAi BLES WHO HAVE BORROWEDness of running steamers for business.

The stock transfer books of the Ho-

nolulu Rapid Transit & Land Companywill be closed to transfers for threedays beginning Tuesday, December 29.

1903.L. T. PECK.

6674 Treasurer.

LAMPS WILL PLEASE RETURNPRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S FATHER.I (The China Commercial Company has' invested about $1,500,000 in Mexico.)I "What about the fight between the

SAME AT EARLIEST CONVENI-ENCE. $67

rvrm PACTFTC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU DEC! 24. 1M&

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29, 1

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.IESSE MOORE TIE ORGANMEHEULVS

DEMURRER

of Ructions

States statute under which the indict-ment was found. The vouchers wernot public documents any more thanmemoranda sent up to the Clerk's deskby members, containing the matter ofmotions or amendments they, might of-

fer. Suppose the Clerk made out avoucher for himself. Was he obliged topreserve it, or to deposit it with him-self?

Judge Dole asked counsel if the clerkof that court?, in a matter wherein hewas personally interested, could not filea petition or. pleading with himself asclerk.

Mr. Ashford stuck a little at this, butwould not admit the parallel.

Mr. Dunne taunted him with refus-ing to recognize that in the same per-son there might be vested personal andofficial responsibility at once. The Fed-eral attorney made a short reply to thedefendant's argument.

HABEAS CORPUS.An amended writ of habeas corpus,

in the case of Toki Inoguchi, wasargued and submitted before JudgeDple. The subject is the Japanesewoman who was snatched, under thewrit, from the steamer China after be-

ing placed on board for deportation.J. W. Cathcart appeared for the writ;Assistant District Attorney Dunne con-

tra.FORGER SENTENCED.

Manuel Puig was brought forwardto be sentenced for forging the materialsignatures on a postal money order for$3.00. Mr. Straus for defendant urgedleniency on the grounds of Puig'syouth, previous good character andplea of guilty, besides the small amountof money involved. Judge Dole passedthe minimum sentence of two years'imprisonment at hard labor, tempering

XONOLULC.

Commission Merchants,SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOBThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Btt.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill OS.Tbe Fulton Iron Works, ftt

Mo.Tbe Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake StssiB hiWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Xa

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insaranos fJ

Hartford, Conn.The Alllanoe Assuranos Os. i I

M.S. Grinbaum&Co.

liMitat ud Commlssloi Mutiuti' jk

lOLB AGENT! WOM

Little JackSmoking: Tobacco

6o and 10c packages

Agents forSsRITISH AMERICAN

COMPANY, of Toronto. OntarioDJBLAWARSi INSURANCE CO

Philadelphia.

W. W MhU I CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Bine 2741Opposite Advertiser Oflot

American and ForeignWorsteads

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea Street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

Union Oil Co.of California

Ful OilsOffice of Hawaiian Department,

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

Main Office. Milk Klli1rUriy7 .....J, tou

rrancisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

Visiting CardsPrinted from plate.

W. BEA KBA NE.Masonic Bldg.

Phone Blue 64. P. O. Box Mi.

Kwong Yuen Hing Co.36 and 38 N. King St,

Between Nuuanu and Smith Sts.Importers and Dealers in Chinese

Silks, Grass Linens, Fine Mattings,Teas, Camphor Wood Trunks, EbonyFurniture, Bamboo Stools, Rattan ArmChairs.

Bot Buns and CoffeeLIKE TOUR MOTHERS MADE

ATCULLER'S on Hotel St.

Open from I a. m. to 11 p. n.Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots more at

Consolidated Soda Water WorksPhone Main 7L

COTTON BROS. & COENGINEERS AND GENERAL, CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Horse ClippingBT EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StabiesFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. 3. 7, 24, 32, 53, 87, 124,

182.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGoodyear Rubber Co.

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

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Boardand Lodging.

MR HANNA. Proprietor.U78 and 1180 Union street.

Wis YTIIICmi

BEST ON EARTH

(Hi jl Aged

tot-- Woodgrg

KMwiiiiaiaaiaaf no a mi:M H I I iin H I HI It CD-

-iM II Ll LI 11 11 11 li II Guononttd

1 Export AkU. Bpreckels' BldgM In l IvX 1IWCIVIHIM SB

rGT Jesse Moore-Hu- nt Co.

i Jtmnetio, Ci. end ImUrine, Ky.

noli sow worts 68

1OFFER FOR SALE

.3al SODA,CAUSTIC SODA,jSILLICATE OF SODA,TALLOW.RESIN, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

I-W-. McChesney&Sonsft LIMITED.m. Queen Street.

California HollyThis week at

MRS. TAYLOR'iexander Young Building. Telephone

Main 339.

OFFWe offer the above great re-

daction on our fine assortmentof

Art CalendarsThis Is a fine chance for you

to purchase a beautiful presentfor your friend as a

NEW YEAR'S GIFT.

See our window display.

NiOHQiSII LftU.

i

Pacheco's

Dandruff Killeris the name of the besthair tonic. It destroys

dandruff germ andB keeps the scalp healthy.tj S

J SOLD BY ALL : :

f DRUGGISTS and atthe T

inion Barber Shop.TELEPHONE MAIN 232.

90RSE SHOEING !

I. W. Wright Co., Ltd.have opened a horse-shoei- ng

department In connec-tion with their carriagehop, etc. Having secur-

ed the services of a first-cla- ss

shoer, they are ore-par- ed

to do ail work in-trusted to them in a first-cla- ss

manner.

MRS. J. W. KING.MA Walter St., San Francisco, Cal.Shopping of any description promptly

tttended to at catalogue rates.pteference (by permission) Mrs. B. F.

Otngham, Honolulu.

RECITAL

Mr. Barton Makes Good

Impression in

Honolulu.

Gerard Barton, the new organist atSt. Andrew's Cathedral, made his firstappearance in a public recital before aHonolulu audience last evening at theGerman Lutheran church and scorMan unqualified success. The audienc?,which heard him, was unfortunatelyvery small and not at all commensuratewith the merit of the very excellentprogram given by Mr. Barton.

Mr. Barton possesses a firm, eventouch, and his rendition of the mas-terpieces from Mendelssohn, Wagner,Handel and other of the masters wasthe best perhaps, to which Honolulumusic lovers have ever been treated.He was at his best in the difficult num-bers chosen by him for the initial ap-pearance in public, such as Gounod's"Faust Prelude" and Wagners"Traume." One of his most enjoyablenumbers was Handel's "Chorus" (from"Samson"), "Then Round about theStarry Throne."

Two of the numbers, and they wereamong the most enjoyable, were tran-scribed for the organ by Mr. Bartonhimself. These were "Traume" (study-t-o

Tristan and Isolde) from Wagner,and "Andante Ca'ntabile" (from theString Quartette, op. 11), by Tschai-kovsk- y.

Mr. Barton fully justified the successwhich he had attained in California be-

fore coming to Honolulu.Mr. Isaac Dillingham assisted Mr.

Barton. He sang in good voice and histwo numbers were much appreciated.He sang the Aria (from "Elijah,") "Itis Enough," by Mendelssohn, arid"Nazareth," by Gounod.

The following was the program giv- -

en:Organ: (a) Faust Prelude ....Gounod

(b) "Wiegenlied" (Noel) BartonSong: Aria (from "Elijah") "It As..

Enough" . MendelssohnMr. Isaac Dillingham.

Organ: (a) "Pilgerchor" (Tannhau- -ser) Wagner

(b) "Traume" (study to Tris-tan and Isolde) Wagner

Transcribed for Organ by GerardBarton.

Organ (a) "Benediction Nuptiale"..Saint-Saen- s

(b) Prelude and Fugue in Gminor (requested) Bach

(c) "Standchen" SchubertSong: "Nazareth" Gounod

Mr. Isaac Dillingham.Organ: (a) "Andante Cantabile" . . . .

(from the String Quartette, op.'11) Tschaikovsky

Transcribed for Organ by GerardBarton.

(b) Chorus (from "Samson")"Then Round About the StarryThrone" Handel

Relieves DandruffImmediately

and causes thick, glossy hair to sup-plant the former thin,brittle growth.

Mowbfo's Herpicidoperforms its work on the principle," Destroy the cause, youremove theeffect," and consequently it reachesand kills off the ever-bus- y microbe,which is responsible for all scalpdiseases. It thus makes dandruffand falling hair impossible, andpromotes a luxuriant growth of hairthat soon becomes the pride of theowner. Even on bald spots it soonproduces hair as thick and luxuriantas anyone could wish for.

One bottle will convince that It is theonly hair restorer that really restores.

For Sale by all First-Clas- s Drug Stores.85

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., LTD.

BEERSThe Highest Priced but

the Best Quality.SOLD EVERYWHERE

HOLIDAY MILLINERYAT

Miss Powers Millinery Parlors

Boston Building, Fort street.

Mrs. H. H. WilliamsIs closing out at half price the re-

maining stock ofAr-f- c Novelties

Love Building. Fort Street

Giilman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTO.

Question if HouseVouchers Are

Pub. Docs.

Forger of Postal Money

Order Is SentencedTwo Years.

Woman's Habeas Corpus Case.

Pilot Lorcnzcn's Salvage

Suit on Trial.

Solomon Meheula's demurrer to in-

dictment for destroying public docu-

ments was argued in the Federal courtyesterday. Judge Dole asked counselto file briefs containing their authori-

ties today, as he would like to make hisruling on Monday next.

The main ground of the demurrer isthat the Clerk of the Territorial Leg-

islature is not a Federal officer, hene-- i

is not amenable to the United Statesstatute under which he is indicted.

J. J. Dunne, Assistant District At-

torney, in the course of his argumentagainst the demurrer quoted the Or-

ganic Act where it prescribes that theSecretary of the Territory 'shall recordand preserve all the laws and proceedings of the Legislature, contendingthat the Secretary must of necessityobtain the documents constituting such"laws and proceedings" from, the Clerkof the Legislature. These were publicdocuments under the Organic Act pass-ed by Congress and their custodian be-

fore they were handed over to the Sec-retary of the Territory was therefore aFederal officer in that respect. If theClerk destroyed any part of the proceedings the Secretary could not recordand preserve them. Leaving out ofview, then, the broad theory that theTerritory was only the creature ofCongress and its affairs in consequenceof a Federal nature, the attorney forthe United States maintained that theClerk was shown to be a Federal offi-

cer. When Congress directed that theSecretary should record and preservethe proceedings of the Legislature, itmust have been with respect to thepreceding body of law which providedfor the protection of public documents.

