CheU. S. WEATHER BUREAU, JULY 9. Last 24 hours' rainfall, SUGAR. 96 Test Centrifugals, 4.1025c.; Per Ton, $82 05

.00. Temperature, Max. 84; Min. 78. Weather, Fair. 88 Analysis Beets 10s. 3d.; Per Ton S84.20.ESTABLISHED JULV 2 1856

VOL. XLII., NO. 7151. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

THREE RUSSIAN SHIPS AT AVANlLAlBATTLESHIP POTEMKIN

SAILS UNDER CAPTURE

Officers Aboard HadCities Have Seditious

Hold Their

(ASSOCIATED PBE8S OAXLEOXAMS.)

KUSTENJI, July 10. Admiral Krueger took possession of thePotemkin and sailed with her. Seven officers found aboard of thebattleship were in a pitiable condition owing to ill treatment

AN ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.THEODOSIA. July 10. An attempt at the assassination of

Colonel Volna, commanding a regiment here, did not succeed.POLICE HAVE HOT TIME.

RIGA, July 10 Thirty-fiv- e terrorists were arrested here. Twopolice were wounded in an attempted rescue.

BOMBS HAVE MURDEROUS EFFECT.TAFLIS, July 10. Bombs are being: thrown dailv. Two Demons

"

.

were killed and thirteen wounded

CASSINI'S

WASHINGTON, July 10.sador of Russia, has departedTuesday.

FRAUDULENT CONCERN BLACKLISTED.

WASHINGTON, July 10. The Postmaster General has issued afraud order against tse People's United States Bank at St. Louis, Mo.

BEBEL'S HOT TONGUE IN PLAY.

CONSTANCE (Baden), July 10. The International SocialistCongress has opened. Bebel made an attack on Buelow.

BLASTING CASUALTY,

SECRETARY HAY'S DEATHHARRISBURG. Pa., July 10.

here by the premature explosion

Illustrated Description of DamageInflicted by Japanese in

Great Naval Battle.CAME WITH SUDDENNESS

EPWORTH LEAGUERS ADJOURN.

Been MaltreatedThreeTroubles-Social-ists

Congress.

yesterday.

RETIREMENT.

Count Cassini, the retirinir Ambashence and will sail for home on

Eight were killed and two injuredof a rock blast.

her he intended shooting himself.

the rice field, the revolver clutcha lefthanded man. A jagged holemuch blood had oozed, convinced

protracted spree during the bestwas recovering from its effects

who achieved considerable notothe Molokai Settlement this last1o get ashore. In his testimony

working irregularly. A part of

ot the late 11. A. l uarter, the

will take place at 4 o'clock thisUndertaking Parlors.

He Had Been ThoughtDENVER, July 10. The seventh International Epworth League

convention has closed. iWas Shocked --Secretary TaftPaysa Tribute.The Fight Against Railway Rebates. Mr. Hillis, who sang in Honolulu for Evangelist Ostrom, was a

singer at the convention.

DAVID CARTER COMMITSSUICIDE IN RICE FIELD

enemy entered witli such destructiveresults. The other two vessels, theflagship Aurora and the Zemtchug

.. v,ii lt 1 1: nut BV uauiy uaiuacuu. conse- -

quentlv they did tot excite so muchcuriosity as the Oleg.

On arrival at the vessel's boardingladder, we were courteously receivedby the deck lieutenant of the Oleg,who, after explaining to Mr. Jenningsand his "assistant" the nature of thepictures they required, kindly took usover the whole vessel, giving us manylittle bits of info.mation that couldnot be gained from any other source.

HOW THE ATTACK CAME.

He told us how on the fateful morn-ing of May 7, as the Russian fleet wasproceeding to its destination (Vladi-vostock- )

the formation of the Rus- -

Standing on the bank of a rice field in Palama early yesterdaymorning, David Carter, a cousin of Governor Carter, pointed a re-

volver at his left temple and fired one shot, death resulting instan-taneously.

On rising from sleep yesterday morning Carter busied himselfin his room for a few moments, and on coming into a room wherehis wife was standing he told

sian fleet being: all the heavy fighting jIn another moment nurses and physi-vesse- ls

to the right and the lighter : clans found themselves summoned toones to the left, as they approached the be(side There had been aIsland, the colliers, hospi- - .

tal and supply ships grouped in the lapse' Twenty-fiv- e minutes later allcenter as ts the Japan-- : was over. So swift had the end comeese squadron suddenly appeared on the that the dying man passed away un- -

Mrs. Carter saw a revolver in his hand, and as she had previouslyheard him threaten his life, she ran out of the house to warn Captain Kanae of the police force of her husband's intention. The houseof the police captain is but a short distance from the Carters. The

Improving Roosevelt

to the State Department at Washington. The others were sent to friendsof the family. Dr. Scudder returnedto The Fells. At 4 o'clock this morning the house was closed and it wasannounced that no one could be seenuntil after 9 o'clock this morning.

The bulletin announcing the deathread as follows:

Secretary of State John Hay diedat 12:25 this morning. The signs lmmediately preceding death were thoseof pulmonary embolism. Mr. Hay'scondition during all of Friday had beenentirely satisfactory.

"CHARLES I.. SCUDDER. M.D"FRED. MURPHY, M.D."

THE PRESIDENT SHOCKED.

OYSTER BAY, L,. I., July 1. Presi-dent Roosevelt was shocked andgrieved inexpressiblv at the death ofSecretary of State John Hay. The newswas conveyed to him early this morn-ing by a representative of the Asso-ciated Press. The President receivedthe information as almost inconceiva-ble, as the last word he had receivedwas that the Secretary was improvingrapidly and was quite out of danger.

When the President was in Cam-bridge. Mass., on Wednesday, he had aconsultation with Dr. Jackson of Bos-

ton, who had been summoned to thebedside of Secretary Hay at the

of his illness. Assuranceswere given by Dr. Jackson that whilethe Secretary had been a very sickman. he then was evidently on the roadto recovery. Dr. Jackson said that theconsulting physicians agreed with himin the express;on of this Opinion.

President Roosevelt, since SecretaryHay went abroad in the spring thoughthe might not be able again actively toresume his onerous duties and respon- -

sihilities as Secretary of Stat, butwhen Mr. Hay returned to "Washingtonhis condition was so greatly improvedthat both he and the President hopedthat witti a summer's rest at LakeSunape? he might be able for a timeat least to continue the direction ofthe State Department.

The death of Secretary Hay, so en-

tirely unexpected, came as a personalbereavement to the President. With

(Continued on page 2.)

captain was breakfasting. He at once left his home, but had takenonly a few steps when the report of a revolver was heard. Hehurried on in the direction from which the report came, and was

i 1 sT A 1 1

Manila, P. I., June 6, 1905.

Editor Advertiser: After many, .

weary weeks of rumors ami counterrumors in regard to the Jtsaitic iieet,

fter we had read the reports of thevictorious Japanese Admiral Togo towhom all praise be given of thegreat victory and utter collapse of theRussian power on the sea, we have tothank the Russians themselves for giving us Manilaites the first real glimpseat the Russo-Japanes- e war; and, beingon the ground floor, I thought perhapsyou and some of my other friends inHonolulu would like to get a few par-

ticulars of just how the Japanese do

things, though no doubt you haveheard ere this, by cable, of the suddenarrival here in Manila bay, on Satur-day night, of throe crippled Russiancruisers, who had escaped and fledfrom the terrible slaughter and on-

slaught of the ever victorious Japs.'Tis putting it rather mildly, when I

say that we were all greatly excitedon Saturday night to learn of the ar-

rival of the three cruisers. Here wehad at first hand some of the actualombatanis in the great struggle up

north; and early on Sunday morningthe docks were crowded with eagerand curious crowds, patiently await-ing their turn on many of thelaunches (which, by the way, did aland office b"jiness), to take them outto visit the cruisers, . or, I shouldrather say. to let them see the cruisersat a distance, as no one was allowedto board them. But in this respect Iwas very forturate, as, in companywith Mr. Sellner, the proprietorand publisher of the Manila Times,we ran across Mr. Jennings, thewell known photographer here, whowas on his way tUT take someofficial pictures of the three cruisers,lie having received instructions fromthe Russian Admiral Enquist to takepictures showing the great damagedone to his vessels, and in support othis statement as to his reason for com-ing to Manila for repairs.

Mr. Jennings being an old friend, Ipersuaded him to let me accompanyhim as his assistant, so that I couldgo aboard the cruisers and get some

jgood data for a story.E We boarded the Oleg. which received

he most severe punishment of thethree vessels, her sides being full ofgaping holes, where the shells of the

(Associated Press Dispatches by Mailto the Advertiser.)

NEWBURY, N. H., July 1. JohnHay, Secretary of State, died today athis summer home. "The Fells," on theshore of Lake Sunapee. The hour ofhis passing was 12:25 o'clock this morn-ing. The last moments of the states- -man were peaceable and the end camealmost without a struggle.

The surlriPnnPBo t it oil .o, .t,.gering. At the hour of 12 all was quiet

attended by all the members of hisfamily save his wife.

The Secretary yesterday passed themost comfortable day since his illnessbegan a week ago. He was to sit uptoday. The patient had bidden his wifeand physicians good night at 10 o'clocklast night. An hour later he wassleeping quietly. Almost at the strokeof 12 the Secretary was seized with aturn. He called feebly and a nurseresponded. The sick man was breath-ing with great difficulty. Dr. Scudderwas speedily summoned and it requiredbut a glance for him to determine thatme end was but minutes away. Thehousehold was aroused The wife reach -ed her husband as he was breathinchis last. The son, Clarence Hay. andthe daughter, Mrs. James A. Wads-wort- h,

of Geneseo. N. Y., hurried intothe sick room, but they were too late.

The patient did not suffer greatly Inhis last moments. Aside from great j

I

difficulty in breathing there was no '

struggle. The Secretary lapsed intounconsciousness and seemed to fallasleep at last. The consternation of thehousehold was complete and it remain-ed for Dr. Scudder to assume charge

met oy a 1'onuguese woman wno saia sne naa seen warier snoothimself. She directed the captain to where the man had stood whenlast seen alive.

The body lay on the bank ofed in the left hand. Carter wasn his left temple, from which

the captain that the man was dead.David Carter had been on a

art of the past two weeks. He

scene without any warning and formed a flying wedge which pierced theRussian lines, so that the Russian ves-

sels were unable to use any of theirguns for fear of damaging their ownships. As a result, confusion reignedsupreme in the Russian ranks, whichsoon became a panic-stricke- n flight,when the Japanese torpedo boats, tothe number of some 90 odd, began toget in their deadly work, and vesselafter vessel of the once proud Balticfleet, on which all Russian honor wasstaked, began to settle and founderwith all aboard. n

'Twas then, he said, a case of "everyman for himself," and Admiral En-(rui- st

being the only Kussian admiralwho was not Killed or captureo, ne neuwith his badly shattered vessels to thenearest neutral port ror mucn neeueurepairs. And right here let me say,that it is a miracle that the Oleg eversurvived the trip. With gaping horri-

ble holes here, there and everywhere,some of them almost on the water line,'tis lucky she encountered no heavyseas.

The submarines and torpedoes didthe most deadly work, according tothe Russian officers, though the heavyguns of the Japanese certainly didtheir share of destruction.

when he killed himself. The revolver was a brand-ne- w .38 caliberpattern.

..David Carter was the manriety when the Legislature visitedsession. He was on.- - who managedtefore the Senate investigating Committee Carter said he had notbeyed the regulations of the Board of Health, in that he had kiss-el his leprous brother a hundred times.

The deceased was a member of the Mounted Poliee about three0

years ago, but sine-.- - then has beenhe time he was at Kahuku plantation. He was about 35 years of

- - . , . i i ii age. ms lather was a Drotnerfather of Governor Carter.

The funeral of David Carterafternoon from Henry Williams's

The Oleg had a ten-me- n sneu pierce of affa;rp. After two hours tne physi-he- rshies and go right through the rian waa driven to the village where

hospital, though fortunately no patients half a dozen telegrams were sent. Thewere in at the time, and later, whenfirst went to President Roosevelt at

(Continued on page 3.) I Oyster Bay. The second was addressed

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 10, 1905.

DEATH OP 111 iSMOKERS ! iI ray M 19

We have just received& in LADIES' SKIKTS, and they& week at extremely low prices.ATTENTION ! They Are All Artistic Creations,

and in ordering we insisted on good mat- - rial, good tail-orin- g

and good trimmings. Even though it's only i simple flittle walking skirt at $5.00, it has an air of refinement andgood taste that gives it distinction. Among our jiew stock

MONEY BaeK! are skirts in

BRILL! ANTINE. MOHAIR. CHEVIOT. FANCY WORSTED AND PANAMA VOILE, fand each has that air of elegance that COjnes from good ma- - aterial, well tailored.jt j

n. BLOM&OLD GOVERNMENT

RICAN CIGARS j

Jt Jt Jt

WE SELL YOU A Mm Natural Flavoi TV 1m Jr

PORTO

BOX

FOR

OF FIFTY

THE SMALL SUM OF

if Mil1 DOLLARS

Wise Housekeepers AreNever Without a Supply of

Libby's (ESS Food ProductsPotted Ham. Potted Chicken, Peerless Dried Beef. Melrose PateRoast Mutton, Roast Veal, Vienna Sausage, Cottage Head Cheese'Cooked Ox Tongues, Jellied Hocks, Veal Loaf and Cooked Corned'Beef Hash should be in every home. They are simple to prepare,easy to serve.

Ask your grocer for them.The Booklet, " How to Make Good Thines to Eat," sent free. Address

Libby, McNeill 6 Libby

and guarantee that they will please you or money will be refunded.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,DISTRIBUTORS.

Lewis & Company, Ltd. j

aaflssasssgssssssssssssssg

from New York the very latestwill be placed on sale this

PROGRESS BLOCKffti FORT STREET.

LTD.

THE

BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOPMUSEUM,

KALIHL OAHTJ.

Residents of Hawaii Territory andstrangers visiting Honolulu are herebynotified that the abjve named Museumwill be open to inspection on FRI-DAYS and SATURDAYS of each andevery week of the vear, and also uponALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-giving and Christmas excepted), be-tween the hours 01 10 o'clock a. nuand 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st dayof March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:30o'clock p. m. from the 1st day ofNovember to the 31st day of Marchof each year until further notice.

Tourists arriving in Honolulu bythrough steamers on other than theregular visitor's days hereinbeforedesignated (Sundays and Thanksgivingand Christmas excepted) and leavingprior to the days set apart as regularvisitor's days mav be admitted to theMuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is-sued during office hours from the gen-eral office of the trustees, No. 7" Mer-chant street, next door to the bankinghouse of Bishop & Co.ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.

Electric cars bound west on Kingstreet pass the Museum every tenminutes during; the day.

Honolulu, T. H., June 12th, 1905.

PER ORDER.

Just received a new lot of Panama Hats at tLo

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.64 Hftel Street. We do the bestwork in the city in cleaning andrenewing old panamas.

1

AS, DEAN

TL. PninAa I

rortune or

$40,000.

James Dean, a kama ii.ma, died at 2

o'clock yesterday morning at theQueen Hotel. Nuuanu street. The bodylies at the Henry William-- ' Undertak-ing Parlors, and will remain there untilits disposition is determined today.

The deceased is believed to be worthabout $41,000, mostly in sugar stocksand, as he was a single man, his heirsin Scotland may have quite a comfortable fortune to divide.

Mr. Dean was an engineer and formany years worked on Kwa plantation.He is said to have been the first toinstaU steam pumps in the ilsands forsugar cane irrigation, these being putin on the Ewa Fur the pastthree years he has made his home atthe Queen Hotel. He was born inDundee, Scotland, where his motherand sisters yet reside. He was 45 yearsof age.

is left by the deceased, but itis in the vaults of the Hawaiian TrustCompany and cannot be taken out untiltoday. It is quite possible that Mr.Dean may ha.e directed that his re-

mains be shipped to Scotland. If not,he may be buried here on Tuesdayafternoon.

SECRETARY HAH DEATH

(Continued from page L3

him the President was on terms of thewarmest personal friendship. The Sec-retary's home was one place in Wash-ington which President Roosevelt visit-ed with frequency. Indeed it was ahabit with the President while return-ing to the White House from churchon Sundav. to ston at the residence ofSecretary Hay for an informal talkabout matters of mutual interest Their '

conversations on such occasions werenot confined by any means to govern-mental affairs, but covered a widerange of topics, especially these pertain-ing to literature and the arts and sci-ences.

Secretary Hay was a warm friend ofPresident Roosevelt's father, and he.therefore, had known the Presidentsince the latter' s childhood. They hadmany tastes and desires in commonand the ties which bound them to eachother were those of deep respect andsincere affection.

MESSAGE TO MRS. HAY.

Immediately on the receipt of thenews of Secretary Hay's death, Presi-dent Roosevelt indited a message toMrs. Hay expressive in a measure ofhis profound sorrow at her bereave-ment. This message was as follows:"Mrs. John Hay, Lake Sunapee.

"I cannot believe the dreadful news.Pray accept our deepest sympathy inyour terrible bereavement. I do notknow what to say to express my sor-

row."THEODORE ROOSEVELT."

SECRETARY TAFT'S EULOGY.ZANESYILLE, Ohio, July 1. Secre-

tary of War Taft passed throughZanesyille today. The Secretary statedthat this plans as to continuing thetrip would be determined by instruc-tions from President Roosevelt, not yetreceived. Speaking of Mr. Hays' death.Secretary Taft said:

"Secretary Hay was a very remark-able man; remarkable in more waysthan one. I count it one of the great-est personal privileges and pleasuresto have been associated with him evenfor a short time at the Cabinet table.He was America's premier diplomatand handled European politics withsplendid detail and plan. He was a de-lightful associate in the Cabinet. Hisclose acquaintance with all the greatmen of the country from Lincoln downto the present time gave him a versa-tility that was unmatchable. He wasfull of apt stories and illustrations andwas in every sense of the word an idealcompanion. He was an apostle ofsweetness and light. His nature vastender and affectionate and he will bemissed not only for his knowledge ofStatecraft but because of the cheerthat he brought to the cabinet table.He had achieved the greatest victoriesin the diplomatic field and the countryhas sustained a direct loss in hisdeath. When I left Washington lastevening it was with the belief thatSecretary Hay was better and that any

danger in his illness had pass-ed. Consequently the news of hisdeath received at Wheeling this morn-ing was such a great shock to me thatI could hardly believe it, and I waited,hoping that something might turn upt disprove the first bulletin."

SUFFERINGS OF STRIKERS.CHICAGO. July 1. Threatening to

return to work unless they were givenmore money. 1000 strikers gathered atthe office of Secretary Charles Sager-stro- m

of the finance committee of theTeamsters" Joint Council today andberated President Shea and the lead r9who have managed the strike. Themen who were after thir weekly strikebenefits belong to the Railway Expressand Department Stores Unions. Theexpress drivers gloomily discussed thedifficulty of getting money to takehome for family necessaries.

RAILWAY IX CONTEMPT.KANSAS CTTY. July 1 Contempt

proceedings against the Atchison, To-- ;peka and Santa Fe Railway Company,charging that company with bdngguilty of the violation of an injunction

IN FOREIGN LANDSsor in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor ; giving as it does a condensed summary of ail thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you start on jrour travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 50 cents per month or $s.oo per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.

65 South King St. Honolulu, HawaiiPhone 88.

fir

169 KING STREET.

240 3 TELEPHONES 3

Tre GEM

SHOWING 1 1 HTHE P 2 flf

IMPROVEMENT

In addition to the pleasure ofshaving with a

Gem Safety RazorYou save time and money. Now

isn't that an inducement?New stock just in at

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

HOTEL LAUHALACorner Alakea and Hotel Sts.

Coolest retreat in the city. Privatedining rooms for families and parties.

Terms: Single meal, 25c; weeklyboard, $4.50.

For special Hotel rates Inquire at theoffice.

Miss Jessie Bowman will officiateas Cashier and Clerk.

GEO, CAVENAUS3STEWARD.

FOR RENTA roomy house, convenient to

town, $35.00.

FOR SALEA beautiful lot, area 1 1--

acres, in heart of choice resi-dence district, in town.

TRENT & CO.,938 Fort Street.

PIANOS for RENT.If you arc thinking of renting a

piano consult us. We are certainthat we can suit you. We have allkinds of pianos for rent at all sort"of prices. Our renting departmentis one of the most importantbranches of our business.

BKKG8TBOM MTICCO.ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING

240

PEG-LEGGE- D HEN A FIGHTERSide-Wallo- ps Fowl That Make Light

of Her Infirmity Lay Reg-ulation Eggs.

Ware, Mass. Laying five eggs aweek in the season when prices arehighest is a minor accomplishment ofa Ware hen that has a wooden leg.The hen is of Rhode Island red stock,and is owned by Charles F. Wilcox.

The leg was broken last spring,when it was a pullet, by a stone fromthe hand of a wanton youth. Thefractured support was bandaged insplints, and the bone apparently knit.But cold weather had a bad effect and,a sore developing, Mr. Wilcox decidedto end the suffering of the hen.

His little daughters pleaded sostrongly for the' hen that Mr. Wilcoxspared her life and amputated the leg.In tribute to its fortitude the hen waschristened Martyr.

"Why can't Martyr have a woodenleg like other people?" inquired oneof Mr. Wilcox's daughters. Mr. Wil-cox facetiously referred the suggestionto Gilbert Girard, who declared theidea practicable, and after takingmeasurements of Martyr's right leg,fashioned a leg from hard maple andattached it.

The leg, which was fitted severalweeks ago, has never been removed,and the daughters of Mr. Wilcox re-

fuse to be convinced that scales, feath-ers and toes will not eventually ap-

pear on the artificial leg.When Martyr made her first appear-

ance with the barnyard fowl after ac-

quiring the wooden leg, her formerassociates united in attacking her.Martyr, however, had learned thevalue of the leg as a weapon, and withhard side swipes bowled her antag-onists over. Her assailants adopted aconciliatory policy thereafter.

A favorite recreation with Martyris to insert the wooden leg In thesnow, and, curling the right leg be-

neath its feathers, stand for half anhour or more at a time, enjoying thediscomfiture of Imitators. Once thewooden leg became frozen in the ice,and Martyr had to be rescued.

CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-

RHOEA WHILE IN THE PHILIP-PINES.

"While with the U. S. Army in thePhilippines. I contracted chronic diar-rhoea, I suffered severely from thisterrible disease for over three yearsand tried the prescriptions of numerousphysicians, but found nothing that didme any good until I tried Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, two small bottles of whichentirely cured me and I have since hadno return of the disease." HermanStein; 212 N. Union Ave., Pueblo, Colo-rado. U. S. A. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

fcXAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

fit SUNRISE 9$

BRINGS

The New DayAnd with It light and joy to the

world.

Sunrise Butterbrings to the table the best butter inthe Honolulu market, and the conse-

quent Joy of the housewife and pleas-

ure ef those around the family board.

"SUNRISE"has been adopted as the banner butterby all who have used it.

It never fails to give satisfaction.

Give it a Trial.

G. 0. YEE HOP & GO.

COR, BERETANIA AND AL.AKEASTREETS.

P. O. BOX 1013- - 'Phone Blue 2511

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODS

Goodyear Rubber Co.B. H. PEASE, President,

a Francisco Cab, D. t, JL

Reduction Sale!

FOR 30 DATS ONLY,

EVERYTHING REDUCED.

Gome early and secure the best bar-Bals- a

at

Fukuroda's,28 AND 32 HOTEL, STREET.

Catton, Neill & Co., LtdINGINEERs and MACHINISTS

JSUfJEN AND RICHARDS STREETS

Boilers re-tub- with charcoal-iro- n

v steel tubes; general ship work.

ing Hand in Time of Need

?e Relief and Burial Association Isavidly Increasing. We Have had three

Seathe in nine months, and each mem-fcs- r

received as death benefits $100 topay funeral and burial expenses, theSUl vfvhig relatives, a donation of 10

from each member of the asso- -aergency benefits. Mem- -

Office, Honolulu Union Street,

issued at Kansas City by Judge F.Phillips on March 24. 1902, restrainingthe road from giving rebates, was filedin the United States District Courthere today at the instigation of MiltonD. Purely, of Washington, D. C, as- -

sistant Attorney General, who camehere recently at the direction of theAttorney General to file the suit uponbehalf of the Government.

FINDS SISTER AFTER YEARS

Faint Remembrance of Baby GirlLeads to Discovery of Woman

He Didn't Know Existed.

Groton, Conn Fred A. Jeffers. super-intendent of schools of Atlantic MineMich., and his sister, Miss Hattie BBrown, a teacher in the Monumentstreet school, have met after a separation of 31 years He was five yearsold, and she a baby when they wereparted. During the separation neitherhad knowledge of the other's existence

They were the children of Isaac andLizzie Jeffers. of Mystic Bridge. Onaccount of the illness of the mother thefamily was broken up, Fred and Alfred,brothers, being sent to the Home forLittle Wanderers, in Boston. Thebaby girl was adopted by Mr. and MrsElias S. Brown, of Ledyard.

From Boston the boys were sent todifferent families In Napoleon, Mich.Fred Jeffers indistinctly remembereda sister He wrote to a friend in Water-bury- ,

asking him to make InquiriesThis friend advertised in the newspapers. A friend of Miss Brown whoknew her family history sent her ttuidvertisement, and she wrote to herbrother.

Mr. Jeffers came east and calledupon his sister at her school. Dr.Moore, of Atlantic .Miue. was with Mr.Jeffers and at first. Mi.--s Brown selectedhim for her brother, but soon observedthe family resemblance.

Financial Folly. .

Bifkins Why do you consider oldGotrox vulgar?

Mifkins Because he insists on tell-ing you how much he paid for every-thing.

"Did he ever tell you how much hiyoung wife cost him?'" Chicago DailyNewi.

,1

4 THE?

IIr Great Sale Attraction

Telephone Main 424

I

II

fI

(?)

i

II

We will pay youcash for your furni-ture, or sell it at auc-tion for you.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

Ii(?)

50,000 YDS. EMBROIDERIES IX WIDTH FROM to12 INCHES WILL BE OX SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES.SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

58 inches Table Damask, white, at 25c yd.10--4 Table Cloths Union Linen, Toe. each.12-- 4 Table Cloths Union Linen. 85c. each.10-- 4 Turkey Red Table Cloths. 65c. each.

Great Bargains In

TOWELSLINEN. TURKISH AND COTTON HUCK TOWELS AT

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

IIfff(?)

f)

Ift

I

Partial view of the Russian cruiser "Oleg." Mute evidence of the terrible damage caused by the accurateand destructive fire of the victorious Japs.!

I

AT AUCTIONTuesday, July II, 1905.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At tbe premises. No. 1162 Young: Ft.,near Piikoi St., we will sell by orderof M. G. Xing, Esq., on account cfdeparture, the entire

Household Furnitureand fittings, consisting- - of

Elegant Axminster Rug, 9x12; Maho-gany Rocker, Easy Chairs, Settee, Re-

ception Chairs, Perogophy Furniture,Guild, Upright Piano, in good order;Oak Chairs, Couches, Book R,ack,Books. Oak Dining Extension Table,Dining Chairs. Bouffe, Pictures, IronBedsteads, Elegant Set of China,Glassware. Gasolene Stove. Refrigera-tor, Chiffoniers, Tables, Mosquito Nets,Rugs. Toilet Sets. Hat Rack, LargeFine Cupboard, Elegant Maple BedRoom Set, Walnut Bedroom Set, Etc.,Etc., Etc.

(?)

fI)(?)

(?)

THIS IS WHAT YOU WANTPure Dress Linen, unbleached, 27 inch, at 15c. ; 32 inch,

at 16 l-2- e. ; 36 inch, at 20c, excellent quality.

Double Thread Mosquito Netting108 inch, 12 yd pieces, at $3.75 a piece.

MEN'S FRENCH BALBRIGGAN UNDERSHIRTS, LONGAND SHORT SLEEVES, $4.50 DOZ.

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1ftftI4)

I4

Ift(?)