C. W. Ashford for the defendant called his opponent's argument an "in-genious" one, but claimed that it failedto. prove Federal jurisdiction in thecase. Congress, had given Hawaii agovernment more nearly approachingstate government than any other territory had ever received. If it had rep-resentation in Congress with the rightto vote, this Territory's independencewould be practically complete. Th--

Federal court had no jurisdiction overoffenses against the Territory. ClerkMeheula was not a Federal official.What Congress might or must have understood had nothing to do with this indictment, as unfortunately for the caseCongress did not make the Clerk aFederal officer, nor make the legislativerecords in his custody public docu-ments, within the scope of the United

THE WORRIED WOMEN.They say men must work and

women must weep; but alas, inthis too busy world women oftenhave to work and weep- - at thesame time. Their holidays aretoo few and their work heavyand monotonous. It makes themnervous and irritable. The de-

pressed and worried woman losesher appetite and grows thin andfeeble. Once in a while she hasspells of palpitation and has tolie up for a day or two. If somedisease like influenza or malarialfever happens to prevail she isalmost certain to have an attackof it, and that often paves theway for chronic troubles of thethroat, lungs and other organs;and there is no saying what theend may be. Let the tired andoverladen woman rest as muchas possible; and, above all, placeat her command a bottle ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONa true and sure remedy for theills and maladies of women. Itis palatable as honey .and con-tains all the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure Cod LiverOil, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. Search the worldover and you will find nothingto equal it. Taken before mealsit improves the nutritive valueof ordinary foods by makingthem easier to assimilate, andhas carried hope and good cheerinto thousands of homes. It isabsolutely reliable and effectivein Nervous Dyspepsia, ImpairedNutrition, Low Vitality, WastingConditions, Melancholy, Chloro-sis, Scrofula, and all troubles ofthe Throat and Lungs. Dr. E.J. Boyes says: "I have found it apreparation of great merit. Ina recent case a patient gainednearly twenty pounds in twomonths' treatment, in which itwas the principal remedial

It carries the guaranteeof reliability and cannot fail ordisappoint you. At chemists.

0XKXXXXXXKXX

THIS DAY

Clearance SaleON TUESDAY, DEC. 29,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. MAt 847 Kaahumanu street, I will sell

atjpubliauction, the following goods:Good CTgars, Good Crockery, Toilet

Sets, Pictures, Tin Ware, Agate Ware,New Chinese Stools, New FoldingScreens, New Rugs, Japanese Lanterns,New Accordeons, New Guitars, NewSoap, Cut Glass Ware, New Books,Groceries, New Wire Foot Scrapers,Some Extra fine Beds, Chairs, Veranda Rockers, Etc., Etc.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

THIS DAYA Very Large Handsome

Koa TableAt auction at 10 o'clock a. m.,

ON TUESDAY, DEC. 29,At 847 Kaahumanu street.

JAMES F. MORGAN,V Auctioneer.

Auction SaleCounters and Fixtures

ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the former store of L. B. KerrCo., Ltd., I will sell at public auction,all of the

Counters, Shelves, Fixtures,Glass Show Cases, Mirrors,Hanging Lamps, Letter Press, Etc.

JAMES F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

KM i

ZU AuctionOH SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1904

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,At my salesroom, 847-8- 57 Kaahumanu

street, I will sell at Public Auction,The "VIDA VILLA" premises, No.

1030 King street, near Victoria street.The property has a frontage of 205

feet on King street and Is 300 feetthrough to Young street, with a front-age of 205 feet thereon.

4 large Cottages are on the place:containing 14 bedrooms, parlors, din-ing rooms, baths, etc

The property has an artesian well.The grounds are rich in matured val-uable trees and shrubs.

Part of the purchase price can re-main on mortgage.

Further particulars at office ofJAMES F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER

FOR SALE.L Piece of land at Kalia. Waikiki.

, area about 6234 square feet.2. Land at Palikea, Nuqanu Valley,

about 1 61-1- 00 acres of fine Taro land.The above two pieces of property are

offered for sale at bargain prices.

JAS. F. MORGAN,j DcmmBi

it with the suggestion that the pris-oner might, by good conduct, shortenthe term.

Manuel Le Bwn, indicted with Puig,received the benefit of a nolle prosequi.

SALVAGE CASE.The salvage suit for $5000 of Pilot J.

C. Lorenzen against the steamer Clav-erin- g

was further heard yesterday aft-ernoon. Judge Dole made an impor-tant ruling, under which preceding tes-timony as to expense of the salving op-

erations was struck out.

SIXT0 LOPEZ ISHERE ONCE MORE

Sixto Lopez, the noted Filipino leaderwho was one or the heads in the insurrection under Aguinaldo, is againin Honolulu. He arrived yesterday onthe Doric en route to Nagasaki, andwill probably remain in Honolulu fora couple of weeks.

The last time Mr. Lopez was a visi-

tor here he narrowly escaped arrestat the instance of Major W. W. Robinson, who was depot quartermasterfor the United States army at thattime, and the late United States District Attorney isaird. There was amidnight session between these gentlemen and others and the whole ma-tter of placing Lopez under" arrest fortreasonable utterances made over hissignature and which appeared In theAdvertiser as an interview, was discussed. It resulted in Lopez not being arrested, but it was a close shave.

Sixto Lopez did not want to be interviewed yesterday. He was addressed by an Advertiser man on thedeck of the Doric while he was busytransferring hi baggage ashore to beexamined, but his desire was not tobe interviewed in any matters.

"What is the object of your visit toHonolulu, Mr. Lopez?" was asked.

"Oh, I'm just going to stay here acouple of weeks visiting friends, that'sall," was the reply.

"Are you going to Manila, or any-

where in the Philippines?"Mr. Lopez considered the question

for a short period and then replied thatit was not his intention to do so yet,but that he jvould go to Nagasaki.

"Do you .intend to look up the sugarindustry while here, to apply it to theconditions in the Philippines?"

"Well, I shall certainly take advan-tage of the excellent opportunity pre-

sented here to look up the advancedmethods in making sugar, for I under-stand they use the finest machinery inthe Hawaiian mills, but I am not look-ing into that industry particularly."

"Your sister, while here, took quitean interest in the production of sugar."

"Oh, yes, I know she is quite in-

terested.""Have you anything to say regarding

the Philippine situation?""No, I do not care to discuss that

matter at present," was his reply.And that ended the interview.

DIAMOND HF.ADS

WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

The championship of the Indoor Base-

ball League at the V. M. C. A. was wonby the Diamond Heads last night in agame with the Iolanis. The teamsplayed as follows:

Diamond Head R McCorriston, c;U. Lemon, p.; John Clarke, lb.: E. Fer-nandez, 2b.; A. Blackman, 3b.; "BenClarke (Capt.), ss.; J. Crewes, A. Mar-callin- o,

fielders.Iolani D. Keoho, c. ; A. M. Keoho, p.;

J. Sousa, lb.; M. Gurida. 2b.; L. Evans,3b.: Tom Evans (Capt.), ss.

The score by innings is given below:123456789 10

Diamond Head... 2 61126002 222Iolani 3 05003612 020

The game was probably the most ex-

citing ever played in the gymnasium,and when the score stood 20-2- 0 at theend of the ninth, partizanship ran hi.n;h.

The Diamond Heads went to the batfirst in the tenth and got in two runs,but the Iolanis had to be content with agoose egg, leaving the score 22 to 20.

Secure a home on the Heights andenjoy life.

(THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29, 1S0S.

... .I

"O Listen BISHOP ft CO., BANK?

to the KEEPING THE PEACE IN PANAMA ESTABLISHEDBanking Department.

IX I85tfir

foodTransact business In ail depart

or Dan Ring.Band" 108.Collections carefully attendedExchange bougb.it and sold.

Commercial and Travelers LetterCredit issued on the Bank o-- Callfoand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, Loo

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

d inand

kaleDrafts and cable transfers on dand Japan through the HongkongShanghai Banking CorporationChartered Bank of India, AustraliaChina,

I

Interest allowed on term d eposrpviathe following rates per annum.

sank- -Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at ft per cent.I SENOR D'OBARRIO, SECRETARY OF WAR OF REPUBLIC OF PANAMA, ADDRESSING TROOPS ON PLAZA DES ARMAS, PANAMA, NOV. 22.

Of course you have heard Sousa'sband; but how many of the great mili-

tary bands of Europe have you heard?The Grade Republican Band

of Paris; the K. & K. InfantryBand of Vienna ; the Garde-Reit- er

Band of Dresden; the ImperialCourt Band of St. Petersburg;She Spanish Regimenta de Navar-r- a

Band; the Konigliche Bairis-ch- e

Regiment Band of Munich;Kaiser Franz Grenadier GuardsBand of Berlin.

Interesting and instructive to listento the different characteristics of each.

They will play to you as often as youlike if you have a Victor Talking Ma-

chine and use the Monarch io-in-ch rec-

ords. Plenty of them here.The best machine is the new tapered

arm Victor. It is clearer and louderthan any other, and is free from scrat-chy, wheezy noises.

BERGSTROMMUSIC CO., Ltd.

Progress Block, Fort Street

ISix months, at S per cent,Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgage

II

Manage estates, real ana personaCollect rents and dividenda

BTValuable papers, wills, bonds,

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors or corporations andvate Arms.

Books examined and reportedStatements of affairs prepared.

trustees on bankrupt or insolvestates.

Office, 924 Bethel street.Savings Department.

Deposits received and Interest aXk.

ed at 4 per cent per annum, Incordanew with rules and regulatkcopies of which may be obtained ':

application.Insurance Department.

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LTJACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES' jABILITT INSURANCE COMPANBInsurance office, 924 Bethel street. I

REAR-ADMIRAL- S J. G. WAL KER AND J. B. COGHLAN, U. S. N., PANAMANIAN TROOPS PARADING PAST THE CATHEDRAL,AT COLON. PANAMA.

Koasw

H

O

Br nf

The Hawaiian Trust Go's Safe!

Q&

J

oXS

H.55W3Po3

Deposit Vaults are provided with!TIME LOCKS and all Modern im

provements.rrw

i

52!

ain

SOcents

amonth

willprocure

youa

box.AXTELL'S.