Great Values in

Ladies' Shirt Waists

This Week!

wxf

I$ri)

IIIft

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FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

Wednesday,At our salesrooms, we will sell a

quantity of

General Merchandise.Articles of every description. Keep

your eyes on our "ad."

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I)

I(?)

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FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS. Aurora" showing some more of the terrible punishment this cruiser received in theView of the Flagship Pacific Import Co.naval encounter on May 27th.

Courtesy of Mr. J. F. Kennedy, Manila, P. I.

f(?)

Wednesday,We will sell52 sets of Ping Pong,S 1-- 2 gross Ping Pong Balls,1 Phonograph,20 Large Records,151 Small Records,15 Pocket Stoves,3 doz. Filters,Lot of Files31 Fine Fishing Rods,Landing Nets.Many boxes assorted Fish Line, Etc.

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I(?)

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II

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For the Stomach's Sakean occasional glass of beer is very good. It isa well established fact that

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FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS.

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ftIfft PRIMO LAGER(?)

Burglary

Insurance

(?)

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(?)

I)

I(?)

i

contains corrective and tonic qualities whichmake it invaluable to the run-dow- n

Apart from its medicinal properties PRIMO isan ideal beverage, well suited to the requisi-

tions of this climate.

f(?)

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ft

Very effective shot by the Japanese, which shattered the gun, and killed all the gunner's crew on the Flagship ft$ "Aurora."

You never know when yourhouse or place of businessmay be broken into and yourvalued and valuable posses-sions taken from you.

The PACIFIC COASTCASUALTY CO. Insures youagainst loss of Gold and Sil-

verware, Watches, Jewelry.Precious Stones and othervaluables and merchandise.

The rate is extremely smalland once insured you needhave no more terrors of thehousebreaker. The PACIFICCOAST CASUALTY CO. al-

so insures Show Windowsand Show Cases.

I miral Train to examine into the damRUSSIAN SHIPS

AT MANILA

naval battel. Yet here she is, safeami sound, and the least damaged ofthe lot. The captain of the Oleg waskilled on the morning of May whilein the conning tower uirecting his bat-teries. The number of wounded aboardthe Oleg amounts to 125, who havebeen removeu to the naval hospital atCavite ami the local hospitals here,where they will be tenderly cared forby American doctors.

Everywhere is heard words of pityfor the wounded Bussian sailors, and

For particulars apply IN-SURANCE DEPARTMENT.

FOR BOTHOne disease of thinness in

children is scrofula; in adults,consumption. Both have poorblood ; both ned more fat.These diseases thrive on lean-ness. Fat is the best means ofovercoming them; cod liver oilmakes the best and healthiestfat and

SCOTT'SEMULSIONis the easiest and most effectiveform of cod liver oil. Here's anatural order of things thatshows why Scott's Emulsion isof so much value in all cases ofscrofula and consumption. Morefat, more weight, more nourish-ment, that's why.

Send for free sample.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists409-4J- 5 Pearl Street, New York

words ot praise for their bravery mstanding such terrible punishment inthe face of such great odds.

I have secured a valuable souvenir, j

of which I am very proud, a piece ofthe armor plate which was blown into .

will probably reach 500 in a few days.About two-third- s of the employees areChinese, all boiler makers in the Phil-ippines being Chinese. The remainderare Filipino mechanics, the work beingunder the supervision of white foremenin the employ ot the Earnshaw com-

pany.The contract calls for complete re-

pairs to the vessels and when tneyleave this port they will be in as per-fect condition as is possible after theextensive damages they received in thebattle.

The contract stipulates that the Olegshall be completed in (33 days, theAurora in 45 days ami the Zemtchugin days. In round figures it is es-

timated that the total cost will amountto P120,000, but it is auiost impossi-ble to state accurately the exactamount, as the work is done on a unitbasis, each piece of work being con-

sidered separately.I.arnsiiaw and company have placed

a bond to forfeit $250 per day every-day beyond the time called for in thecontract so the repairs must be com-

pleted within the time set regardlessof the period which the ships will re-

main in Manila.Compettion for the contract was very

keen, other bidden on the work beingthe San Nicolas Iron Works and theVarndero de Manila at Canacao. Thefigures of the other bidders cannotbe ascertained, but Manuel Karnshawand company were awarded the con-

tract on the lowest bid. shortest timeand the completeness of their plant.

Six Russian engineer officers weredetailed to consider the bids, and theyvisited the plants of the three biddento aseertain the possibility of carryingout the work an.! the equipment ofeach plant to do the work in the mostworkmanlike manner.

The work win consist of repairs tothe hulls and all upper works, littlebeing needed on the engines. It isintended to liave the vessels fully re-

paired so that no further work willbe meet naiy to make them seaworthyor ready for further use after the war.

HawaiianTrust Co.,

Limited,Fort Street,Honolulu, Agents.

I age done to the vessels, in order to de-

termine how long they could remainhere without bringing the United Statesinto complications for breach ot theneutrality laws; ami I am glad to beable to state that the commission re-ported so favorably, as to the damagedone the vessels, that the GovernorGeneral granted them the necessarytime to make repairs, or be dismantled,in the case of the Aurora 25 to 30 days,the Zemin shag 7 days and the Oleg 50days. This permission has been re-st inded by tin- - President of the UnitedStates, he cabling the instructions oftlic United States Government that thevessels would not be allowed to makerepairs, hut must proceeed to sea within-- 4 hours from receipt of notice of hisinstructions. As a result of which, thethree vessels are now behind the break-v- :

ir near the famous Luneta, am!dismantling is being proceeded with.Admiral Train having received his or-

ders from the Secretary of the Navyin regard to same. And, 'tis well thiscourse is being pursued, for the vesselscould not stand a heavy sea and, eventhough they were to ciear from here,they would only fall into the handsof the Japanese, who are waiting be-

yond the limit, to the number of sixstrong, to make short work of the crip-pled ships. So I'ncle Sam will nowhave under his guardianship three ofKussia's fighting craft until after thewar is over.

MANILA'S LOCAL INTEREST.

You can naturally suppose that greatexcitement prevails here and will con-tinue just so long as the Kussians re-

main. The Zomtchug. it will be re-

membered, is the vessel that the Jap-anese reported as sunk in the great

the engineers- - mess room ot the Ulegby the bursting of a shell.

The enclose 1 pictures were madevery hurriedly, consequently they arenot so dear as they should be, but Ithink you will get a fair idea of thegreat damage lone to the Russian cruis-ers by the accurate fire of the Japan-ese.

With kindest regards to yourself andthe rest of the boys on the paper, be-

lieve me,Yours faithfollv,.lo. F. KENNEDY,

Bus. Mgr. Manila Times.

(Continued from uage 1.)

a hospital was required, the officers'mess and ward rooms were convertedinto temporary hospital quarters.

PITIFUL SCENE ABOARD.

The sight of the mauy woundedwould excite pity from anyone, no mat-ter what side he took in this greatconflict. The poor fellows lay withbroken .and shattered limbs, and mu-

tilated, lacerated bodies from pieces orflying shells; and still they would liketo have another "go"1 at their en-

emy. Though, I must say. all. off-icer. and men alike, seem greatly de-

pressed in spirit. With shaggy beards,haggard looks and dirty, unkempt ap-pearance, they stoically watched themany small craft tha tcireled roundand round their crippled homes, re-

turning the greetings to the many thatcalled up to them.

Poor fellows, they certainly playedin hard luck, and one, as he watchedthem, could form some idea of howthey felt, to be hnuilded ami defeated,and mourn the loss of so many braveshipmates.

We visited every part of the vesselthat was damaged, and secured somevery good pictures, copies of whichI enclose you and which I hope willplease you.

INVESTIGAllNG COMMISSION.

Though the vessels arrived late onSaturday night, early on Sunday morn-ing a commission was appointed by Ad- -

SOc. and $1.00 :: ts All druggists

ISSffili CONTRACT FOR REPAIRS.

( r'rom the Manila Times.)

Manuel -- EnrnsTsaw and company havebeen awarded the contract to repairthe three Ptissinn cruisers, the Oleg.Aurora ami Zeratehog, and work wacommenced on all three vessels yester-da- y

morning.They now have 380 men engage. 1 on

the work ami the total number of men

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. JULY 10, 1903.

THE PACIFIC IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING!COUNTY GOVERNMENT Not everywoman

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER can affordto havea maid.STARTS WITHOUT FUSSNot mauv

WALTL2 G. SMITH : : : : ' : EDITOR.

MONDAY T - - -- JULY 10. would

5

The Best Refrigerator and IceChest is the EDDY

Sixty years experience counts for something, if vou are upto-dat- e.

SOLD " f I H

Easy Terms at Easy Prices

want oneCounty government on Hawaii wasstarted going- with considerably lessfuss then was shown in Honolulu. The

around, any-way. But ycertainl v

'afford to haveAyer's Hair Vigor;and most women woulbe greatly improvedit, too. It means so

Constructed on scientific principles.Easiest to keep clean. .x j

No waste of ice iSpecial insulating substance.

No escape of cold air. 1

to have Ions' rich, heaw

WARNING OF DEPRESSION.A period of dull times not far ahead is tacitly predicted by financial observ-er- s

on the Coat. The review of the third week in June by a San Francisco com-

mercial of the there has been inpaper ;says: "In the financial centers countryevidence during the greater part of the week a well-define- d tendency toward cau-

tiousness in view of the menacing aspect of the world's political situation.

General trade, however, has been in no way affected, although the sum to-

tal of business transacted has probably not been up to the standard of the

few previous weeks. While most of the industries, and especially the build-

ing and textile industries, are fully as active as usual, reports from thegreat iron and steel centers indicate considerably less activity, and if thisindustry is to be taken as a barometer of the general trade situation, which

it has been for the past few years, a period of commercial quietude is not

far off."With regard to the bearing of "the world's political situation" on com-

merce, the opinion has been heard in Honolulu that the Manchurian war has

had considerable to do with the drop in sugar quickly following a short

risinc rteriod. This view is based on consideration of the fact of France's

supervisors were called to order onSaturday morning-- with Supervisors J.T. Moir, S. L. Desha, D. K. Makua-kan- e,

Antone Fernandez, J. F. Woodand t&". K. Kalalwaa present. Super-visor Moir was chosen temporarychairman. An adjournment was takenuntil 2 p. m. of the same day to allowO. T. Shipman to secure his bond.

At that time the bonds of all thecounty officers were approved and thesupervisors qualified before Judge Par-sons.

A resolution introduced by D. Ma-kuaka- ne

in favor of retaining all cap-tains of police and clerks who had heldoffice on Hawaii undt.r the Territory,through the month of July, or until the

' r

hair; soft, smooth, glossy hair. Andthis is just the kind of hair you mayfcave, if you wish it. If you wish allthe deep, rich color of youth restored 1

to your hair,

Air tight and no waste.Sanitary in every respect.

Dry cold air is what you get in the Eddy, andDry cold facts prove the Eddy to have no equal !

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.9

Fort and Vferchant Streets.gerBoard of Supervisors should recconi-men- d

changes caused considerable de-bate, but was finally passed by a voleof 4 to 3. will certainly satisfy you.

4040OO4OOOKAfter some minor matters werebrought up and two committees ap-pointed the Board adjourned.

backing of Kussian national loans, as well as that of a large amountof French money invested in Russia's home industries. Not only would thesugar market share in a general financial disturbance, but it would be di-

rectly affected through the facts mentioned because both France and Rus-

sia are beet sugar producers. After all. war is not the unmixed commer-

cial boon to the countries that, for the time being, arewhich a thoughtless popular view is wont to regard it. Rumors of war, cer-

tainly, are a menace to financial equilibrium which few other conditionsimaginable can rival. Peace and prosperity are twins in the individual na

Do not bo deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Hake s,ure you get AYER'S HairVigor.Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Mm., U.S. A.

01XISTER DRUG CO.. Ateii

The OratOREGON COMING

HIS W AGAIN White Light9tion and no doubt in the long run sustain a similar relationship in worldaffairs.

It is not necessarily to be inferred that Hawaii will suffer greatly fromdepression on the mainland. If sugar does not fall much lower than thepresent price,, which for two or three years the present conditions wouldseem to forbid, our principal industry will continue to make good money.In that event, the outside depression would rather benefit Hawaii from itsaffording lower prices for merchandise imported. Both machinery boughtabroad and the raw material for home-manufacture- d machinery would becheaper, giving plantations needing it a good opportunity for new or addi-

tional equipment at moderate cost. Moreover, depression means cheapmoney, and, 'though also tight money in the depressed localities, not suchoutside thereof where safe and profitable investments offer. On the otherhand, should fate decree that sugar will fall with other commodities, then

Electricity has an ever-growin- g hold on the public of Ha-waii. It is becoming generally recognized that it really costsvery little to instal incandescent electric lights in a house Theadvantage of the great white light are so manifold that beside

Once more the famous "Bull Dog ofthe Xavy," the battleship Oregon, isto visit Hawaii, this time en routefrom the Philippines to the Bremer-ton Navy Yard, to go out of commis-

sion and to receive a general overhaul-ing. She has been on the Asiatic sta-tion for two years.

FRESHFlower and Vegetable

SEED

In 5 centPackages

0 tuc 4UCBUOU or cost taoes into insignificance. We shouldlike to talk with you relative to wiring your house. A tele-- X

phone call will put us in immediate communication with youThe plans of overhauling are no or-

dinary repairs but call for a radicalreconstruction so as to bring the vesselthoroughly up to date after the mannerof the recent work on the Indiana.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.Hawaii must simply meet the situation with the courage that, in similarcircumstances, its people have on various occasions exhibited. While theeast of the die is awaited, however, is a time that should be improved so

that an unfavorable issue may be met with the best possible front. In allmatters of public expenditure a policy of wise economy should be pursued, asany increase of the burden of taxation in the midst of depression would beespecially obnoxious. Every enterprise that contributes to a reduction of theimported merchandise bill, as well as to a swelling of island exports, oughtto be encouraged.

Limited.Office : King Streeet near Alakea.

The Oregon is too large to be dockedat Mare Island, so she will go out ofcommission at the Bremerton NavyYard on Puget sound. She will be outof commission several months.

The changes contemplate having theeight inch turrets driven by electricity,also an improvement in the. stowageand handling facilities for ammunitionand increased accommodation andcomforts for the crew.

: Phone, Main 390.JUST RECEIVED.

AAA

NOW IS THE TIME TO

PLANT.

Judge James B. Richardson of the Superior Court of Massachusettsjuries in an address to the law school of the Boston Y. M. 0. A. lie

A native of India, who has lost asaid that "the cases which at the present time come on for trial before a jury

SHIPPINGRECEIPT BOOKSRoilister Drag Go

FOR

involve questions infinitely more intricate, complicated and difficult, and of Iare amount of money through theT. .

' solvency of an English merchant, ex- -mnch greater magnitude, than those which usually came before a jury 100 0? pJalned the EnKlish insolvency laws aseven 50 years ago," while it seemed to him, he proceeded to say. "that in ; follows: "In Burma the white man whojudgment, discernment and other qualifications the jury at the present j wants to become insolvent goes intotime is not so good as it was then." As to the selection of jurors, Judge j business, and gets lots of goods, andBichardson considered that the difficulty was not so much in the law, as in the des "ot pay for ! then"i ,He hen gets

. al1 tne money he can together, sayadministration of it. Whatever, in this respect, may be said of the Hawaiian j 30000 rupees (a rupee is 33 cents), andjury law is for the local bench and bar to discuss. But there may be food puts all of It except 100 rupees awayfor home consumption in the following remarks of the Massachusetts jurist: where no one can find it. With the

this in-'10- 0rupees he goes to a judge of the"Besides moral character, the statute requires 'good judgment,' means

court and tells him he wants to bt- -telhgence, the faculty and exercise of reason. What chance is there of such 1

bankrupt Th(? judge then callgjudgment, when ignorance, imbecility stupidity, race and class prejudices and ai tne lawyers together likewise allaffiliations with law-defyin- g organizations are on the panel?" I the men to whom the white

0 man owes money, and says: 'This manJ. is insolvent, but he wishes to give you"Mavor Dunne of Chicago makes the prediction that the next nationalJ all that he has got, so he has asked

democratic platform will have a plank calling for government ownership of me to divide this 100 rupees amongrailroads," the Springfield Republican says, commenting: "Quite likely, but ,

you all.' The judge thereupon giveswhether it will prove a great vote-gette- r or not depends much upon the at- - j the lawyers 90 rupees, and the remain- -

titude meantime of the transportation interests toward the policy of effective 10 pees to thf ther en- - Thenf the insolvent goes home to England."government control of rates. At present these interests are doing all , ,

they can to make public ownership irresistibly popular." The question re- - An instance of the application of amains whether the easier campaign for satisfactory transportation is the one precocious knowledge of the law by a

RELIABLEOPTICALMETHODS

Inter-Islan-d Steamship Co.Oahu Railway & Land Co.

For Hale at

Hawaiian Gazette Co.VisionSo precious a gift deserves the bestattention you can give it.

If it troubles you in any way, con-sult us. Tou know we are reliable

and if any one can help you wecan.

Von-Ho- li Block, King 8treet.

being undertaken to compel the "interests" to adopt a proper attitude or child occurred in a Parisian school lastcne to bring the people to adopt government control. A similar problem , JanuarJ'. In France education is ob- -

cxists with regard to all public utilities now in private hands. The peoplej SSSZ " cannot compelj to remain at school after themust in the end have things done right, but sometimes it's an o'er long road age of thirteen. This law needless to

to be traveled to find the right way. j remark, Is usually a dead letter, but0 on the occasion In question a pupil sud- -

For the first time in the history.

of Hilo, the Fourth of July was ecle- - 2L!? up wItf VT'brated without any literary exercises. Honolulu on the same occasion only j neatly in his desk, took up his hat andobtained an orator at about 11:59 beforehand. Yet all the island woods are moved toward the door. "Where arefull of professional speakers, with not a few amateur welkin-ringer- s. Some- - you Kirg?" asked the teacher, with atimes the Fourth has been rather short in public pyrotechnics simply because c!!"tai n amount of acerbity. "Sir,"

i Plied the boy, with irritating non- -tho purchase of fireworks had not been thought of in time. Perhaps a similar chalance, "I was thirteen years of agereason explains the difficulty of humanizing the eagle's scream on the great ' four minutes ago, and you have no

If glasses are not required, we tellyou so frankly, if they are required,you pay for the glasses. Nothingmore.

DR. JOHN GODDARD,

day. "Whoever may be desired to speak ought to have a few days given him . longer any right to keep me at school."to prepare his address.

TIT Tw e nave just received a ntwand complete line of

With . . .

H. F. WICHMAN & CO.,LIMITED.

Port Street.CHILDREN'S AND MISSES

In declaring that they would wage active opposition in their own countryto war against Norway, the labor organizations of Sweden offered a good cuefor the working classes of all nations to adopt. The people of republics andof well-limite- d monarchies who, equally with the people under varying degreesof despotism, must chiefly bear the burdens of war have the principal respon-sibility upon, themselves when the issue of peace or the sword comes to theirown nations. Probably with such nations it is mostly politicians and mil-itarists who play for war, but if the people do not enter the game it will stillbe peaee.

Reodf - tO M mm

The LAR6HMANA Swell Ladies' Tie

IDEAL KID, HAND-MAD- E FLAT IROX SOLE,CUBAN HEEL, PLAIN TOE.

Price $5.00This shoe is splendid value and among its many goodfeatures is the fact that it won't slip at the heel a great

fault of the pump fashion.ALSO IN TAN SUEDE AT THE SAME PRICE

Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd. cfe 1051 HS

0000CX50eOPremo

Reflecting

CAMERA

LBk

and

BOYS' AND GIRLS'

SAILOR SUITSWe will not attempt to describe

styles nor quote prices, but willsay that this line includes

ALL THE LATEST

atREASONABLE PRICES.

These goods are to he had in allthe popular materials, includingGinghams, Chambrays, Piques,Ducks and Linens, and in a greatvariety of colors.

These goods are now on dis-play in our windows, or can beseen to much better advantageon our upstairs counters. An in-

spection will well repay you.

One of the best evidences that Hilo is progressing toward metropolitanismis found in a rebuke the Tribune gives to its Board of Trade for prematurelylucking about the mail service. With the Hilo press developing a civic inde-pendence, there dawns a better future for Hilo. The Tribune admits thatHilo is getting an average of three mails from Honolulu, and, giving creditto Superintendent Carr for endeavors to afford as efficient a mail service aspossible, says that altogether from the past experience Hilo has no kick eitheragainst the department or the steamship company in this respect.

oIf Congress does not pass a law to get away from Attorney General Moodv's

ruling that the Federal eight-hou- r law must apply to Panama canal construc-tion, then the work will cost millions more money than it otherwise would.Unless the wages of the laborers be also compulsorily made as high for aneight-hou- r day as for one of ten hours or longer, it is hard to see how thelaborers will be benefited by the application of the law.

oDenizens of skyscrapers in New York City saw snow falling on June 20

with the thermometer registering 70 degrees. It turned to rain before reachingthe streets. An unseasonable fall of snow in Wall street would be calamitousto the shorn lambs.

OLIVES! OLIVES! OLIVES!

For many years the word"PREMO" has been identifiedwith all that is best in cameraconstruction. Today it covers abroader field than ever before,as Premo Reflecting Camerashave taken a place of Importancein photography. This camera isinvaluable for making exposureswhere great aapidity is required.It will be found of great valuefor photographing any movingobject Where it is essential forsuccessful results that the objectbe centered and the exposuremade at the same time. We shallbe happy to afford you a demon-stration of this camera's finework.

We have just received from the Coast achoice assortment of large, GREEN SPAN-ISH OLIVES which are the finest we havehad in stock for a long time. These Olivesarrived in splendid condition and are of

size and very firm. We are sellingthem in bulk and they are better than bot-tle- d

Olives usually are.

"With the best grade of Hawaiian coffee rating a point higher than anycther eountry's best in the San Francisco market, Hawaii ought to do some-thing with coffee dufy or no duty. Increase the product of our best and thetrick is turned. hlers SUPPLY M.. Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd,

Telephone Main 45.

Missouri has begun a legal war on Standard Oil. Just as well it is legalThe bowie-knif- e is too short in the haft for octopus hunting.

FORT STREET.GOOD GOODS. OiOoeooooos

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 10, X905."""ARTHUR JOHNSTONE'S BOOKON ROBT. LOUIS STEVENSON Waltham Watches

TOMAKEYOUWEILla an easy task when the famous Hot-tette- r

? Stomach Bitters is used. Nocxse t stomach, Liver or Bowelorder is too hard for it to conquer. InmaiiT 'a?es it proved to be the onlyrensedv that could effect a cure.

DON'TDEFER12,000,000

WALTHAM WATCHES ARE NOWArthur Johnstone of Honolulu takes his place among eontem- -

Iptfrary authors through a book on Stevenson just published. A few IN USE. ALL ARE GUARANTEED BYMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH

copies have been received here. "With a neat title pag in ilat-I- c

and rd. a handsomely printed book opens in this style :

I ' you care for the safety atyour deeds, documents and othervaluables, rent one of our fire-proof, safe-depo- s.: boxes to-day. Untoward ever.:? are al-ways happening: and delay inthis matter may prove moatostiy. The cost is from $5.M a

rear upward and you are givesa key and the use of a privateroom for examining your pa-pers, whenever you need it.

Bouetter's

SIMM Biltfilis therefore de-serving of a fairtrial and robusthealth will beyour sure re-ward. Don 't h- -

"Rob-- rt Louis Stevenson in the Pacific (with portrait and uwj

E stqSuch

COMPANY. WALTHAM.MASS., U. S. A, THIS COM-

PANY IS THE LARGESTWATCH MANUFACTURING1 1 a t e ano

dav. It enCONCERN IN THE WORLD.

letter ; oy Arthur Johnstoue. London: Lhatto & u :nuur1905'

With appendices the volume contains 327 pages. Only a cur-

sory glance through the leaves has thus far been had by the writer,Wreiy sufficient to return a birdseye view of the general scope ofike work. Yet even This gives a strung impression thai the book

S fainaDle, and wili form a permanent, contribution to Stcven-MU- .

What it contains of the odd conversations arid fuiii1.'- - nf-0-1

cf the lamented novelist and poet, while in Pacifie latitudesirom the Golden Gate to the isles under the Southern Cross, aloe -

fflilMJNausea,Sour StoPoor ApjCostiveni 1? I

THE LIMITED.Fort Street,Honolulu.FUNDAMENTAL LAW OFcm give it a durable status. Amongst this class 01 matter n -

IndigestionDyspepsia gMalarial x e--

Women and ABwho suffer flQBmonthly ills onalso be cured bytaking the Bit-ters promptly.

pleasing to see a report of Stevenson's lecture before the Honolulu j

HAWAII CONTAINS:Scottish Thistle Club, heretofore appearing only in the local papersand a paper in Scotland, excepting as it may have been copied hereand there in other ephemeral prints.

Mr. Johnstone has gone much beyond the province of a mereWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

1- - The first Constitution of ITaiiancompiler, however, as he reveals his own mmd somewhat discursivehameha III. i40 includme the nre--ly on Pacific affairs in relation to the attitudes Stevenson took

8. The Constitution of the Republicof Hawaii, ISM.

9. The treaty annexing Hawaii tothe United States. 1897.

in Tl. t--. , -- . ...viously issued Bill of Rights- The first laws of Hawai enacted

, me rvesoiuuon or tne Hawaiian113-1842- ), 'Senate ratifying the annexation treaty.

unaer Kimehameha III.published together in 1842. IBS..

thereto. He thinks that Stevenson s judgment of the Polynesianraces with whom he eame in contact was biased through his large-hearte- d

sympathies. The names of many local people are mention-ed in the book and the impressions of Stevenson held by a numberof them given.

To not a few here, it is to be feared. Mr. --Johnstone's book will

3. The law creating and principlesguiding- - the Land Comm:ssion.

4. The Constitution of Ka-meham-

III.

1L The Joint Resolution of Congressannexing Hawaii. 1898.

j 12. The documents and procedure in-cident to the transfer of the sovereign-ty and Possession nf Hawaii tn ti

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

W, M. G iffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney . .TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryA. C. Lovekin AuditorSUGAB FACTORS A3TD

COMMISSION' AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

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

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

5. The Constitution of Kamehameha United States, 1898; and the executive

! be thought to earry too great a burden of Molokai. Early ;n itspages one is plunged into the miserable controversy over Father Da-- i

mien and the muddy pool to be traversed is made entirely too wide.v 15t)4 orders of President McKinley. relatln

fi. The Constitution of Kalakaua, t0 the government of Hawaii, issuedduring the transition period betweenespecially as the three men of eminence involved are neither of them igg?

T. The Proclamation ard "rdr9 irci- - t;ie date of annexation and the pas-x.- r,

;sage of the Organic Act, 1898-19- 00to the establishment of the Privo- - '1 he Act of Congress organizing

s.onal Government, 1S93. Hawaii into a Territory, 1900.

The act passed by Congress creating- a government for Hawaii

When You GoTo the States,whether your destination be

Denver,Kansas City,Si. Louis,Chicago,

or another eastern city, by allmeans travel on the

Denver andRioGrande, RRand view the most beautifulscenery in America by daylight.

THROUGH SLEEPING ANODINING CARS TO ALL

POINTS.

Handsomely illustrated bookscf travel , mailed free; write to

W. J. SHOTWELL, GeneralAgent, 625 Market St-- , San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co.,Francisco, Cat

j repeals and amends scores of civil and criminal statutes previouslyWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

spared censure, though all are in their graves. Then the last ap-

pendix has Molokai for its topic. ' ,An address to Edwin Markham. the California poet, calling to

mind his student days' intimate fellowship with himself, is Mr.Johnston "s introduction of his literary powers to his readers. Itsets an ambitious literary standard for writing up to. if taken thatway. whi h the major part of the author's original work in thebody of the book does not discredit.

GEN. RANDALL EULOGIZEDBY A BROTHER SOLDIER

enacted by Hawaiian legislatures.No man knows what is in the Organic Act except through

the medium of an index. The previously printed copies of this lawin use in Hawaii contain only 657 indexed subjects.