1 048-- 1 050 Alakea Street.923 Fort at

WM. C. IRWIN & GO. Ltd.Fresh fruits and Vegetables: AT :

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.Wm. G. Irwin... President and ManasClaus Spreckels First Vice-Pres- ld

street,i, .'R-eticles,i Jarslinks,

W. M. Glffard... Second Vice-Presl- da

H. M. Whitney. Jr..Treasurer andGeorge W. Ross.. AuditSugar Factora and Commission Agen

AGENTS FOR THEP. Fullin- - Lieut. Philip Andrews, Comdr. T. S. Phelps, U. S. Consul-Gener- al Rear-Admir- al General-in-Chi- ef Huertas, Oceanic Steamship CompaqLieut. S.

wider, U. S. N. U. S. N. TJ. S. N. H. A. Gudger. Henry Glass, U. S. N. of the Arrny of Panama.AMERICAN AND PANAMANIAN OFFICIALS LN FRONT OF THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT PANAMA. Of San Francisco, CaL

AGENTS FOR THE

Received by the last steamer

Turnips, Naval Oranges, Cran-berries, Chestnuts, Oregon Ap-

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

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

From Collier's. Scottish Union & National InsurantCompany of Edinburgh.

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Itturance Company.

Associated Assurance CompanyMunich & Berlin.

AFTERNOON DISPATCHESFROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

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

Royal Insurance Company of Lira)Mikinui Meat Market

AND GROCERY.Blue 251 1 TELEPHONE Blue 251 1

Corner Beretania and Alakea Sts.

pool, Alliance Assurance CompanyLon "on.

started. The signals will begin ata

11:55 p. m. and end at midnight. East-ern time. The same series will besent out an hour later, ending at mid-

night, central standard time; again, anhour later, ending at 2 a. m., midnightfor mountain central standard time,and again an hour after that, endingat 3 a. m. for midnight of PacificCoast standard time. During each ofthese four five-minu- te intervals thetransmitting clock will send an electricimpulse practically every second. In

the world circuit the signals will go byland lines to Cape Canso, Nova Scotia:thence by cable to the Azores, Lisbon,Gibraltar, Malta, Alexandria and PortSaid; by land to Suez; by cable toAden and Bombay; by land to Madras;by cable to Penang, Singapore, Saigon,Hongkong, Manila, Guam, Midway,Honolulu and San Francisco, and byland back to Washington. It is pro-posed to receive both the outgoing andincoming signals on the same chrono-graph at the Naval Observatory, andthus preserve a permanent record ofboth on a single sheet of paper.

Kocheeter German Insurance Can)pany of N. T.

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, I izenev AGENTS rom

Western Sugar Refining Co.,Francisco, Cal.

I Fphia. Pa. J'

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufatturers of Natlona" Cane Shredder, 53York, N. Y.

Paraffine Paint Company, San Fra ;

Cisco, CaLOhlandt & Co.. San Francisco, CaL jlPacific OH Transportation Co., Sail

Francisco, CaLmil:

Thousands of men are mere pygmiesof what nature intended them back-ward, over-sensitiv- e, fearing to ven-ture, delicate, easily discouraged, shortof breath, weak-nerve- d, lacking in grit,the "sand" which is the possession ofvigorous health. They need Electric-ity, which is animal vitality. It isthe foundation of all vigor. It is thefuel to the engine which runs the hu-man machine. Electricity, as I aDDlyit, is a source of new life to all partsof the body. My

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28. The cruiser New York has sailedfor Panama.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28. The Dixie sailed for Colon todaywith six hundred marines on board.

SALONJCA, Dec. 28. Four hundred Macedonians have band-

ed together for an invasion of Turkish territory.LONDON, Dec. 28. Japan is negotiating for the purchase of

the Argentine warships Morens and Rivadavia building at, Genoa.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 28. A Russian order has been receivedby packers in Kansas City for 1,500,000 pounds of mess meat to bedelivered in San Francisco b January 22. It is supposed that thismeat is to be shipped to Port Arthur for the Russian army.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. General Reyes. Colombian com-

missioner, is preparing to close the Legation in this city and returnto Colombia. He finds his mission to- - defeat the canal treaty animpossibility and it is possible that the closing of the legation heremay be the signal for hostilities at the isthmus.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 28. The consensus of opinion in

official circles on the situation in the Far East is that the Czarwill make concessions and do all in his power to avoid war withjapan. This prediction is made, however, with the saving clausethat circumstances may force his hand. It is well known that theCzar will go to extremes to secure peace but Japan and his owncouncillors may create a situation making it impossible to avoidwar. ) so

NEW YEAR SIGNALS TO HONOLULANS.

m M. OnHWch S UU., LI U.Sugar Factors and Comission Meti

New Eyes For TheComing New Year.

New glasses for the old eyes, mean

new pleasures for the New Tear.

Suppose you make a resolution to

give your eyes better care during the

coming year.

Let us assist you with suitable glass-

es and we'll guarantee you greatercomfort and better eyes, when anotherNew Year confronts you.

chants..LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President: Georee :22. Or. McLaughlin's Electric Belt Robertson, Manager;' E. F. 61shcTreasurer and Secretary; Col. W. w

Restores the snap, the vim and vigor Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Watbouse, G. R. Carter. Directors.of youth. Any man who wears it can

re a giant in mental and physical de-

velopment. Men, are you weak, haveyou pains in the back, varicocele, weak'stomach, constipation, lumbago, rheu-matism, enlarged prostate gland, or

HONOLULU

BOWLING PARLORS

COME DOWN AND BOWL UF tel.

Hawaii Shinpo Sba

any of the results of early dissipation or over-wor- k? My method ofapi lying Electricity while you sleep at night will cure you. It fillsthe nerves with the fire of life.

Read This Evidence :

The nervous weakness I complained of th last six or seven monthshas entirely gone. Your Belt cured me in two months. The Belthas also done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of rheuma-tism. Since my cure I have praised your Belt to many doctors aswell as others, and will continue to do so. Yours sincerely,

H. W. YOUNG, Port Harford, CaLDr. McLaughlin's book Vs published for free distribution to those

interested in the development of vigorous health in men and wom-?n- .

It is profusely illustrated and describes my method of treatment andappliances. Sent sealed free on request. Send for it today.

dr m g Mclaughlin, 96 ket st..Above Ellis, Sun Francisco.

Office Hoursj 8. a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1.

A. N. SANFORD,Manufacturing Optician

BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.,Oeer May Jb Co.

J. W. L. McGuIreFLORIST

Orders Left at

Hawaiian Bazaar,MASONIC BUILDING.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT- -

"WASHINGTON, December 12. The

United States Naval Observatory to-

day announced the details of Its

scheme to send telegraphic time siglng office. The publisher of Hawatt'Shinpo, the only dally Japanese paper'

of the United States, but this year it isproposed not only to secure a widedistribution of these new year signalsthroughout North and South Americaby of the telegraph andcable companies, but also to send oneor more of the four series of signalsaround the world and back to the roomin the Naval Observatory, where they

published In the Territory of Hawaii,a SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing

nals throughout the world to mark j

the beginning of the new year. Thesignals were sent out last year for each j

of the four great standard time belts Smith St., above King. P. O. BoxTelephone Mbis tLAlakea and Hotel Sts. Phone. Main 287 rVrVrVWrVVrWrVVATVVrWVyVVVTVWW

V

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, DECEMBER 29. 1903. -rate deductions and generalizationscannot be safely made from a singlecriminal calendar. LEASE SITEKAUAI TERM

OF MUSEUM

IffPV. Moet & Abandon

Pm " WHITE SEAL "

III II ,.CHA: b

HUH nan iMm ctety functions almost exciu- - I

lnjJH HacKfeld & Co.. Ltd. 1

IfI AGENTS.

ESTABLISHED 1864.

JNO. N. SHAFERPRACTICAL PLUHBER

FORMERLY AT 213 QUKJiN STREET

Now with

JNO. NOTT, 85 King Street.1

CLOSING OUT SALEOF OUR

$ONY CHAIRS, TABLES, STOOLS, Etc. --oAlso, a large assortment of

o - DECORATED SCREENS, sizes. The prices are practically a giving away of the goods.

Wing Ao Chan & Oo.m t 1uoors xseiow rving otreei.931-93- 5 iNuaanu, xnree

OKS COOKSOKS COOKSOKS COOKSOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS

COOKS COOKS

8c. Douglass.'Twas the night before Christmas,And all through the house,Not a creature was stirring,Not even a mouse.When mama awoke with a start and

a shake,And wondered why papaWas so wide awake;A rumbling and roaringSoon came to their earsA noise that would follow them.All through their years.For down near the bath roomThe water rushed out,And it caused poor papaAnd mama to shout."Oh, why did we make such a fearful

mistake;""Oh, John dear, I fear thatMy poor heart will break,Unless you will promiseThat tomorrow you'll callBath, the plumber, and have himGo over it all.And then no more leaks,For we know that 'tis true,That folks always call BathWhen there's plumbing to do."

'Phone 61.

REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS

HONOLULU, OAHU.

Recorded Dec. 23, '03.Lee Wai to J. W. Podmore, B. S. L.

3 leaseholds in Honolulu, $1.00, and topay mtg of $8,843.30. Dec. 22, '03.

S. C. Allen, Tr. Estate, to E. John-son, Rel.realty on Pauahi St 13,024 sq.ft., on School St .3639 acres; at Mana-n- a,

Ewa, nearly 5 acres, $6,000. Dec.22, '03.

B. M. Allen to A. Hocking, D realtyat Makiki 2163 6-- 10 sq. ft., $765.03. Dec.22, '03.

D. H. Kahaulelio, Tr., to P. Ioane,Rel. realty in Honolulu, Oahu, and inHamakua, Hawaii, $450. Dec. 22, '03.

W. C. Achi to James F. Morgan, Tr.,D realty at Mokauea, Kalihi, $1. Dec.4, '03.

E. K. Meyer of Kalae, Molokai, toJoe Andrade of Honolulu, power of at-torney. Sept. 8, '03.

J. W. Podmore to Allen & Robinson,mtg 4 leaseholds in Honolulu, $3,900,payable in quarterly installments of$500 each, at 7 per cent, per annum,payable quarterly. Dec. 23, '03.

U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. toJ. H. Robertson et al., power of attor-ney. Nov. 10, '03.

EWA, OAHU.H. M. von Holt, Tr., to Hawaiian

Land and Improvement Co., Ltd., Dlots 15, 16, 17 and 18, blk 19; lot 9, blk14, Pearl City, and por. of Ahuapuaaof Waimalu, 2 28-1- 00 acres, Ewa, $1.Dec. 8, '03.

J. D. Holt, Jr., to Haw'n Land andImp. Co., Ltd., D lot 27, blk 14, PearlCity, $110. Dec. 7, '03.

W. F. Frear to Haw'n Land and Imp.Co., Ltd., D lots 9 and 24, blk 16, PearlCity, $220. Nov. 30, '03.

H. A. Giles-- to Haw'n Land and Imp.Co., Ltd., D lot 4, blk 21, Pearl City,$110. Dec. 19, '03.

W. M. Graham to Haw'n Lan4 andImp. Co., Ltd., D lots 17, 18 and 19, blk14, Pearl City, $330. Dec. 5, '03.

J. M. Atherton to O. R. & L. Co., Drealty at Pearl City, $1. Dec. 18. '03.

HILO, HAWAII.First Bank of Hilo to G. H. Williams

and wf Rel. realty at Hilo, 3648 sq.ft., $750. Dec. 17, '03.

W. Clark to J. G. Serrao, L realtyon Waianuenue St, 30 yrs at $250 a yr.Nov. 5, '03.

LAHAINA, MAUI.H. A. , Isenberg to Pioneer Mill Co.,

L realty at Waianae 1 95-1- 00 acres;time 50 yrs; $150, being full remunera-tion thereof. Dec. 14, '03.

(Correction from sheet 2070)

HONOLULU, OAHU.

E. Johnson and wf to Tr. Kaumaka-pil- iChurch, mtg realty on Pauahi St.,

8850 sq. ft.; at Manana, Ewa, 6 acres;on School St., .3639 acres; at Waikiki,15,548 sq. ft., $6,500, 3 yrs at 8 per cent,per annum. Dec. 22, '03.

DISTRICT COURT.J. W. Pratt vs. M. da R. Silva, asst.

$10. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Nakaumano, asst.

$15. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Kepahoni Kealoha,

asst. $82.60. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Yamen, asst. $14.

Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. John Steven, asst.

$117. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Joe Rosa, asst. $9.20.

Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Ah Sam alias Lin Fat,

asst. $20. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Look Wo Sing Co.,

asst. $118. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Louis J. Aylett, asst.

$132.50. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Kauai Kanakahi, asst.

$24. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Eward Mesino, asst.

$19.50. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. John Isaac, asst. $57.- -

50. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Hanaleiokulu, asst.

$38.10. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. Thomas Gandall, asst.

$197. Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs. K. Opi, asst. $28.

Taxes.J. W. Pratt vs." David K. Fyfe, asst.

$33.20. Taxes.Coyne Furniture Co. Ltd. vs. Adam

Kaeo, execution, $18.35.Albert Rocha vs. Rufina Rocha, ex

ecution. $1S4.C5.Coyne Furniture Co. Ltd. vs. Lui

Everett, execution, $13.97.Coyne Furniture Co. Ltd vs. J. C

Feickert. execution. $47.44.

TO PREVENT CROUP, begin intime. The first symptom is hoarseness;this is soon followed by a peculiarrough cough, which is easily recognizedand will never be forgotten by one whohas heard it. The time to act is whenthe child first becomes hoarse. IfChamberlain's Cough Remedy is freelygiven, all tendency to croup will soondisappear. Even after the croupycough has developed, it will prevent theattack. There is no danger in givingthis remedy as it contains nothing in-

jurious. It always cures and curesquickly. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents, sell it.

OKS COOKS

PROCEEDINGS

Grand Jury Had No Time

to Look Into Illicit

Liquor Selling.

LIHUE, Kauai, Dec. 26. The Decem-

ber term of the Circuit Court of theFifth Circuit under the new law opened

on Wednesday morning last at 9:30

o'clock, Judge J. Hardy presiding. M.

F. Prosser, by special commission, isacting on behalf of the government asDeputy Attorney General.

After the opening of the court theroll of; grand jurors was called andthe following gentlemen were presentto serve during the term, viz: Chas.Aki, G. Winter, A. Dallas, W. G. Smith,F. Deiken, L. A. Delanux, A. Bompke,Lawrence Mundon, Wm. Hastie, W. E.Kerr, A. Kruse, R. L. Wilcox, O. Black-sta- d,

H. Froelich, H. Heifers, V. Her-manso- n.

Immediately after the grand jurorswere sworn in by the court, the courtcharged the grand jury, after which itproceeded with the calling of the calen-dar of both the criminal and civilcases.

The following cases have been dispos-ed of to date, viz:

Territory vs. Paul Thon, robbery. De-

fendant failed to appear.. The courtordered, upon motion of Mr. Prosser,that a bench warrant issue for his ar-rest.

Territory vs. Ah Chun, gaming, bailforfeited.

Territory vs. Kea, using threats, nollepros.

Wm. O. Smith vs. Charles Blake andL. M. McKeague, assumpsit; judgmentagainst defendants by defadlt. .

Makuaole (k), Kaailaau (w) and La-he- la

vs. Ako, summary proceedings,plea of defendant to the jurisdictionsustained.

W. B. Opunui Kua vs. Lukela Aka,ejectment; discontinued.

Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co. vs. Yo-shid- a,

assumpsit; appeal withdrawn.Kapiolani Estate vs. Territory, order-

ed transferred to the First Circuit byconsent of counsel.

Urabe vs. Sasaki Kumikichi, assump-sit; appeal withdrawn.

All the civil cases triable by jurynot otherwise disposed of have, beencontinued until the next March termof the court.

The case, of the Territory against'Walter A. Wright has been speciallyset for next Wednesday, when John W.Cathcart of Honolulu, who is defendingMr. Wright, will arrive.

The court has announced that civiljury cases will not be taken up afterthe end of the year unless the countyofficials give assurance that they willguarantee the payment of expenses ofthe term if continued next month.

The grand jury made their final re-

port today and were excused for theterm.

Christmas passed off very quietly onKauai.

The Lihue boys are talking of gettingup a baseball team to challenge theKapaa boys to a game on New Year'sday. William H. Rice will captain theLihue boys.

A. G. Correa, who came up to attendcourt, will be unable to return thisweek, as he has many matters beforethe court to attend to.

GRAND JURY'S REPORT.Following is the report of the grand

jury:Honorable Jacob Hardy, Circuit Judge

Fifth Judicial Circuit.Sir: The undersigned members of the

grand jury called December 23, 1903.beg to report that fifteen criminal caseswere presented for their considerationby the Attorney General's Department,and after a careful and thorough in-

vestigation of the evidence submitted,a "true bill" was found in each and ev-ery case.

Following is the list: Territory vs.Angele Tepubeke, assault with a weapon obviously and imminently dangerousto life; Territory vs. Santiago, assaultand battery with a weapon obviouslyand imminently dangerous to life; Ter-ritory vs. Oscar Olsen and Gullaksen.malicious injury; Territory vs. Sam Luiand Maraea, adultery: Territory vs.Fugimoto, embezzlement; Territory vs.William Charman, Harry Charman andWilliam Charman, Jr., assault and bat-tery; Territory vs. Aby (k), assault andbattery with intent to maim and dis-figure; Territory vs. Takahashi, assaultwith a weapon obviously and imminent-ly dangerous to life: Territory vs. Pi-lip- o

Cruz, larceny second degree: Ter-ritory vs. Pilipo Cruz, larceny seconddegree; Territory vs. Pilipo Cruz, lar-ceny second degree; Territory vs. Er-nand- e,

assault with a weapon obvious-ly and imminently dangerous to life;Territory vs. Ahuna, assault and bat-tery: Territory vs. Koakano Opeka.3lrglary second degree: TeVritory vs.Ramon Rodrigues, burglary second de- -gree.

In your Honor's charge to us, refer-ence was made' to rumors of the illicitsale of intoxicating liquors. Althoughconvinced that there is ample founda-tion for these rumors, the limited timeat our disposal made it inexpedient totry to trace such reports to theirsource. Personally, none of the juryare cognizant of violations of the la a-i-

this respect.The Sheriff was called before us, and

stated that he was doing all that waspossible under the circumstances locheck it. but that he was greatly hampered by lack of funds for detective service, yet a number of arrests had beenmade recently and several convictionssecured

We incline to the belief that greatercaution and care in the issuance of licenses will have a tendency to diminisnthe evil. We do not entirely attributethe apparent increase of crime to thconsumption of intoxicants, but ratherto an influx of debased and viciousimmigrants. This view is supporteaby an inspection of the list of indictments.

We appreciate, however, that accu- -

--ut a; '

In your

Pocket

whIt takes you out of doors for good,

healthy exercise an l is a pleasure

that will live years after you have

ceased taking pictures..

All sizes and all kinds at

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.

rOT STREET

Ideal New Year GiftsSTONE BEER TUMBLERS

These goods have come at last. Thosewho have placed orders are invited

their selections now. Each tum-bler bears an original saying. Price45 cents.SHAVING MUGS

A very pretty line was received onthe Ventura. In the selection areplain, fancy and hand-decorat- ed ones.Prices 15c, 25c, 50c., 75c., $1.00, J2.00,$3.00 and $5.00. A splendid present foryour gentleman friend.JARDINIERS AND STANDS

A very appropriate present. Sure toplease. Our stock contains many beau-ties from $3.00 to $30.00.

FAMOUS CHINARoyal Worcester, Coalport, Minton's

Doulton, Dresden, Limoges, Havilandand many others are Included in ourlines.LIBBY'S RICH CUT GLASS

"Beautiful shaps, reasonable prices."A complete assortment. Prices from$1.50 up.Sterling silver wake

A few of which are Napkin Rings,Sugar Spoons, Tongs, Forks, Knives,Salad Forks and Spoons, Nutcrackers,Gravy, Cream, Punch and Soup La-dles.LAMPS

Piano, Parlor, Hanging and Reading.Artistic, up-to-d- in design, wellmade and unequalled in finish.

W.W.Wmond& Co., Ltd.Dealers Jn Household Necessities.

1904

Excelsior

Diaries Now Ready

If you haven't experienced thepleasure of keeping a diary whjnot begin the new year and keepa record of interesting events.

Excelsior 1904 diaries are moreconvenient than ever and in spe-cial leathers.

Either at our Young Buildingstore or at the old stand on Mer-chant street.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,,

LIMITED.YOUNG BUILDING STORE.