The index of the Organic Act in the "Fundamental Law ofHawaii" contains 1399 indexed subjects and cross references.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Irsurance Co. of Liverpool.

England.Alliance Assurance Co. of London.

England.Scottish Union & National Insuranoo

Co. of Edinburgh. Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In

Hawaiian Gazette Company, Honolulu, T. H.

Enclosed herewith find five dollars to pay for one copyof the Fundamental Law of Hawaii, which please send to

surance Co.Prior ta hi? departure from Manila.

General Randall was the gue t of honorat a banquet given by the Shrine-- s atwhich General Corbin related in agraphic manner some features of thedistinguished officer's career.

On the 20th day of April. HB, afair-haire- d youth enlisted as a private

monstrated. yet withal as gentle as awoman: always considerate of the feel-ings of others, always frank and kindlyand honest. General Randall is todaythe finest figure rn the American army

a man whom every yuung officer inthe service should take for hisexample."

Another banquet was tendered Gen.Randall The following night bv the

Name.

Address .

Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,

LIMITED.General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Foidier in the 4th Pennsylvania Infan- - Army and Navy Club of Manila,try Volunteers. That is more than

'forty-fiv- e years ago. Stop a momentand recall the conditions of that time.

QUESTION OF LEGITIMACY.Judge De Bolt gav a hearing to the

Cut this out and mail it to the Hawaiian Gazette Com-

pany, Honolulu. T. H., with S5 and the Fundamental Laws ofHawaii will be immediately mailed to you, postage prepaid.and what has happened since.

The country was threatenedpetition of Annie Kealoha and Keoni

with Williams, sister and brother. Claimingintegrity of its against W. R. Castie, trustee, inheri- -disruption. The very

beir.g was challenged by a brave and tances in the enate of J. R. Williams,determined minority in battle array, tbeir deceased father. A. G. M. Rob- -

.... ertson for the respondent opposed theFive millions of men and women were .

petition on the ground that the statutechattel for barter at the will of their legitimizing children born out of wed- -

Court. T. ML Harrison represents the part. art. glove, above, smart, go;d.petitioners. fill. eyes, hold, still, prize,' at the ens

I of the lines, and almost any kind ofMechanically Correct "Miss Xeeter." to fill in the rest of it."

aE3ownt-re- . We were crossing tne great K,ck whose parents afterward married said the teacher of the class in English "You will remain after school. Missnfelna from St. Louis to san Fran- - Qia not apply to tne case, as Williams literature is a sonnet?'

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAP JLN'ESE PRINT-in- g

of5ce. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 10Ji

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 45.

Keeter." the teacher said, with acisco in the prairie schooner, taking had a iawulT" wife living at the time of "A onnet." answered the girl with frown, and complete that sonnet by.. . ""!wnen aoout to decorate the home.) . mem ennuren s birth. The court re-- ! the umbrageous pompadour is a piece filling it in with the necessary words."

heart, love. dov. Chicago Tribune.orten assoc iate decorative art with " ' served the question for the Supreme of petry that goesextreme cost. If you will consult with j now make it in days. 1

ns we can show you how the home! jn the meantime the country has t Q i Q Q r - . . - - - " - T i T fa ifliflican be beautified at a reasonable cost. 5 AaA na tei xo one Jt ' J-. --T... Si

questions its strength and durability.... v C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Foremost among those who hy tneir

Sugar Factors and Com missionwords and deeds are giving it strengtn8and nretige are the very men who

Stanley Stephen sod,THE HOME DECORATOR.

Phone 426 12T King St.S. S. SIGNS ENOUGH SAID.

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICE!

C. M. Cooke. President; George If., ... i

made every enort to aestroy iu lwin; ?they are of our best citizens. The

m Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,slaves, by the evolution of war and the :4) Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mae- -

farlane. Auditor; P. C. Jones, C M.grace of God, made manifest in theYAMATOYA Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.are now free ana aserui x.MERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT 'eatWAKfR. citizens of the Republic. The railroad

No. 13 Eeretania street, near Nuuanu. has taken the place of the old traiL I8

ifif

P. O. Box 822.

SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS. KTMONASAND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-

DER AND ON SALE.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.,

Limited.Real Estate. Mortgage. Loans ani

Investment Securities.Homes built on the installment plan.Home Office: M Intyre Bldg., Homo--

The ocean cable makes daily inter-cour- -e

with ail the peoples of the earthquite as free as with our nearestneighbors. The telephone has been 3

born since that date.That part of 'our country then carried t I lulu. T H L. K. K E NT WELL,

Genera; Manager.IIr

ion our maps as the Great AmericanDesert is now known as the RockyMountain Sta'e :. a land nkh in intelli- -

Smoke

GEHERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

BUN5T-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributors.; I1HHR6G0,gence and material weaith. The awak-

ing of this empire and its recovery

from the savage fell to the lot of our limited.army, and no one piayea a more active

1

part in this great work than the guestKorean Employment

Office i now at this board, and that fair youthof fortv-fiv- e years ago is now an hon- -

I

is

Ii

i

ored major general in the regular army,K O. CHOL Manager.

142 Nuuanu St.. Honolulu. ' .llustratir.g in no small way that bo

Cooks, indoor servants, lawn baym, blessed try of ours alltc. etc.. ready for service, r;srs ,re DOESible to all men.

Commissionand Machinery

MerchantsP. O. Box 1 TeL Main Tit

The Alexander Young Building.It is a long march from the pos.t.on

J. A NUNES of enlisted man to that of major gen

eral. .No one nas ever maae it m r- -m

I have opened a horse-shoein- g shop yqnwffry and with a greater certaintyNOTICE.to Hawaiian Qi pUrpoS. than George M. Randall.on Queen street, next

Carriage Snon.SPECIALTY Work neatly done and

5 j ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDDMO! help or advice, is invited to commnni- -cate. either in perron or by letter, with

. E-:- v?- L, Anderson, matron of taof BiUvai.on Ami v '::.ar: s muusixiMttin ' to feel quite easy in l Home. No. 160 King street.

aatisfact.on guaranteed.

, FOR

Nickle PlatingCALL ON

GUY OWENS1230 Union St.. TeL Jaato US.

MZEDITATTVE.

'"Some of those yellow men. Jonathan, arthe water."

4 "Pears Like it. John. " 1

"They can keep up steam, and steer, an.i i hev're n t so ba-- i at shootin. "

His career is an inspiration to evryyoung soldier of the republic

Gen. Corbin characterized Gen. Ran-dall as the " beau ideal of the Americansoldier."

In eloquent phrases General Corbinrecounted his long time acquaintancewith General Puindali and paid tributeto his worth, both as a man and a- - asoldier. He retailed the time, manyyears ago. when both himseif andGeneral Randall served together on thestaff of General Crook during the In-

dian campaigns of the southwest. ' AndRandall." he said "wa the same gal-

lant, unassuming officer he is now, do-

ing his duty conscientiou.-l- y and with-

out comp aint, always giving withoutasking return, he earned the love andrespect of alL

"Of bravery a thousand time" de--

Oabu Ice &Electric Co

:

1

r

rs

II

FRESH

' 'Pears like it, John.'"Next thing they 11 be sinorin' ' Mika-i- Bales the Wave4 "Nowise oniikely. John."'1 ' Well. Jonathan '"WelL John?","I wa thinkin. Jonathan. "''It's jrooti for von. John: so was T. "

lee delivered to any part of tne etty.Island orders promptly filled. TeL BltaaBJl P. O. Box tta. Office Kwala

iiiI

CARNATION and ROSE PLANTSFOR SALE AT

Mrs. L M. Taylor I KXAS THB ADVERTISES'

r-- WORLD 'S NZW8 DAILY.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, JULY 10, 1905.

FOR WEAK MEN TIE KOREAN1

WIETHODISTS J. HOPP Sc CO.A LOT OF

California Rose

CreameryButter

is the highest grade butter made.It is a favorite in Honolulu anddeservedly so. Its flavor is sur-passingly delitate and it is al-ways up to sample quality.

Fancy Cream Cheese

WW.

1

City Place of Worship

Opened-Churc- hes

Elsewhere.

The Korean Mission at 1485 Xuuanustreet was opened yesterday afternoonwith appropriate services, the Rev.Mr. Wadman being in charge, assistedby a Korean minister, P. K. Youn. Thechapel is situated in the oid Hartplace, and a large downstairs room,

seating about one hundred persons, is

used. The minister and his wife andseveral Koreans occupy the re t of theplace.

At the services yesterday, which were

With Free Suspensory.II your manly strength has been

wasted by the dissipations of youth orof maturity, overwork, worry or sick-ness, I can promise if you will wearmy belt that you will regain the vigorand pleasure of perfect strength.

DR. McLAUGH LIN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Cures weakness In Men and Women.Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Stomach,Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-tion and all Nervous Diseases.

FREE BOOK If you can't call, In-

close this ad and I will mail, sealedand free, my beautiful Illustrated 80-pa-

book, which tells all. Address

dr. m. 6. Mclaughlin,OS MARKET ST., Above Elm.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAIa.

NEW THINGSj j$ j$ j$

OLD HICKORY Something- - new, odd, and dainty decidedly artistic in the way ofporch and lawn furniture. Can be left out in all kinds of weather. It is a line of fashionablerustic furniture. It is made only of hickory, the strongest of American native woods, thebottoms and backs being plaited by hand and being of very strong inner hickory bark. Fora den or lanai or even for your lawn there is nothing more odd than this.

NEW WEATHERED OAK SET By the "Sonoma" we received a fine weatheredoak dining-roo- m set, consisting of a table, an odd buffet, a leaded glass china cabinet, twoarm chairs, and eight regular dining chairs, these latter having green leather seats, whichgo well with the dark color of the oak.

YYe also received a very handsome golden quartered oak sideboard and a china cabinetabout as good as can be made in any furniture factory.

RUGS Xew lot of all sizes of rugs, including fine Wilton's of all sizes.

WICKER CHAIRS And ROCKERS A lot of cheap wicker work in the way of chairsand rockers is disposed of every year in Honolulu. Some of it lasts for a couple of monthsand some as long as a year, but the best on the market that advertised in all the maga-zines and the best of American make, made in American factories from the best Ceylonrattan, will last for years. We have a new lot of the American goods in chairs and rockers,of all patterns, shapes and sizes and at reasonable prices.

AND EVERYTHING ELSE NEEDED IN ANY CLASS OF HOUSE FURNISHING.

J. HOPP & COTWO LARGE YOUNG BUILDING STORES. 1053-105- 9 BISHOP STREET.

Typewriter SuppliesGOOD BETTER BEST

First in

Manufactured by

REMINGTONTYPEWRITER CO-NE- W

YORK.

was brought us by the laststeamer and is quite the best lotwe have received this season. Itis as rich as can be and reachedus in prime condition.

(Don't forget that we alwayshave White Rock Water andGinger Ale in stock.)

Henry Hay & Co., Ld.TELEPHONES,

Retail Main 22, 7holesale Main M.

HORSESHOEING!

W. V. Wight Co., Ltdhave opened a horse-shoein- g departmentha connection with their carriage shop,etc. Having secured the services of aflr8t-clas- s shoer, they are prepared todo all work intrusted to them in aflrst-cla- ss manner.

Golden GateCement

is a splendid cement and is ap-

proved for all Government work.It is manufactured in Califor-

nia and is packed in bags( fourto the barrel.

Among the big jobs on whichit has been used may be men-tioned the great Nevadan irri-gation dam and the FairmountHotel, San Fr.incisco.

The Kalihi Reservoir, perhapsthe finest piece of concrete workin the islands, was built withGolden Gate Cement.

GIVE IT A TRIAL.

in i Ms. Ufi.

177 S. KING STREET.s

FOR PICNICS, Drives, etc., ho'.ds 24

persons; cost $4000 The Swell ThingNEW TALLY-H- O at

TERRITORY STABLESNo. 548 S. King St. Pone Main It.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M Mellis'Dressmaking Estalishment.

Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

PACIFIC HOTEL.1182 Union Street.

THIS HOUSE IS NOW UNDER NEWMANAGEMENT.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.Lovejoy & Co.

Nutjavd St. Phone 308

INTERESTING FICTIONWe are in constant receipt nf the

ewest and best books and keep thelargest line in town. Call for acatalogue.

HAWAIIAN NEWS Co , Ltd.YOUtfG BUILDING STORE.

First in Sales.

PARAGON CARBON, RIBBONS AND PAPER

LEAD THE WORLD!72 King street, "Waity Block." P. O. Box 304.

Quality

Sold by

HAWAIIAN OFFICESPECIALTY CO.,

HONOLULU.

anywhere. No Vent Pipe required- -

RAPID BAJI--I hEAT ErIn your bath rcom would give you more comfort than any other

investment you could makeIt will furnish you with plenty of Hot Water instantly day

"u or night at a nominal cost.

conducted partly in Korean, there werepresent about uventy young Koreans in

uniform, menibeis of the Ewa EpworthLeague. During the meeting Rev. Mr.

Wadman presented them with a char-

ter from Chicago, the headquarters of

the league. The charter is the first one

of its kind ever received in the islands.A number of the Korean women werealso present and they looked extreme-ly picturesque in their wide skirts andtightly fitting jackets.

Mr. Wadman gave a short addressin which he showed the large amountof work already accomplished, and theenthusiasm with which it was done.The first Koreans arrived here abouteighteen months ago. and among themwere Chri-tian- s who had been con-

verted by the Methodist missionaries in

their native land. These brought let-

ters to Mr. Pearson, the Methodistminister here, who immediately inter-

ested himself in their behalf, and hiwork has since been carried on by hissuccessor, Mr. "Wadman.

The latter has visited many of theplantations and the meetings have beenunusually successful, especially on thisisland, where the various managershave given willing assistance. Thereare a number of workers on tne Otherislands, two being on Kauai, at Xihueand Eleele, one at Kahului and two onHawaii. There are Korean Methodistchurches at Kahuku, Ewa and Waia-lu- a,

and one is planned at Waipahu.The Koreans are hard workers and

are now trying to raise enough moneyamong themselves to build a church inHonolulu. Those in town have con-

tributed $500, those at Ewa $700 and theentire amount promised exceeds $1500.