Keystone-Elgi- nWATCHES

Durable and AecuraU :

THE KEYSTONEWATCH CASE CO. j.

FiUMiih.il 1 HiPhiladelphia, U.S.A.AMERICA'S OLDEST

j AND LARGESTI WATCH FACTORY

For sale bv thePrincipal Watch.; 1 4 in tUe- f

AH PAT & Co.

193 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

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

F L--. OIM TAINot connected with On Tal Le.At 1188 Nuuanu near Beretania street,two doors above old stand.

DresamrakerPongee Silk Goods in stock and madeto order.

One Dollar's Worth.FOR 40cts.

A dollar's worth of Toys for 40c. atthe RED FRONT STORE, Nuuanu.cor. of Queen street. Also, a full lineof Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.

Van Gieson Divorce Suit

and Matters in

Probate.

The trustees under the will of BernleePauahi Bishop petition Judge De Boltfor leave to lease to the trustees ofthe Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum apiece of land at Kalihi containing 0.3S1

acre. It is the site of the Bishop Mu-

seum and the jease is to be for ninety-n-

ine years, and the consideration$500 for the entire term. In the de-

scription of the property the azimuthsystem, lately explained in the Adver-tiser, is employed. The Bishop estatetrustees, petitioning, are J. O. Carter,W. F. Allen, W. O. Smith, S. M. Da-mon and A. W. Carter, who are alsothe Museum trustees with the additionof S. B. Dole and H. Holmes.

DIVORCE GRANTED.Judge Robinson yesterday heard the

divorce suit of Eliza Van Giesonagainst Henry Van Gieson, granting adecree on the grounds of cruelty andnon-suppo- rt. By mutual arrangementeach of the parties was awarded thecustody of one of the two children. Noalimony was asked. F. Andrade forlibeliant: J. W. Cathcart for Ilbellee.

PROBATE MATTERS.In the matter of the guardianship of

Isaac J. Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth H.Travis, sister, was appointed guardianin place of S. K. Ka-n- e, deceased, byJudge Robinson.

The annual account of Irene Ii Hol-lowa- y,

guardian of Francis and GeorgeBrown minors, was referred to P. D.Kellett, Jr., as master.

Judge Robinson referred the fifth an-nual account of Mrs. Isabelle McC-Jone-

guardian of the Jones minors, toM. T. Sirnonton as master;

Robert F. Lange was appointed ad-ministrator of the estate of In Chock,deceased, under $500 bond by JudgeRobinson.

COURT NOTES.In the Bishop Estate against Lulia

Waianuhea, Judge De Bolt orders thatdefendant have ten days from the fil-

ing of transcript of evidence in whichto file her bill of exceptions.

The Territorial grand jury met yes-terday morning and adjourned untiltoday.

Get Ready.Get your squash, sweet potatoes and

turnips for New Year from the ClarkFarm Co., Ltd., one thousand one hundred and thirty-nin- e fort street.

THE CIVIL SERVICEEXAMINATIONS

The following is the list of civil ser-vice examinations to be given in Ho-

nolulu on the dates indicated. Furtherinformation may be obtained by con-sulting Prof. W. D. Alexander of theGeodetic Survey, Mr. Kenake or Mr.McCoy at the Postoffice and Mr. R. C.Stackable or Prof. Ingalls at the Cus-tom House:

The United States Civil Service Com-mission announces an examination onJanuary 5, 1904, at the places mention-ed in the accompanying list, to secureeligibles from which to make certifica-tion to fill the following-name- d vacan-cies in the position of trained nurse inthe Indian service, and other similarvacancies as they may occur.

Riverside School, Wis., $600 per an-num.

Osage School, Okla., $800 per annum.Fort Totten School, N. Dak.,-$6- 00 per

annum.Chilocco School, Okla., $600 per an-

num.Hayward School, Okla., $600 per an-

num.Navaho School, Ariz., $660 per an-

num.Albuquerque School, N. Mex., $720

per annum.The United States Civil Service Com-

mission announces an examination onJanuary 12, 1904, for the purpose ofestablishing an eligible register for theposition of electrotype molder in theGovernment Printing Office, Washing-ton, D. C.

WHY MOTHERSWORRY

Did you ever hear a motherworry over a plump child?There is no better bank ofhealth for a child to drawfrom than a good supply ofhealthy flesh.

Scott's Emulsion not onlygives a child weight andplumpness, but it feeds thebrain, bones and nerves withstrength and active power.

Fewer mothers wouldworry if they knew moreabout Scott's Emulsion.

Scott's Emulsion is substi-tuted by cheap emulsions andso-call- ed wines, cordials andextracts of cod-live- r oil.They can do you no goodand are dear at any price.Why buy them? Scott'sEmulsion has been the onereliable preparation of cod-liv- er

oil for nearly thirty years.Well send yon a sample free upon request.

SCOTT SOWKE, 409 Pearl Street. New York.

ineral Water m Mineral WaterjpOKS COOKS

i DOKS COOKSt DOKS COOKS

DOKS COOKSjfoOKS COOKS

The Best Buttersoon the poorest butter in the

ie sun. lo avoid this we have

COOKSCOOKSCOOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKSCOOKS COOKS

COOKS COOKS

in the Worldworld when it becomes melted inspecially constructed ice boxes on

and the celebrated

y BITTER

Wholesale 9a

TALCUM 1

ir delivery wagons and guarantee every pound to be deliveredrd and ice cold. With this care

OSEyou are assured" of having the very best.

HENRY MAYfc CO., ,Ltd.Retail 32. TELEPHONESL5 kArs.is.irs.iirkI MEHNEH BORATEO

TOILET POWDERiBeautifies the Complexion

A LUXURY AFTER SHAViNC.A Positive Relief for Prickly Heat. Chafing, Sunburnand Aching Feet, and all afflictions of the Skin.Recommended by eminent Physicians and Nurss as

the most perfectly hygienicPowder for Infants and Adults, tToilet

GetOther toilet,starch, rice

TheTOIT.r.Tcountlesssure of

TO ALE BT AIX DRUGGISTS, eorer of

M?BBn' the original'! ; It U entirely different from allinfant and complexion powders. It contain noor other irritants so coinruon la ordinary face pow-der. many merlin of MKNNEVS TalcumPVTEK and its gnvit success have encouragedimitations, m.nr of v hl,-- mr- - iimnrpi,i t.. k

I GERHARD MENNEN CHEMICAL CO., Newark, N. J., U. E.A. 2awvvw.ywwvvwvvvvwwwvvwvvDepot: HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.

pettinir the gunuiae, look for iicunca ace on Uimthe box.

OE SALEARANI

I offer a small line just received at 20 per cent lessthan New York prices.

PRICES RANGE. FROM $8.00 TO $35.00.E. J. WALKER, 855 Kaahumanu Street.

lead the Advertiser

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONDTJTm Twa-Rfcra-pp

29.

LOCAL BREVITIES.SAILORS IN YOU GOT TO HURRY!

Brief Suggestionsfor New Year

THE THEATER I E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.BathrobesGifts

Six bluejacket stragglers were arrest-ed last night.

Admiral Cooper's cruiser flagship willcarry mail to Midway.

Spreckels' bank has paid $200,000 ofthe loan, money into the treasury.

Judge Robinson granted a divorce toJ. T. De Bolt against his wife on theground of intemperance.

Ernest H. Austin of Hilo has brought

Edythe Chapman PraisesPERFUMES, KODAKS, TOI-LET . . CASES, . . 'LEATHER

Men of Evans'

Fleet suit on a promissory note for $2353.33 CUSHIONS, SHAVING SETS

JUST RECEIVEDEdythe Chapman, leading woman of

the James Neill company, has onlypraise for the sailors of Admiral Evans'

MANICURE SETS, HAIRBRUSHES, VANIMAN PIC-TURES.

We have a good line this year ofHoliday Goods. The prices are reason-able and therefore our goods are with-in the reach of all. Good opportunityto get a hand burned leather cushionwhile the prices are cut Drop in andsee them.

1 inand

A NEW LINE OFfleet. She judges them from the stand

Make

Useful

Christmas

Gifts

point of the actress who has played to

the men in all parts of the Opera Houseand found them appreciative.

ENGLISH WOOLENS"Never before have I round men sowell behaved as the sailors of thisfleet," said she yesterday. "They havenever yet spoiled a scene in whichsentiment plays an important part, andwhich could be made ridiculous were AND

J. Jorgenson notified the police yes-terday that some one had stolen a goldwatch and chain from his room.

A child at its home near Emmasquare was scratched by a bullet froma pistol fired by some one unknown onSaturday.

The Attorney General's incidentalfund for the Circuit Courts in the sixmonths' bill was exhausted by theJones trial.

Isaac Noar is said to be a candidatefor a place on the Hawaiian delegationto the Republican National Conventionin Chicago.

Dr. Goodhue, resident physician atKalaupapa, returned last night in theLehua to his post after spendingChristmas in town.

There was not time for the chesstournament proposed between the Ho-

nolulu Chess Club and officers of thefleet. The club holds its weekly meet-ing this evening.

H. F. Bertelmann has been awardedthe contract for building the teacher'scottage for the Boys' Industrial schoolat Waialae. Several other contractsfor which bids were received last weekare still under consideration.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Monsarrat leavefor their home at Kapapala, Hawaii, inthe Kinau today. Mr. Monsarrat at-tended the Stock Breeders' convention

Sale

knk--

50SQ

the men to laugh in the wrong place,or snicker, as the gallery gods do inmany other cities. They laugh and ap TABLE DAMASKplaud in the right place, and in a lovescene, the most delicate of all the play-ing behind the footlights, they main-tain a silence for which we are deeply

"Man wants but little here below,And wants that little long."

B. F. Ehlers & Co.

Gent'sFurnishing

Department

grateful. It speaks well for the men of

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.the fleet."

HARD TO CHOOSETHE WINNER

here and contributed a paper to itsproceedings which has appeared in the

What he wants is a long smokeand he gets it in the famous

GeneralArthurCigar

Advertiser.David Hukai died on the 16th inst

at Mahukona, where for 20 years hehad been agent of Wilder's SteamshipCompany. Shortly before his death THE ISLAND MEAT CO. Jhe spent a vacation in Honolulu. Hukai was both trusted and popular. He A new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building

There is only one right way

and that's the way we do at the

NEWYORK

DENTAL

was related to the Sniffen family ofrefreshing at all Now 0frn fMaui.

When the eighteen months' approDelightful andtimes.

priations come into effect the first ofthe year, Caretaker R. Jay Greene will A supply of the finest quality of. 4be allowed money to lay needed curbs Island Meats, Poultry and Gamein the Capitol grounds. Until theyare provided there is nothing to abut PARLORS ALWAYS ON HAND. 2wthe lawns. The laying of new walks

Although boxing bouts are frequentlyadvertised as ten, twelve or fifteenround goes, as the case may be, thegeneral public seldom expects to see thelimit reached although after the firstfive rounds, every fresh round countsgreatly in value for money paid.

In the case of Barry and Weday, tomeet New Tear's night for a fifteenround contest at the Orpheum, it seemsalmost a certainty that the bout willlast almost, if not, to the actual limit.

Both men are strong and in splendidtraining and both are capable of re-

ceiving punishment that would send anordinary man to sleep. The event isprobably the most evenly matched af-

fair ever brought off in Honolulu andit will take a clever man to pick thewinner at this date.

J. C. Cohen has arranged a good pro-

gram o preliminaries and has else-where 'considered the public pocket innot sending the prices sky high, astate of affairs for which all are, nodoubt, duly grateful.

The box office opens tomorrow morn-ing for the sale of seats at a scheduleof from $1 to $3.

in the grounds, after being staked out,We have now on hand a supply of.has been, suspended for lacTc of funds.

Governor George R. Carter attained ISLAND TU

Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.AGENTS.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

the thirty-sevent- h anniversary of his

t

No long and tiresome treat-

ments. Everything: "done with from the KAHIKINUI RANCH.birth yesterday. He was serenadedby the Territorial band at his residence, Judd and Liliha streets, at 7:30 dispatch and strictly high class. Ordei Christinas,a. m. C. H. Brown, accompanied bySenator C. L. Crabbe, Rev. S. L. Desha 41057 Fort St., .over Honoluluand Secretary A. L. Atkinson, waited

Photo Supply Co.on the Governor in his office, in theforenoon, and presented him with aportrait of President McKinley in oilupon silk. OSXD000OSOSsXD00

LETTER LIST.

BUSINESS LOCALS. List of letters remaining unclaimedin the Honolulu Postoffice, for theweek ending December 27th, 1903:

Allen, Miss Edna McDonald, P

TRUNKS, VALISES, andDRESS SUIT CASES

We have just opened up a new shipment of SteamTrunks, Packing Trunks, Valises and Dress Suit Cases. Ourline of the above will be found the largest and most practicalon the market, embracing everything made, many of thestyles being our exclusive designs and patterns. SuitableChristmas presents in the shape of neatly finished DRESSSUIT CASES fend VALISES.

,THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Hardware Department.

Don't miss the specials at Sachs.Spend your vacation at Na Lehua,

Wahiawa, Phone King 57.Archer, F KBaker, E G

A fine koa table will be sold at auc-- " Barton, Mrs C VBarlow, MissBarker, PhilipBailey, Miss C WBlume, Mrs H ABroscelling, MrCarter, AlfredCastle, J GCockie, E' HDepew, Mrs WFox, Capt A AFrendo, JosephHill, Mrs M AIrwin, George

tion today at Morgan's auction rooms"W. G. Needham at College Hills hafe

a phaeton and. set of harness also finkleghorn fowls for sale.

A new lot of Indian beads at Sachs.See Morgan's auction ads for today's

sales. They will interest you.Two bright boys to learn the jewel-

er's trade can secure a good situationby consulting our Classified ads today.

If you need flower pats and saucersto go wjth them Lewers & Cooke havethem at the lowest prices in

' '! .. gq

Morgan, J H .

Owen, Mrs T Nevit.Peck, C RPeters, Mrs SusieRowlands, Mrs

G (2)Robinson, Mrs E MRuffin, WillieShaves, MarySmith, SSobby, Miss HattieStetekluh, RTapiitz, NThompson, Mrs

WillTillman, MrsTuck. Mrs H MWalker, Mrs M LWest, F HYoung, Mrs

JOS. M. OAT,Postmaster.

THE TRUE CRITERION IS QUALITY

PEARSON & POTTER CO., Ltd. JJJ111 Union and Hotel Streets. iffIJi Christmas Presents in Roach, Dust and Insect Proof V

ff GLOBE -- WERNICKE "ELASTIC" BOOK -- CASE

v A system of units ; ten or a dozen books, one illunit more books more units, and get them Iff

nV as wanted. Grades and prices to suit all tastes HV

Ml and requirements.. An ideal book-cas-e for the mmT home. Call and see them or write for booklet. J

JKing, S WLewis, Charles ot connoisseurs iw called to the superla- -The attention

tive quality ofCustomers of the Club Stables who hDiitse. Mhave lamps belonging to the stables nXyons, C Fare asked to kindly return them at

A honeymoon experience: The groom"Would you mind if I went into the

smoking-ca- r, dear?" The bride "What!to smoke?" The groom "Oh, dear, no.I want' to experience the agony of beingaway from you, so that the joy of myreturn will be all the more intensified."

Brooklyn Life.

boo

street.Re

ticles,Jars

hinks,

BR.

Size

ine

tel.

e

Pommery Champagnewhich is being shipped into this country. In London, theacknowledged home of wine connoisseurs, where

QUALITY REGULATES PRICEPommery commands from two to six dollars more a case

than other leading brands, as per figures taken from Ridley'sWine and Spirit Trade Circular, London.

POMMERY, Vintage 1893, 86s. to 91s.G. H. MUMM, Vintage 1993, 70s. to 76.PERRIER JOUET, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee G, 65s. to 66a.MOET AND CHANDON, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee 20, 79s. J4. to

84s. 3d.LOUIS ROEDERER, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee J, 68s. to 74s.

In Honolulu, however, Pommery is sold at the sameprices as other leading brands.

W. C PEACOCK & CO., LTD., Sole Agerts.

SPECIALSFOR

MONDAY, TUESDAY

once.Honolulu Branch of the Theosophical

Society meets every Tufesday andThursday night at 7:30. R6om 19, Yee

"Hop building.The counters and fixtures of the D.

B. Kerr & Co. store on corner of Fortand Queen streets will be sold at pub-lic auction tomorrow

The Alameda leaves tomorrow. Havethe Pacific Transfer Co. look after yourbaggage if you are leaving in thissteamer. Phone Main 58.

All kinds of domestic and importedcheese just came in the Alameda forMetropolitan Meat Co. Also smoked,salt and dried fish of all kinds.

The Aloha Millinery Parlors on Fortstreet opposite Thrum's book store arepositively closing out their entire stockof millinery goods. Everything soldat actual cost price.

Kerr's have opened an immense lineof shoes. Read their advertisementtoday. See their big show windows.Inspect the stock and you are certainto buy. your shoes there.

The public are most cordially invitedto visit the Woods Physical CultureInstitute at any time. Special atten-tion paid to ladies. Classes are nowbeing formed for both sexes. Specialattendant for the ladies.

The Oriental Bazaar have just op-

ened up a new shipment of Japanesefireworks. They have illustrated cutsshowing colors and designs, which canbe seen by calling at their place ofbusiness. The clearance sale of Ori-

ental goods will positively close onJan. 1st.

AND

WEDNESDAY

PRINTED MUSLINS AND GOLD CROWNS PLATES- - $5.00 rtf!WHITE CROWNS - - $5.00

LAWNS,

fine quality. . .

20 cent line atOur regular12 1-- 2 cents.

BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per toothAll our work done Painless

We buy all our material at wholesale cost and therefore cagive you good work at low prices. All our work fullv euaranteed.

PEQUOT SHEETING,

5-- 4, best quality, regular Lady assistant.

START THE NEW YEAR 8RIGHT BY DOING BUSINESS

I with HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST COMPANY, LTD... 8

adoeosiosoeo ooa5qi)oo.

Sale price THE EXPERT DENTISTS.price 20 cents.12 1-- 2 cents. Hours, 8 to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. 21 5 Hotel St., opp. Young HotelY. M. C. A. NEW

YEAR FEAST FOR THE HOLLIDAYS AT J. LANDO'S.

New lines of

SMOKING JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, SUSPENDERS, TIES,

LADIES' BLACK HOSE,

guaranteed stainless, regular35 cent value. Sale price

25 cents pair.Have your

Invitations have been sent to mem-bers of the Y. M. C. A. to attend theannual feast at Association hall be-

tween 12 and 2 p. m. on New Year'sday. All other young men of Hono-lulu, especially strangers, .are invitedto be present without further invita-tion. Ladies are invited if accompan-ied by gentlemen.

Work called

SHIRTS.

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

Two Stores: 152 Hotel St. and 132 Fort St., below King.Depot for Bops of the Road Overal.

I S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO.

HARNESS and SADDLERYrepaired by C. R. COLLINS, King Street, near Fort?for and delivered.

Phone Main 144. P. O. Box 507. m

L

' iri i iJiiinuiAL, Auvjcjciiaiut. HONOLULU.. DECEMBER 24, lML

1 ffH PIOIFKJ COMMEBCTAE ADVWWTBEH, HOHOLWW, DECEMBER 29, ItW.

Card, Lewis Carrigan, W. Chamber- -j HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mall LineWE OFFER 6 LOTS IN THE

Kapiolani Park AdditionFor $75,00 Each.Steamers running In connection wi th the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.

Jae At Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR VANCOUVER,1902

MIOWERA DECEMBER 16

AORANCI JANUARY 13

MOANA FEBRUARY 10

TOB. FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1803

1IOWERA JANUARY 8MOANA JANUARY 15

ORANGI FEBRUARY 13

Ttoough tickets issued to all point s in Canada, United 8tates and Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agents.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave thi port

as er about the date below mentioned:

i

TROM SAN FRANCISCO:JJORIC DECEMBER 29

XIPPON MARU JANUAY 6

SIBERIA JANUARY 14

OPTIC J ANUARY 22

further Information apply toH. HACKFELD COMPANY, LTD., AiEN il- -

OooanloThe fine passenger teamem of this

3 hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:BLAMEDA DECEMBER 25

flHJTRRA JANUARY 6

jBLAMEDA JANUARY 15

SONOMA JANUARY 27

In connection with the sailing of the D3ve steamers, the agents are pre-ftt- re

to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyasaiiroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromMew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

"W3I. GK I2S"WI3ST 5c CO., 3LtdL

Honolulu, December 28, 1903.