The Rev. Mr. Youn will leave for theother islands soon, and it is thoughtseveral thousand dollars will be raised.

Then an appeal will be made foroutside help.

There are over 1500 Inquirers, or thosewho are interested in Christianity, al-ready. At the services yesterday achorus of Korean women sang severalhymns, and the Epworth League, num-bering about twenty, appeared in khakiuniform and also sang.

, A great deal of the success of theChristianizing movement among theKoreans is due to the energeticmethods of Mr. Wadman, but an out-sider cannot watch these people attheir devotion without realizing thatthey are an unusually enthusiastic anddevoted race in regard to religion.

HALErWA.The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu 'f fa

mous country resort, on the line ofthe Oahu Railway, contains everymodern improvement and affords itsguests an opportunity to enioy allamusements golf, tennis, billiard",fresh and salt water burning, shoot-ing, fishing, riding and driving. Tick-ets, including railway tare and one fullday's room and board, are sold at theHonolulu station and Trent & Com-pany for $5.00. For departure of trainconsult time table.

On Sundays, the Halema Limited, 1two-hou- r tram, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives U Honolulu at 10:16

SMITH NEXT GOVERNOR

OF PB'LIPPME ISLANDS

The rumor that Judge .Tamos: T

Smith, now a member of the Philip-pine commission, and secretary of pub-lic instruction, will be the next gov-

ernor general of the Philippine islands,has been practically confirmed fromhigh ecclesiastical circles.

Over a month ago it was stated by areturning resident here, that Archbish-op Ireland and Bishop Riordan of Cal-ifornia, two personal and intimatefriends of General Smith, had madethe statement that the next governorgeneral of the Philippine islands wouldbe a Roman Catholic, and that he wasat present ou the commission. Thisleft only one inference, namely thatthe successor to Governor GeneralWright would be James P. Smith.

Now the rumor is confirmed bv apositive statement contained in a let-ter to a prominent member of theCatholic society of the Philippines, thatPresident Roosevelt had written toArchbishop Ireland announcing his in-tention of appointing General Smithto the highest position within the giftof the president in these islands. Ma-nila Times, dune IS

PINEAPPLES TO THE COAST.Tropic Fruit Company's selected

pineapples, to any Express Office in theUnited States. Leave orders with B. O.Clark, Wahiawa, or F. C. Enos, atWells, Fargo Express OfUce.

Goodnessnd Freshness

Y

are two very essential elementsin groceries and customers de-

mand them every time. We payparticular attention to thesepoints and that the public real-

ises and appreciates our positionin the matter, our rapidly grow-

ing trade conclusively indicates.In order to secure absolute fresh-ness we keep only enough stockon hand for immediate demand,receiving consignments of goodsby every steamer. We handlenly the very best lines of goods

and are constantly adding to ourlist of choice agencies. Clean-

liness is the keynote of themanagement of our store and ourdelivery system is as nearly asperfect as we can make it.

J. M. LEVY & Company.TELEPHONE MAIN 149.

WAITT BLOCK KING ST.

EYE IWMIN4TIONIn this day of defective eye-sigh- t,

no person, young or old, should weara glass unless fitted by an expert onethoroughly familiar with anatomy anddiseases of the eye, laws of light andscience of optics.

In addition he must depend upon noone method of examination he mustbe familiar with all, and substantiateone by use of others.

Here you will find employed the bestand most scientific methods and backof all, adequate knowledge of the eyeend its needs.

A. N. 8ANFOBD,Optician.

Boston Building, Fort St,over May & Co.

ART FURNITUREAAA

We make a specialty of art furn-iture and our store contains innu-merable dainty little chairs, tablesand corner pieces which while notbelonging to any particular set arebeautiful in themselves and mostartistic in effect.

Porter Furniture Co.LIMITED,

ftor. Bishop and Hotel Sts.

Pennyroyal pillsOriginal and Only Grnulne.W.TtTSA FE. A!wtrelibi Ladle, nk Brufrir

for CH llllfALKKS KMGLISHin KKD anl Gold metallic doim. ... 4

I with bin ribbon. Take other. ReffeaaOaroo HubatltuUon. and lmlta-tftaa- a.

Boy of jour Drugfiat, or msI 4c. imtamp for Particular. Teattaaaalala

aad ''Relief far Ladle. " teller. b r.tin BUI. 1 U.tMIU Te.tlmoni.lt. Soli OfDraictau. Chleheeter VheaaleaJ Ce

aaaiaaa Soaare. rilUX. I'M

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone White 2362

To Order Suits for Young Men aSpecialty.

VERT SUIT INDIVIDUAL NOTWO ALIKE.

George A. MartinMerchant Tailor.

Merchant St.. Next Postofflee.

NOTICE.Don't drug yourself with poisons foi

headache and tired feeling when apleasant draught of "Our CelebratedBromo Pod"' will do the trick.

Chocolate. Creams. Cal. Lemonade,Root Beer and Orange Cider

ARCTIC SODA WORTfS7 Miller St., Honolulu, H. T.

k Can be atc!y installedxo bad gases, tor zulc bv

BATH the Plumber''" S. King Street.

RtPAIRING WOVEN WIRE BEDSTelephone White 1661. Quick Dispatch.

HONOLULU WIRE BED COMPANY.,ALAPAI STREET.

Makers of R. & V. P. WIRE BEDS.

WIVES DIKED

FOR DRUNKENNESS

Two hu -- bands obtained divorces onSaturday, for the cause in each ease ofthe woman's drunken habits.

Judge De Bolt granted Hart Kawa-auha- u

a divorce from Kolani Kawaau-ha- u

on the ground of libelee's habitualintemperance. Lightfoot and Hum-phreys represented the libellant andlibellee respectively.

Alfred W. Horner was granted a di-

vorce against Keake Horner on theground of libellee's habitual intemper-ance. Cathcart appeared for libellant,the libellee making no appearance.

Judge Robinson granted a divorce toAnnie K. Ipua, alias Manoa, againstWilliam Ipua, alias Manoa. on theground of extreme cruelty. Poeioe ap-

peared for the wife, the husband de-

faulting appearance.

MAN BECOMES HUMAN OWL

Prominent Massachusetts ResidentSee Best During Darkn

of the Night.

Pittsfield, Mass. By a strange freakof nature. Harry Wolcott, of Cheshire,has lost his sight during daylight, butat night he sees clearly and penetratesinto the darkest gloom without diffi-culty.

Mr. Wolcott is 58 years old. and is adescendant of a prominent Berkshirefamily. He is known in the neighborhood as the "human owl." Until within a few years he possessed ordinarysight. He went west, where he married.His wife died soon after their marriageand it is said that because of his intensegrief and the tears shed over her grave,the strange malady came upon him.

Light became painful, and at last re-

pugnant to him. He has grown into thehabit of sallying forth only after dark-ness. So completely has his day sightleft him that he is unable to discernfaces or localities by day He spendshis time almost alone, doing his owncooking and household work, sleepingby day and living in a darkened house.

Wolcott believes himself "moonstruck," a superstition deeply imbeddedin New England folklore. Moonlightnights afford him the greatest pleasure,and he revels in the soft light of itsbeams.

COSTS TO KILL CAT BILL.

Missouri Pays $270 for a feline Jokeof One of Its Witty Leg-

islators.

Jefferson City, Mo. After a fightlasting 17 minutes and costing the taxpayers $27". the legislature's expensesbeing $15 a minute, the house killed Rep-resentative Walmsle's bill to tax tom-cats $5 per annum and tabbies 30 cents,the proceeds to go to the establishmentof a home for aged spinsters. The com-mittee which had the bill in charge re-

ported it to the house, amended so thatthe law ii enacted Vhauikl not apply toblack cats, white cats, yellow cats, brin-dl- e

cats, speckled cats, nor any otherkind of cats excepting wildcats."

After a sharp tilt the committeewithdrew the amendments, whereuponRepresentative Lee. of Mississippi,moved to have the bill amended so asto have all cats killed, "then," he said,"the women may have time to lavishsome of their affections on me, insteadof the infernal cats." By a close votethe bill was finally killed.

II

Read the Advertiser.

World's News Daily.

ECONOMY.QUALITY. ,

SOAHora.ol-o.l-a- . Soap T7"oxIrs Co

FRED. L. WALDRON,Spreckels Block. Sales Ajrent

Jno. CassidyELECTRICIAN.

159 King St. Tel. Main 153.Houses wired for electric lights anl

electric bells.Physician's electrical instruments re-

paired and maintained.

HICK'S FRECKLE AND

TAN CURE,trongly recommended by the Me Ileal

authorities. In any failure to cure,money refunded by Miss Wynn, HairDressing Parlor, Richards street.

4X.L KINDS OF BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICE

Wm. T. Patv.1048 Alakea Street

T, CahalanFormerly with E, R. Bath, has taken charge of the

PLUMBING DEPARTMENTof

At 85 King Street.

iSyH BBHfEaflafraBUaMBM.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 10, 190$.sa m-- m.

Grand Moonlight ny, why said petition should aotTSADE AND IXDUST2Y 8Y AUTHORITY.

Hi

When the gallant ship Benningtonswings up to her anchorage in theharbor of the Costa Rican metropolisand Commander Lucien Young ordersthe Costa Rican ensign hoisted to thefore and the national salute fired therewill be weeping and, wailing ar.d gn ash- -

signed to H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., and48 packages sundries. Purser Friel re-

ports as follows: "Stmr. Mikahaia atWaimea, all her freight discharged. Itwas too rough to load sugar at WaimeaSaturday. Stmr. Niihau left Hanalei at2:30 p. m. Saturday for Waimea "withmachinery. Bkt. James Tuft leftValmTt'i SstimAflT mornlne. Bk. W.

Territory of Ha.-a-.ii- i

Treasurers Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

IX P.P. DISSOLUTION OF THEUNION EXi'RESs COMPANY,

LIMITED.

Whereas, the Union Expres3 Compa- -iny. Limited, a corporation establishedand existing under and by virtue of the

:laws of the Territo.-- v of Hnn.--

'puisuant to law in such cases made(and provided, duly filed in this office,

Petition for the dissolution of thei

d corPration. together with a cer- -iincate thereto annexed as required by

'law.Xow, therefore, notice Is hereby given

to any and all persons that have beenor are now interested m any manner

uais,.ever in tne said corporation.!that objections to the granting of thesaid petition must be Sled In this office

.on or before 12 o clock noon, Friday,August 18, 1&05, and that any personor persons desiring to be heard thereonmust be in attendance at the office ofthe undersigned, m

. the Capitol Build- -l.ing, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock ncn, ofsaid day, to show cause, if any, whysaid petition should not be granted.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of HawaiL '

Honolulu, June 14, 1305.

7130

Territory of Hawaii.j

Territory of Hawaii, j

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

IX RE DISSOLUTIOX OF THEHUSTACE & COMPANY, .

LIMITED.j

Whereas, the Hustace & Company,Limited, a corporation established andexisting under and by virtue of thelaws of the Territory of Hawau, haspursuant to law in such cases madeand provided, duly filed in this office,a petition for the dissolution of thesaid corporation, together with a cer- -

tificate thereto annexed as required by'law, ;

tog of teeth, or else profanity that will k.adlng"j E F,hu h su&ar at Makaweli.be bad to hear. For the Costa Rican ; Erigantine Geneva is at Eleele dis-ensig- n,

together with the gorgeous j charging coal, has 350 tons out. Heavystam-- r.f h.., th, : swell at Xuwiliwili Saturday. Cro-sin-

I channel X. E. winds with smooth seas."quarter Latin-Americ- an republics, re-- tj At 5:38 yesterday morning the Lik-r-ik- e

poses .peacefully in Honolulu and there- - j r.rriYed in port from Maui and Molo-b- y

hangs a tale. j ka- - ports. This was her powder tripXow every warship is supplied with a ar--d she brought no passengers.

J full set of flags of ail the nations of j T. K. EL'S BOATS.

lT Js stated that the Toyo Kisen; Kalaha 'the Oriental Steamship Com- -

par.y) has lately placed an order with!the Mitsubishi Dockyard at Nagasaki

(j

the construction two arget

steamers, eacn or i,ow tons cispiace - j

ment and having a length of 550ft., (

breadth 65ft.. depth 3S with aspeed of II 2 knots. The vessels are jlo government, citv. state or na-t- o

be completed at the latter end of :tionalt wa3 Ter tetter than the no- -

Concertby the

HonoluluSymphonySociety .

At tie beautiful Waikiki grounds ofMr. Jas. B. Castle.

Saturday, July 15,AT S:15 P. 1L

Admission 50c.

MULES

Just received:A shipment ofstrong, younganimals, suit-able for planta-tion work.

Prices veryreasonable.

ScHomonGaniogeGo.

LIMITED. ,

Your.g Building.

VaudevilleAT THE

ZOONew Theatre,

Good Singing-- ,

Good Dancing-- ,

Good Music, INew Stunts.

IEVERY SATURDAY XIGHT.

Commencing at S:45 o'clock.

Admission to grounds and theater,Sc.

Extra reserved seats in theater, ""V:.

K 6. THRUM

AAASTATIONER AND BOOK-

SELLER.

Fine stationery, tal- l- cardsand the "Correct" score systemfor all progressive games.

IO60 Fort St, near Hotel.

SKETCHING FROM NATURE.

DRAWING AND PAINTING.

D. Howard Hitchcock will receive

pupils at his studio on Hotel Street,

terser of Fort. Special Summer

Class now forming.

Kxquislte Yellow Shellnecklaces from 4 feet to 10

feet in length. A fine as-

sortment.O yj Round tappas.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEASCURIO CO..