HAX2 OF STOU

? flrovrer A Oo. . IffBm . . 5.000,000 30 31

Haw. Agricultural Go 1,000:000 10C )Oaw. Com. a Sag. Oo, 2,813,760 IOC' 47HHaw. Sugar Co 2,000,000 30 IBMHonomu 750.0011 100 1(010Bonokaa 2.000.00C 20Balkn 600,000 100 uoKahuku.... 600,000 30 20llhel Plan. Oo., L'd.i 1,600,000 60Kip&aolu 160,000 100Eoloa 500,000 100 '"woMeBrple Sua. Oo, L'd. ,500,000 30 K 4Oahu Sugar Oo ,600,000 100 87,' WUOaomea 1,000.000 20Ookala 500,000 30 7Olaa Sugar Oo. Ltd. 6,000,000 20 10uiowaiu 160,003 100Paauhau Sugar pun

tatlon Oo, 5,000,000 60Pacluc 500,060 100 200Pala 760,000 100 125Pepeekeo mmm 750,000 100 Iff)Pioneer .. 3,700,000 100 95Walama Agr. Oo, 4,600,000 100 50iVailuku ..... 700.000 100 83Walmanalo 363,000 100 16 J

snAKiaa oo'iWilder 8. 8. Oo 600,060 110tnter-Ialan- a 8. 8. Co. 800,030 10 125.

lilSCHLLABSaUl I

Saw'n Slectrlc Go.... 500,000 100 95 1023H K . T. A L. CO. PidHon. K. T. AL. Co. C 1,000,000 100Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10 85i n' R. AL. Co 4,000.000 100Hilo BL K. CO 50,008 20 17

BOHDI

law. Sort. 5 n. a. ..Haw. Ter. 4 p. C. (Fire

lianas)alio K. R. CO. 6 P. 0Bon. R. T. A I. Co

6 D. 0wa Pl'n 6 p. o 1C0

3. R. A L. Co.., 104Oahu Fl'n 6 p. o 100Olaa Pl'n 6. p. cwaiaiua Ag uo. 5 p. c 100auiua o p. o 100pinnae M(

Fresh water bathing a feature on theHeights.

Profcssiuniai Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.. Q. PRATT Attorney at Law. Rooms7 and 8, Progress block.

HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAJt

Mclntyre Bldg., vort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 73.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

JOHN NEILL Engineer and machin-ist. Late of Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.Address 1227 Matlock Ave, City.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK,s. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR S KOBAYASHI. Office Alakea,

near Beretania. Phone White 12L

DR T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukuiLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.Tel. Blue 2366. Res. 1640 Nuuanu.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

HOTEL, HELROSE.Phone Blue 308L

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

DON'T RENT, DON'T LEASEBUT BUY A HOME.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between Kew York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

FROM NEW YORK.8. Alaskan, to sail about Jan. 1

B, S. Californian, to sail about.. Feb. 1

Freight received at all times at theJSSwnpany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- - J

LULU.& 8. Nevadan, to sail Dec. 18

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent

Pacific Transfer CoWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

fVe pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

lain. J. B. Corcoran, H. N . Davis, JngHok Fong. Geo. Garton, G. H. Guer-dru- m,

F. D. Hayden. Mrs. F. I. riWjr-de- n.

S. T. Kendall, Miss J. E. Lide, C.A.. Lull. "J. E. Madara, G. R. Martin,JAR. Morrill. G. H. Potts. Prof. FraudsRamaley, Miss M. Rogers, J. D. lius- - '

sfll. W. H. Serieht. Rev. Anto:uo Sei !

E. M. Stanley. E. N. Stevens, Miss StStewart. G. W. St Clair, H. A. Tash,W. E. Thompson. F. M. Tunny. H E. !

Walker. L. N. Wikoxson. C. P. Writt.From Honolulu Miss Eisa Hink, Capt.J. H. Lyman. Mrs. J. H. Lyman, J.Harry Scott, Mrs. J. Harry Scott.

Booked.Per S. S. Alameda, Dec. 30, for Sin

Francisco. A. H. Hewson, Miss Forbes,Miss Ebbets, R. B. Knight, Nannie DeBolt, Miss A. Benjamin, K. D. Grant,Dr. L. A. Thompson, Mrs. J. J. Mc-

Donald and son, Mrs. Edward Kaeser,Miss Hargear, Lorin H. Bricker, F. K.Perkins, S. H. Knowbs, C. P: Thurston,R. Morris and wife, Albert Haas, S. H.Crooke, Mr. Citron, .Mr. De Lacy, Mr.Travers, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Bowler, Mr.Bloomquist, Miss Famuller and sister,Mrs. Brownell, Miss Keller, Miss An-drews, Miss Kickstein, Mr. Jarrett, Mr.Wonder, William Vandell. James Ne'lland wife, E. Newcomer, W. W. White,J. W. Thurston, E. H. Neill, R. P. Teel,Mr. Siddle. Mr. Lombard.

Subscribe Now

Classified AdYertlsements.

WANTED.TWO boys to learn the jewelry trade.

H. Culman, cor. Pawaa and King Sts.6674

COMPETENT bookkeeper. State sala-ry wanted. References required. Ad-

dress "A. B. C," this office.

FOR RENT.

THAT commodious residence on Nuu-an- u

Ave., formerly occupied by Min-

ister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street. 65SS

ON reasonable terms store and warehouse on Queen street. Apply toThe von Hamm-Toun- g Co., Ltd. 6671

FURNISHED rooms (mosquito proof)at HELEN'S COURT, rear of Hart'sIce Cream Parlors. Rates reasonable

6670

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwal.

624

FOR SALE.PHAETON and harness $50.00. Also

White and Brown Leghorn fowls at$5.00 per trio. Apply W. G. Needham,Armstrong street, College Hills. 6674

PART of furniture of moderncottage in Punahou district, withprivilege of renting cottage partlyfurnished. Rent very low. Address"H. C." this office. 66C9

The Yacht "MARIA" complete ineluding sails and tackle. Full particulars of Manuel Paresa at Lovejoy &Co. 6662

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," six-sto- ry

fire-pro- of office building. ApplyRoom 608. 6654

IN BREWER building, Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, $10 per week, $2 per

day. Stage meets 3:15 p. m. train fromHonolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdaysand Fridays. Parties desiring a fourdays' stay at Na Lehua will be metat any convenient train any day excepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regular stage rates, providing sufficientnotice is given. Address MRS. CARO-LINE RHODES, Pearl City. Tele-phone King 57. 6669

LOST.DIAMOND locket, square, 2 photos.

Either at Optra House or on KingSt. Reward if returned to "W. L. C,"Young Hotel bar. 6673

A BUNCH of keys. Reward if return-ed to J. D. H., this office.

Xotice is hereby given that a bookshowing my account with Bruce Cart-wrig- ht,

has been lost and all personsare warned against negotiating thesame. GEO C. BECKLEY.

6672.

MEW REGULAR SERVICE,CONNECTING WITHSTEAMER "ALAMEDA"FOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

Commencing Jan. 1st, 1904, WIL-DER'- S

STEAMSHIP CO. will dispatchthe steamer "Maui" for Mahukona,Kawaihae and Hamakua ports, to con-nect with the steamer "Alameda," sail-ing on the day of her arrival at 12 m.,carrying U. S. mail, passengers andfreight.

This steamer has been recently re-fitted and provided with large, wellventilated deck staterooms and allmodern accommodations.

Auove 5CneQUie IS SUDiect to cnangewithout previous notice.

WILDER'S S. S. CO.

PLAT AND PARTICULARSAT

Halstead & Co., Ltd,REAL ESTATE AND BROKER,

Fort Street.

FOR SALEELEGANT HOME

At a moderate price and on easyterms: $2000 Cash and 33000 on Mort-gage, one or two years at 7 per centThe premises fronting on the WalkikIside of McCullty street and extendingfrom Young street to Beretania street,and offering to the purchaser the fol-lowing advantages:

L The grounds contain half an acre,and are covered with fruit and shadetrees.

2. The house is modern, large, airyand roomy, freshly painted and paper-ed throughout, and has recently costthe owner over $2500 to remodel same.

3. There are servants quarters, a de-

tached cook house and stables on thepremises.

4. Sanitary plumbing throughout,5. The house is wired for electric

lighting.6. Artesian and Government water

are both laid on under separate sys-tems.

7. The Rapid Transit cars pass thefront door and the McCully switch isonly a few hundred feet away, thuscentrally locating the premises forWalkikI, Kaimukl, Punahou or Hono-lulu.

8. The frontage on McCully streetadmits of the erection of a number ofcottages without crowding.

Keys can be procured from the care-taker on the premises.

The price mentioned must be net tothe owner, and the above offer is openuntil the 31st inst. only.

Title perfect and a warranty deedgiven.

For further particulars apply to,

- BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.C657

I ,

The Overland Routtof the

Southern PacificIs the great

iHQjf of Tru-Giins- ii mmbetween San Francisco and Chicago. It

Is the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland Limitedis the most luxurious Train In the

world

Through Without Changelime-L- ess Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp, in everyberth and

The Best of Everything.

Southern PacificE. O. MoOORMIOK,

Passenger Traffic Manager.T. H. GOODMAN,

Ban Frahcisoo, GeneralPassenger Agent, OaL

ForSaleand to Rent

Residences on Thurston avenue, Pros-pect street, Kapiolani Btreet. Punahou,

on King street, a fine property at Olaa,and eight exceptionally fine lots at Ka-imu-ki

on easy terms.ALBERT BARNES,

78 Merchant street.

FOR SALE.

Kaimukl Lots,Six of the choicest lots in the Kaimu-

kl Tract; high ground, 2 blocks fromelectric car line. Inquire C. W. Dickey,925 Fort street.

C. H. DICKEY,6645 King and Bethel streeta

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii

JtJtJtTHE

RAWAnAN REALTYand MATURITY CO Ltd.

Loans, Mortgagee, Securities.Investments and RealEstate,

Homes Built on t'fte Install-ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bld Hono-lulu, T. H.

IDS BQWQll&fl Hi ml

Ml! (MM IIS

. It. Kc KENT WELL,Genaral Maaagar,

TTTTTVTVTTVTTTVTTTTTTTTTf

TWO 0. & 0. BOATS

HERE YESTERDAY

Two vessels of the O. & O. line ar-

rived in port yesterday, the Coptic fromYokohama at 8:15 a. m., and the Donefrom San Francisco at 4 p. m. Theformer docked at the Bishop wharf andthe latter at the U. S. Quarantinewharf.

The Coptic carried about the smallestpassenger list in her history. She sail-

ed for San Francisco last evening.Among her passengers were Mrs. J. N.Turner, wife of a naval officer stationedat Cavite, who is returning to her home;Charles P. Fenner and Charles L. Hallare commissioners from the Philippinesen route to the St. Louis Exposition;W. W. Curtis, formerly of Honolulu, tsen route to California from Hongkongwhere he was in the employ of theChina Commercial Steamship Com-pany; Dr. G. d'E. Browne, is a natural-ist who is a commissioner from thePhilippines to the St. Louis Exposition.

The Coptic brought about 180 steeragepassengers for Honolulu. She landed1180 tons of cargo at this port.

The Doric had an uneventful tripfrom San Francisco. She carries afair-size- d passenger list. Among thepassengers is Sixto Lopez, the Fili-pino, who was almost arrested in Ho-

nolulu a couple of years ago for treas-onable utterances against the UnitedStates. He- - Is en route to Nagasaki,but will remain here for a couple ofweeks. Mr. Eng Hok Fong is the pres-ident of the China Commercial Steam-ship Company en route to Hongkongfrom a business tour in Mexico andCalifornia. Prof. F. Ramaley and Mr.Witt of Boulder, Colo., are on a worldtour.

Merchandise fer Hawaii.The hark Edward May was cleared

yesterday for Makaweli, Hawaiian Isl-

ands, with an assorted merchandisecargo, valued at $28,195. Call, Dec. 20.

Argyll Arrives.The oil cargo steamer Argyll arrived

yesterday morning from San Franciscowith a large oil cargo, comprising 24,500

barrels, valued at $34,300.

Shipping Note.The Doric will sail for the Orient this

forenoon.The schooner Aloha sailed from San

Francisco for Honolulu on December 21.

The bark Williscott, which is chartered to carry sugar from Honolulu toDelaware Breakwater next year, putinto Stanley, Falkland Islands, thismonth, in distress. She wras enroutefrom Philadelphia to San Diego witha cargo when an accident occurred

h required her to go into someport for repairs. Her topmast headsand rudder were damaged.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander St.,Dec. 28, 10 p. m.

Meant temperature 70.7.

Minimum temperature 63. .

Maximum temperature 79.Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.07; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .00.

Mean absolute moisture 6.0 grs. percubic ft.

Mean relative humidity 77.

Winds N. N. E. Force, 2 to 0.

Weather Clear.Forecast for Dec. 29. Light norther-

ly winds and fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Monday, Dec. 28.

Am. stmr. Argyll, Gillboy, from SanFrancisco, at 9:30 a. m.

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Rinder, from theOrient, at 8:15 a. m.

Am. sp. Henry Villard, Schaube,days from Newcastle, at 12 m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromOahu ports, at 7:30 p. m.

DEPARTED.Monday, Dec. 28.

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Rinder, for SanFrancisco, at 6 p. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokaiports, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Tullett, for Kapaa,Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai and Ha-nale- i,

at 5 p. m.Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Wai-me- a,

Kekaha, Hanamaulu and Ahukini.at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Noeau, Pedersen, for Honolua,Kaanapali, Lahaina, Maalaea, Hono-ka- a

and Kukuihaele, at 5 p. m.IT. S. N. transport Solace, Singer, for

Guam and Manila, at 2:20 p. m.Schr. Moi Wahine, for Kohalalele, at

3 p. m.SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo 3Jdway ports, at noon.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, :orKauai ports, at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Kauai,Dec. 28. Wm. Turnbull, F. F. Prescottand 1 deck.

From the Orient, per S. S. Coptic,Dec. 28. For San Francisco: Dr. G.d'E. Browne, W. W. Curtis, Chas. P.Fenner. W. C. Griee. Chas. L. Hall,Rev. C. W. Kennedy., W. M. Kerr, Bert-hol- d

Levy, Lt. H. V. Simpson, R. N.,Mrs. J. N. Turner and child.'Per O. & O. S. S. Doric, from San

Francisco. Dec. 28. Layover for Ho- -nolulu Sixto Looez. Stonover at Yo- -

i kohamaMr- - and Mrs- - Marshall; C. P." lit. jeo. uartnn. For YokohnmnMiss T. Morrison, E. Rogers, Miss LWirick. For Nagasaki Sixto Lopez.For Shanghai Mr. and Mrs. P. Mar-shall. For Hongkong T. M. Bieler, B.B. Bramell, R. K. Buckiand, W. S.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC DECEMBER 29

AMERICA MARU JANUARY 11

KOREA JANUARY 16

GAELIC JANUARY 23

HONGKONG MARU JANUARY 30

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:ALAMEDA DECEMBER 30

SONOMA JANUARY 5

ALAMEDA JANUARY 20

VENTURA JANUARY 26

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO (VIA KAHULUI).

S. S. Nevadan, to sail , Dec. 2

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. Hawaiian, to sail about.... Dec. 25

King Street. Phone Main 5!

NeedNewFlower Pots

We have every standard size

and many fancy sizes in fineterra-cott- a.

Saucers to match.Lowest prices in Honolulu.

LEWERS& COOKE,

LIMITED177 South King Street.

FOR RENT OR LEASE.

1. THE NEW ORPHEUM RES-TAURANT ON HOTEL. STREET.RENTED.

2. Premises on Hotel street, now oc-

cupied by King Bros., as an Art Store.Possession can be given on January1st, 1904.

3. Offices in the Model Block, singleor en suite, on easy terms.

For these and other fine business op-

portunities apply to6658 BRUCE CART WRIGHT.

PIANO FOR SALE

A fine Woodward and Brown squareGrand Piano in excellent conditioncost originally $650 for sale for $75.00.

'See WILL E. FISHER.6666 Auctioneer.

METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD.

By the Government Surrey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BiBOM. IHSBSE. r pipEBag

s 19 29 93 23 91 6 07 n 0-- 7 8W 0s 20 3 - 02 29 95j S8 00 74 4--8 xs 1- -0

M 21 30 02 V9 i 61 0- 78 2 nk :i-- oT 2i :i0.(-- 2V.92 66 00 78 2 wsw l-- ow 23 30 01 29 MS Gl 00 80 2T 24 3 0' 29 m R .00 74 2 ns o2r 5,30.07 29 961 67 .27 82 2 N"B i 0

Barometer corrected te SI T. aad sealevei, and for standard gravity mi a.utf. This oorrectiaa e N ex Maaelala.

30

1 t:

' 1

DODODC

I j

DCDO

)0

s6It ilrml

Wi

C

SIX-ROO- M MODERN COTTAGE in ! Pacific Heights, College Hills, Kameha-goo-d

location, nearly new. Price, ' meha TV road, Kalihl; a business site

terige in brick warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertisera at the Post Office at Honolulu,Hh as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Tear ...months . IN

Aflvertlsing rates on application.

PrtiUslifiil every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

ife Holt Block, No. 86 South King StXW. PEARSON. Manager.

IA1LWAY & LAN D CO.

TIME TABLE1

May 1st, 1903.OUTWARD.

Ww Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Station 9:15 a. m., 8:20 p. ra.

Bvjr Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way(Stations 17: 30 a. m., 9:1B a. m.,tX'M a. m., 2:15 p. m., 8:20 p. m.,

,t:lB P. m., 5:15 p. m.. 19:30 p. at.,111:11 p. m.

INWARD,i&rfre Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alu- a

and Waianae 8: 36 a. m., 6:sl3-- m.

Wrrce Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a. m., 7:46 a. m.,

: a. m., "10:88 a. m., 2:05 p. nu,l:81 p. m., 5:81 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.S Sunday Only.

Wk F. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

! 5MM H or

1 a 9 J 5 H5 - ft! a--

TO s

Ft. a m p.m. a m. Sets.... 10.M 5.0J 6 04 0 37 5 27 1 'lIs.ra I

29 0 29 1.61' 4V 5.50 7 19 6.87 5.28 2 0. p.m. I

Wed. 30 1.11' 1 8 14 51 S.39 8 1 8 8 37 5 29 2.56WU. I II 54 2 0 1 47 7 28 9.03 6 37 5.29 3.- - 4

na... 1 2 27 2 1 2 2i 8 tO 9 31 6 88 6 8u 4.552 3 10 2 2 U. 8 44 10 14 6.38 6 31 Rise

3.51 2 1 4 00 9.39 10 52 ft. an s si ft aa,'4 4 3) a a 4 5310.14 ll 82 6 39 5 8ii 7.36

Full moon Jan. 2nd at 7:16 p. m,Klines of the tide are taken from the

Smited States Coast and Geodetic-- Sur- -y tables.

SThe tides at Kahului and Hilo occurMeat one hour earlier than at Hono- -telm.

Mawallan standard time Is ID hours 30Mtutea slower than Greenwich time.

' ai or tne meridian of 167 de--

J2900. Cash $300; installment of $30 permonth.

J. H. CUMMINGS,1837 College street. P. O. Box No. 53.

CHAS. BREWER CO.8NEW YORK LINE

Ship Tillie E. Starbuck sailingfrom New York to HonoluluMarch 1st. FREIGHT TAKENAT LOWEST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby St., Boston,

ob C. BREWER & CO.,LIMITED, HONOLULU.

FOR RENT.

A LARGE TWO-STOR- Y HOUSEcontaining 10 rooms, besides kitchen,bath and closet. Also one cottage insame yard in rear of large house. Thisproperty is known as the Schmidt resi-dence, and has a frontage of 150 feeton Beretanlptreet and is situate abo'lt5 minutes' vUk from the ostofflce.Terms reasonable. Also small cottageon Quarry street, rent $13.75 per month.Apply to W. O. Smith,

621 Room 207, Judd Building.

FOR RENT OR SALE.

IN KAIMUKI TRACT.Lots Nos. 3. 4, 6 and 8, Block 35, as a

whole; 200x300 or 60,000 sq. ft.A beautiful resident site, three blocks

from the Waialae Electric Road.A stone-wa- ll surrounds the lot, that

Is mrwtlv flonrorJ nnH nlanta xHthfruit trees two years old. "Water laidon. Apply to

A. F. COOKE,Room 7, Mclntyre Building.

minutes. The time whistleat 1:30 n. m nrtilv, t- -hours mlnutea Sun

axa tor local Urn tmt taR g