Alexander Young Building.1'

' the wmSA da' of hearing, in the HllsXow, therefore, notice Is hereby givenTribune, a newspaper published iato and all that have beenany persons HiJo aR(J th& pac.fic Corrmercira Ad

or are now interested in any manner vertlser, a newspaper published In Ho- -whatsoever in the si-,-d corporation, nolulu. the last publication to be not

less than ten previous to thethat objections to the granting of th. time therein appointed for said hear-sa- id

petition must be filed m this officeon or before 12 o'ciock noon, Friday, Done at South H:lo. Island and Ter- -August 18, 1905. and that any person ritory of Hawaii July 1, 1505.

be granted.A. J CAMPBELL,

Treasurer Territory of HawaiiTTnor.OiUiu. May 2S. 19011 nn

IN THr" CIR''"5-I-T COURT OP TH3fvumjj cip.ci :t. tep.ritort

OF HAWAII AT MiAMfclRSIN PROBATE.

In the Mutter of the Estate of Ar.r..eT. K. Parker, a Minor.

Order of Publication a.d to ShewCause on Guardian ? Appt! atton laSell Real Estate.

On reading and filin; the petition ofAlfred W. Career, the uardian o:' theproperty of Annie T. K. Parker, aminor, praying for an order of sale ofcertain real estate belonging to hisaid ward, which said real estate issituate within the Fourth JudicialCirjUit of the Territory of Hawaii, an.onsets or tne following des.r.b.4.pirtes and parcels of j.

1. Land contained in Grant ZHZ tJ- -

p-- Parker in Kaaoiki. Hamakua;

area 125 acres.2. Tne land in Web.-- M2--Jr".u- -

Kakuolo. Keahua, and Kalopa. withiathe boundaries of the lease of T. P.Parker and S, Parker to W. tf. Irwia& Company, dated July 1. 1SS. ofrecord in liber 101, page 175; total ar?a,tffM acres

3. The lands of Weha. Makaiiu-.t-and Keahua, adjoining the land ra

aescrioea; area 74...1 acres.4 One-ha- lf int-re- st in the Kalopa

Crown Land held under lease knowaas General Lease 101. on file in PublicLands Office, expiring July 1, 1916; area1005.6 acres.

5. The land in Kalopa described iaL. C. A. 8403 to Kuhea, 10 a. res.

And set forth certain Igal reasonswhy such real estate should be sold.to-w- it. that it appears that :t ou!4be for the benefit of the said minorthat a portion of her real estate shouMk. i,i r,i ti,. chibe invested in some productive stockor otfler investment,

It is hereby ordered that the heirsand next of kin of said ward and allpersons interested in the said estateappear before this court on Saturday.the 12th da' ot August, A. D. 1905, at10 o'ciock a. m., at the court room ofthis court in South Hilo. Island aniTerritory of Hawaii, and then, andthere show cause why an order shouldnot 06 granted for the sale of saidestate.

And it is further ordered that a no--tice of this order be published for atleast three consecutive weks before

(Signed) CHAS. F. PARSONS,Judsre of the Circuit Court of the

Fourth Circuit.Attest.

Signed)A. S. LE BAROX GURNET.

Clerk.(Seal) CARL S. SMITH.132 Attorney for

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HnAWAII. IX PROEATE --ATCHAMBERS.

In the matter of the estate of LaraHong, deceased. Before Judge A.Lindsay Jr., 2nd Judge.

Ordr of Xotice of on for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and Dis-

charge in This Estate.

On reading and filing- - the petitioaand accounts of Lam Chang See, ad-

ministratrix of the Estate of LamHong, deceased, wherein she asks to beallowed $441.00 and she charges hep- -self with $758.51, and asks that thesame may be examined and approved.a J . Ann' .fn-.-- 'J w w O - Vvz TTIQ At f9

L. '

distribution of the property remainingm her hands to tDe persons theretoentitled, and discharging her and hersureties from all further responsibUiv

" sucn.It is ordered 31st

d.l 5TW7S' of juiy a.. ... .a jn oerore tne juage 01 s"iia coun -

the Court Room of the said Court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thesame herebv is appointed as the time- : -and place for hearing said petition an;

UB,nt an(i that an persons inter- -

ested may then and there appear aacshow cause, if any they have, wiry ta

i should not be grante, and maypresent evidence as to wfe j are entitled

t; to the said property. And that noticeof this ord-- r in the English language.be published in the Pacific Commer-cial Advertiser, a newspaper printed

j and published in Honolulu, for thre! successive weeks, the last publicationtr be not less lhan two weeks previous

j to the time therein appointed for said1 hearing.i Dated Honolulu. T. H.. this 24th dayQ; jUne; 1905.

ALEXANDER LIXDSAY. JR.2nd Judge of the Circuit Court of tha

First Circuit.Attest:

WM. R. 8XMS,Clerk of the Circuit Court of tho

First Circuit.

Mutual Telephone Co, Ltd.

Xotice is hereby given that a newTelethone Directory will shortly bepublished and all persons intending tmhave new teier.:. nsta.ed are :ed

to make applicat.on at an earlydate.

subscribers desiring any changes tcbe made in their names or places ofres: der.ee. etc.. TM please notify the oT--

after whichdat r.o new n?,ff w .: ' : to.

EEAD THE ADVEETTSEEWO ELD S NEWS DATXT,

The Paris municipal council hasunanimously called on the French leg-islature to make it a penil offense tocause employes of either sex to workmore than six daj-- a week.

The Goldfieids Labor Council, ofWest Australia, has parsed a resolu-tion in favor Qf a Six.bour workingday. md as a labor ministry s m pow-e- r

the idea is likely to be realized.Glass houses may soon be made

stone-proo- f. Silesian gia-smake- rs areturning out glass bricks for all sortsf building purposes, and hnr.e thst

the proverb will soon have no sigaia- -cance. I

'

w.r. hr,.,," . k1T- - "J1 L uuaiiaiyear by one fruit companv. which runsS3 steamers. They came chierly fromCuba, Costa Rica. Jamaica and Hon-duras

The American smelters of the smel-ter cown of Murray. Utah, have organ-ized to ask the employers to dischargeall Greek and Austrian employes andto employ only Americans in future,because the foreigners are accused ofmany recent crimes.

The restriction that salmon may notbe taken from the waters erf south-eastern Alaska until after July 1 ofeach year has been removed, and. inview of that, it is expected that thecatch will be very much larger thisfear than previously.

The Journal of Education says:Taking the country as a whcle. onechild in five between the ages of 5 and15 is at work as a wage earner. InAlabama it is one in four, while inMassachusetts it is but one in 2'""j:

Massachusetts leads ail other statesia far in the lead in this particular.Her record is 4" times as good as thatjf the United States as a whole."

TRUTHS BY GOUTP.XOR FOLK.

Good citizen.-- make good laws, butno law can mal.e goqd citizens.

The governor zr. never neglects theneonia unless the neoole first r.fr!rtae r jvernc: .

pie made it. or worse than they suf-- 1

iered it to become.f Plenty cf men will die for theircountry, but the man who will livefor his city and state erery day is theman the government needs.

Disregard of one law breeds disre- -tpc-ci-. 101 an m avowing someIar.vs to go unenforced we reap a har-vest in having ail laws broken,

The patriotism of peace is just asnecessary as the patriotism of war.The patriotism of the ballot is evenmore necessary in a free country than, . , , . .lc- - pa rrji.ui ui cue uuiieu

I, ? JT evealaws, but men Dreak evensrood laws. It should be tht all mpngood and bad. be compelled to keep all I

law, good and bad, because it 13 the

BOOKS CLOSED.STOCK CALLED IN.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPAXY.

Notice is herebv given that the stocktransfer oks of Wilder's SteamshipCa wU1 be closed from and Includingtv, i.t-- a v-- tw-- wv; to nnH Jn- -Mnrtins-- rh21 t m of 1&05 i

Notice is also hereby given that all j

shares of the stock of Wilder's Steam- -ship Co. now issued and outstanding, j

are hereby required to be presented to I

the Treasurer of this corporation forsurrender and cancellation on August .

1. 1S05. whereupon the holders thereofshall receive their respective distriba j

tive proportions of the capital prop- -ert - corporation, upon its dis--solution.

B? order of the Directors,Dated Honolulu, July 3, 1905.

S. B. ROSE,7146 Treasurer.

QUARTERLY MEETING.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.The regular quarterly meeting of the

22f2?S 2 theBTer of St com- - .

pany. Queen street. Honolulu, on Wed-nesday, July 12. 1905, at 9:30 a. m.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON.Manager.

Honolulu, July 5. 1905. 714S

DIVIDEND NOTICE

CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AXDTRUST COMPAXY

Corner California and Montgomerystreets, San Francisco.

For the six months ending June 30,1905, dividends have been declared on

devoslts in the savines departmentof this company as follows: On termdeposits at the rate of 3 6-- 10 per centper annum, and on ordinary depositsat the rate of 3 1-- 4 per eeat per annum.free of taxes, and payable on and afterSaturday, July l, 19-jS- .

J. DALZELL EROWX.7131 Manager.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.'

THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN .

SOCIETY.526 California street. San Francisco.. , ,1 ,- - t nnr or me r.&.t-ya- r enuiug gune ,

1905. a dividend ha3 been declared atthe rate of three and one-ha- lf (3 1-- 2)

t annam on aIi deposits, freeof taxes. payat.i and after S3tur- -

iday, July 1, 1905. I

GEORGE- - TOURNY7131 Secretary. j

'

NOTICE.:

Xoti "a eiven that the

for the benefit of all Its creditors tothe Von Ham-Youn- g Co. and Chu Gemof B ool tms must be pre- -

to the assignees on or beforeAugust ? 1905.

Honolulu, July !, 1905. TT51

me worm, tor etiquette cemancs maxj

a visna a .uie.ga porishe shall hoist the standard of thatcountry and fire a salute. Likewise onthe national holidays and other galaoccasion the flags must be used. TheBennington had a full set, ar.d whenCommander Young wa3 tendered afarewell tall at the Hawaii .n hotelSaturday night, he gracious:;--- lent alarge number of flags, mostly these o:Latin-Americ- an republics ar.d Orientalnations to be used in decorating the

jianais of the hotel. As the BenningtonI wa to go to Molokai early yesterdaymorning ar.d return last night, it wasagreed that the flags should be return-ed to the ship when she came backfrom Molokai yesterday.

But when Lucien and his good s' '.

got back from the other island justbefore six o'clock la-- t night he was so

anxious to get to sea that the flagsprobably escaped from his mir.d. Man-ae- -r

Church had them all ready andengaged a launch to take them out tothe gunboat. As soon as he learnedthat she was off port he, with a partyof Commander Young's friends, set sailin the launch. But, alast the Eenning-to- n

steamed away, and the launch.being a long way behind, was not ableto catch up. The flags were broughtback to Honolulu and here they willawait further orders.

And it will tax the ingenuity, evenof Lucien Young, to supply the d- -

when the Costa Rican salute isfired. Perhaps he will rig up an en- -

Isign out of a pair of blue pant? and ajred shirt, as the Americans did at FortOswego in the Revolution. But suchj

I will he r fifT?r-ii!- T.isk. as thp .Tr ofCosta Rica, one of the mot insignifi-

cant of the nations, is the most elabor-ate creation of all national standards.But, at any rate; Lucien will be equalto the occasion, even if he has to sacri-f- i

e the shirt off his own back to makethe neces-ar- y piece of bunting.

The Eenntngton left for Costa Rica atabout 6:30 p. m. yesterday. She -ft

for Molokai at 1:35 yesterday morningand arrived there early in the morning.Acting-Govern- or Atkinson, Land Com-

missioner Pratt and their party madean inspection of the leprosarium siteand then returned to the ship, whichput back for Honolulu. The local partywas sent ashore in the ship's hum hand the Bennington then set out for herdestination. 4

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. X:is hereby given that Monterey Bell

Buoy, located about 3-- S mile KB. 1-- 2

E. of Mussel Point, Monterey Bay.California, heretofore reported adr:ft.was replaced April 22.

Xotice is hereby given that cn thisday, Light-Ves?- el Xo. 70 was re; a t 1

on her station, about 3 i-- 4 miles outsidethe bar, off the entrance to San Fran-cisco harbor, and the gas buoy, tem-

porarily marking the station, waswithdrawn.

Xo change has been made in Light --

Vessel Xo. 70 a; to characteristics oflight , fog-sign- al or general appear-ance.

By order of the Light -- House Board.II. T. MAYO.

Commander. U. S. X., Inspector 12thLight-Hous- e District.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. Noticeis hereby given that G arm or. ShoalBuoy Xo. 2. a fr.-t-cla- ss nun. hereto-fore reported out of position, wa- - re-

placed April 15.

By order of the Light-Hous- e Board.H. T. MAYO.

Commander. U. S. N.. Inspector 12thLight-Hous- e District.

ISLAND BOATS ARRIVED.

The steamer W. G. Hall arrived fr--

Kauai ports at 4:07 a. m. yesterday,having left Nawiliwill at 5:20 p. m. Sat-

urday. She brought 16 cabin and 51

deck passengers. Of the latter 35 wereJapanese. S Koreans. 6 Chinese and 2

Hawaiia ns. The cargo consisted of5v00 bags A" sugar from H. M , con- - I

IS ", and will be placed on the Company's American service. It is alsostated that the Toyo Kisen Kaishaintends to open a new steamship ser-vice between South America andJapan. Japan Times.

SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Olaa. 54.C-00-; Waiakea, 1?,G00; HawaiiMill, none: Wainaku, 13.500; Onomea,35,600; Pepeekeo, &50: Honomu, 11,700;

j

Hakaiau. 23.0X'; Laupahoehoe, 500;

CHkala. I."v0; Kukaiau. none; Hamakua, (

6,000; Paauhau, none; Honokaa, 300;j

i.i,Vi-.o.- '. . .11.. Pnn'.'--- j ..... ?fi,Vl. j - - ,- TJriT-it- ,

aiu.iu- - .

wmm

SUGAB ON KAUAI.K. S. If, 6"0: V. K., 1100; Diamond

w.. 26-y-- : M. A. K.. 13.200; G. & R., 350;

McB.r 20,062; H. M., 4624; L. P.. 7115. j

SHIPPING NOTES.! he Aloha which left this r.ort re- - J

cently for San Francisco, with a weakmast, ha? arrived at the coast port .

safely.When, the Doric sighted the Sierra '

the K res the P. IL b at was but45 minutes behind the Oceanic liner.When the Ventura sighted them theS:erra was 1 hour and 25 minutes aheadanu sne leu 10 nours in me leau. itseems that the Korea i- -- gradually gain- -r ?- -

The value of wireless telesrrar.hy waswell illustrated in the case of the WallStreet br-- : ksr w-h-o found himself re--cently at sea on the St. Louis on hisway to Europe without money. Thel:r -t r --rt . - m ?::ge to abanking firm in W :: Street: "Paythe American Steamboat Line J"--0- .

Am e CKjard the St. Louis dead broke.it read. The barkers paid the moneyand a few minutes later the purser ofthe St. Louis got wireless instructionsto ray the broker the money. Half anhour from the time word was sent thebroker was flush.

MEMORIAL BOULDER.Boston Son? of the Revolution last

week dedicated a boulder to the mem-ory cf Captain Isaac Hall, who com-manded the Medford minute men tLexington and Bunker HilL The boul-der is of Medford granite and is inplace in the yard of the former resi-d-- r.

e nf OantaJn Tas Wn'1 snt-ita- i iEradlee road and High street. On thebronze tablet facing High street is this j

inscription: --On this site lived Cap- - j

tain Isaac Hall, who commanded theMedford minute men at Lexington andBunker Hill. Paul Revere stoppedhere cn his memorable ride to Concord.April !?-- :. 1775. to warn Captain Hallthat the British soldiers were on themarch. Placed by the Mas-achuset- ts

.. i i..jiUL,u jjj.c14, :. ::

!

BOOKER WASHIXGTOX'SDAUGHTER. !

Miss Portia M. Washington, daughterof Booker T. Washington, was one ofhe twer.ty-f.v- e young women who were

graduated from Bradford academy atHaverili. Mass.. at the commenc-m3- nt

xenc s-- s last week. Miss Washingtis the first colored to receive adiploma from the institution, which is I

one of the oldest .ceits .:f learning inthis country. She has bn on of Hmmost popular students at the academy

j

in the four years of her stay. She took!" dJiU WU1 snnrxiy go

Cather was one of the gue-t- s at thegraduating exercises. Miss WasMng- -ton tcok part in the exercise.-- , playinga piano solo.

DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED IT.Do not wait until some of vour

or persons desiring to be heard thereonmust be in attendance at the office of

the undersigned, in the Capitol Build-

ing, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon, ofsaid day, to show cause, if any, whysaid petition should not be granted.

A. J. CAMPBELL.Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, June 14. 1905.7130

Tree s Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

IX RE DISSOLUTIOX OF THEe. PECK & COMPAXY, LIMITED.

Whereas, the E. Peck & Company,Lirnitedi a corp0ration established and

-

existing under and by v.rtue o t elaws of the Territory of Hawaii, haspursuant to law in such cases madeand provided, duly filed in thi3 office,

a petition for the dissolution of thesaid corporation, together with a cer- -

t;ficate thereto annexed as required by1, w

Now, therefore, notice is hereby givento any and all persons that have beenor are now interested in any mannerwhatsoever in the said corporation.that objections to the granting of the

"said inon must 68 filed in 11113 offlc. . - - ,9 wmv" w .j ' 1 - - m mm

August 18, 1905, and that any personor persons desiring to be heard thereonmust be in attendance at the office ofthe undersigned, in the Capitol Build- -

ing, Honolulu, at 13 o'clock noon, ofsaid day, to show cause, if any, whyaairt motion hmild not b Branted.

A. J. CAMPBELL."""" Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, June 14, 1905.7130

"

TrppTTnpY nr HJtviTt TREAS- -

URER'S OFFICE, HONOLULU "

OAHU.

In re Dissolution of Wilder's steamshipCompany.

Whereas, Wilder's Steamship Com-nan- v

a corporation established and ex- -

ist.r.g under and by virtue of the lawsof the Territory of Hawaii, has pur- -'

suant to law in such cases made andprovided, duly filed in this office, apetition for the dissolution of the saidcorporation, together w.th a certificatethereto annexed as required by law.

Xow, therefore, notice is hereby glv- -

en to any and all persons that havebeen or are now Interested in any manr.er whatstever in the s..d co

tiom that objections to the granting;of the said petition must be filed in

this office on or before Mondav. at 12

'

m

I-

family is taken with a violent attack jQuong Chang Co. of Kukuihatle. Coun-o- f

colic or diarrhoea. A bottle of ty of Hawaii, has made an assignmentanr person or persons ur w chaT5gr mzii in.. the new book.heard thereon must be in attendance, MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. LTD.at tbs office of the undersimed, in thT !

rv5"-W!- 5 n'o rnatm --v'A- !

rh.oea Remedy at hand when neededhas saved many a life. Procure it at Cip to! Bu.liln?, H:r -'u at

o'clock -a of said day, to show caust,sale by Bensm. Sragents fo-- HasraH

" : e. F: rCo., Ltd.,

MmmW

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 19, igoj,8

FRATERNAL MEETINGS I ATTEMPTED TO SUICIDt Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

UNDER

Foreigner Throws Himself on the Track at

Hotel and Bethe! Streets, but is

Dragged Off.

A desperate attempt at suicide w;is made Saturday ni:ht by a

white man, said to be an Australian, hy throwing himself in frontof an electric car.

Only the quick action of friends prevented the man from be-

ing ground under the wheels of the ear, but they had to fight tosave his life.

As car 10 approached Bethel street from Xuuanu on the Hotelstreet line, a man dashed out from the crowd in front of the saloonsat the Bethel street junction and threw himself fiat on the groundand directly over the track. His head, when he tell, rested abouthalf way between the two rails. The motorman saw the obstacleand quickly slowed down his ear.

At the same moment men left the sidewalks and hurried to theprostrate man and attempted to lift him up. The would-b- e suicidefought with them, and even as they dragged him he clutched themakai rail with both hands and held on frantically. His grip wasfinally loosened and his friends disappeared with him through thecrowd and down a side street.

The man was evidently a foreigner, and wore a fore and aftpeak cap. He was considerably under the influence of liquor.

no r

Auctioneer, Etc.SALESROOMS

847-85- 7 Kaahumanu St

Auction SaleFriday, July 14, 1905,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.I will sell

THAT LARGE CORALAND STONE

Warehouselately occupied by The CaliforniaFeed Co., situate on Queen street, footof Nuuanu street.

Building is built of coral andstone, with corrugated Iron roof. Veryheavy rafters, beams, floor joists, floor-ing, iron doors, windows, etc:.

To view apply

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENT,The neatest, most tastefully arrang-

ed house,- - with large, well plantedgrounds, situate on KIN'AU STREET,near Pensacola. Now being newlypainted and papered throughout. Largebarn. 2 Bathrooms.

Apply Quickly.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

FORSALE,A Snap Bargain,

Large lot, elegant location, high, dry,beautiful view; car passes. Are youlooking for a real bargain?

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

! SPORTS. !

A week from today, or about themiddle of summer in other word, theWinter League will get into action atKapiolani Park. There will be sixteams in the field and each one plays

len games. The first game on Sundaynext will be between the HonoluluIron Works and the Diamond Heads,once the Pacifies. The second gameplayed the same afternoon will see theStars trying tj shine over the Makikis.

The season s schedule is as follows:

FIRST SERIES.

July 16 H. I. W. vs. Diamond Heads.July 16 Stars vs. Makikis.July 23 Alohas vs. Stars.July 23 Aalas vs. Diamond Heads.July 30 Makikis vs. H. I. W.July 30 Aalas vs. Alohas.Aug. 6 Stars vs. H. I. W.Aug. 6 Diamond Heads vs. Makikis.Aug. 13 Alohas vs. Makikis.Aug. 13 Aalas vs. H. I. W.Aug. 20 Stars vs. Aalas.Aug. 20 Alohas vs. Diamond Heads.Aug. 27 Alohas vs. H. I. W.Aug. 27 Stars vs. Diamond Heads.Sept. 3 Aalas vs. Makikis.Sept. 3 H. I. W. vs. Diamond Heads.Sept. 10 Stars vs. Makikis.Sept. 10 Aalas vs. Diamond Heads.Sept. 17 Aalas vs. Stars.Sept. 17 Makikis vs. H. I. W.Sept. 24 Aalas vs. Alohas.Sept. 24 Stars vs. H. I. W.Oco. 1 Diamond Heads vs. Makikis.Oct. 1 Aalas vs. H. I. W.Oct. 8 Alohas vs. Makikis.Oct. 8 Stars vs. Aalas.Oct. in Alohas vs. Diamond Heads.Oct. 15 Aalas vs. Makiki-- .

Oct. 22 Alohas vs. H. I. W.Oct. 22 Stars vs. Diamond Heads.

Hilo Tennis.The Hilo Tennis CI lh tournament

closed last week and the Tribune givesthe following results:

The Kohala continge-nt-s made a re-

markably fine showing in every eventin which they entered, Miss Mable R.Woods and Sam P. Woods carrying offthe cup in the mixed doubles. GeorgeHapai proved himself an adept with theracket, defeating all comers in thegentlemen's singles and becoming, byreason of the illne?s of Dr. Fred Irwin,last year's winner, the champion singleplayer for 1905. Mrs. H. B. Elliot by ascore of 6-- 2, 4-- 6 and 6-- 3 Monday after-noon defeated Mrs. H. V. Patton, whohas held the Club cup trophy for twosuccessive years, for the ladies' singles.There was considerable excitementover the outcome of this game, as thewinning of the cup for a third time bythe Hakalau champion, under the rulesof the tournament, meant possession.

In the gentlemen's doubles GeorgeHapai and C. E. Mellor defeatedMessrs. S. Grace and E. D. Baldwin bya score of 6-- 4 and 6-- 2, making them thewinners. They will play off the cham-pionship and the possession of theDemosthenes cup against Dr. J. J.Grace and J. E. Metcalfe on next Wed-nesday. In the ladie' doubles, theMisses Woods of Kohala, late lastevening were the victors over Mrs. Geo.Ross and Mrs. Patton of Hakalau, by aseore of

Baseball.The Young Stars defeated the Chi-

nese Club (11-- 6) in a baseball game onthe Makiki grounds yesterday after-noon. The Chinese team is the onewhich defeated the U. S. S. Benning-ton team last week. Next week theclub will play the Hearts, another localteam.

Tug-of-Wa- r.

Young Wild West, captained by D.M. Bettencourt. and The Northerners,captained by E. Rego, engaged in anexciting game of tug-of-w- ar at Punch-bowl yesterday afternoon, in which theformer won in 11 minutes.

IT S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Do Not Mistake the Cause of YourTroubles A Honolulu Citizen

Shows You How toCure Them

Many people never suspect their kid-neys. When they have a lame, weakor aching back they think that it isonly a muscular weakness. Whenurinary trouble sets in they think itwill soon correct itself. And so it iswith all the other symptoms of kidneydisease. That is just where the dangerlies. You must cure these troubles because they are certain to lead to moreserious ills.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is theremedy to use. It cures all troublescaused by weak or diseased kidneys.

John E. Bush of Punchbowl st., thiscity, is attached to the Hawaiian in-terpretation staff at the Supreme Court.He says: "1 had kidney trouble, and,acting on the recommendation of afriend, who had tried your invaluabieremedy, I got some of Doan's Back-ache Kidney Pills at Hollister DrugCo.'s st re. T: ey were just as Venefic alto me as they had been to my friend.It is well the virtues of these pillsshould be made known, for they reallyare an excellent medicine for kidneytrouble."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arefor sale by all dealers. Price 50 centsper box, or sent by mail on receipt ofprice by the Hollister Drug Co., Hono-lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawai-ian Islands.

Remember the name DOAN'S andtake no other.

(PACIFIC LODGE NO. 822,A. F. & A. M.

THERE WILL BE A STATEDMeeting of Pacific Lodge No. 822. A. F .

A. ML, at the Masonic Temple,OX (Monday) EVENING, July 10th,1&05, at 7:30 o'clock.

T RAN S ACT ION OF BUSINESS.'ALSO WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.

Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge1 Progres, and all sojourning breth-r- .

are fraternally invited to attend.36y order of the R. W. M.

E. P. CHAPIN,Secretary.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-MENT

NO. i, I. O. O. F.i

Meets every first and third FRIDAYM the month at 7:30 p. m., in OddVttllows' Hall, Port Street.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited te

F. N. McGREW, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. x,

L O. O. F.

HmU every TUESDAY evening atSit, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.Visiting brothers cordially invited to

F. G. NOYES, N. G.

L L LA PIERRE, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. i, I. O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourthJfhursday, at. 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellow's

il, Fort Street.Visiting Rebekahs are cordially in-ptt- ed

to attend.HANNAH SMITH, N.G.,MARGUERITE E. MOORE, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. x,

I. O. R. M.

Meets every second and fourthSTURSDAY of. each month, In L O,

t F. Hall.Visiting brothers cordially invited tsMaud.

T. D. STROUP, Sachem,EDWIN FARMER, 6. R.

WILLIAM M'KINLEYLODGE,

I NO. 8, K. of P.

Meets every SATURDAY evening at:M p. m., in Harmony Hail, King

Visiting brothers cordially invited te

EDWIN FARMERS, C.C.,E. A. JACOBSON. K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. I,RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atnights of Pythias' Hall, King street.

11 visitors cordially Invited to at--

IDA TURNER, M.B.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M of R.AC.

LODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE.

Meets the last Monday in eachjBonth. at 7:30 o'clock, In Masonic

emple, corner Alakea and Hotelstreets. Visiting Masons cordially In-

cited to attend.F. WALDRON,

Secretary.C G. BOCKUS, W.M.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E.,will meet in their new hall, on Millerand Beretania streets, every Fridayevening.

By order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON.

Secretary.GEO. H. ANGUS, E.R.

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8ixo,A. O. F.

INITIATION TONIGHT.

Meets every tnd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m., in San AntonioHall, Vineyard street.

Visiting brothers cordial-ly Invited to attend.

J. D. MARQUES. C.R,M. C. PACHECO, F.a

HONOLULU AERIE x4oF. O. E.

Meets on the 2nd and4th WEDNESDAYevenings of each

month at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,King street.

Visiting Eagles are invited to at-tend.

M. ROSENBERG, W.P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. i, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall.Visiting comrades cordial-ly invited to attend.

PAUL SMITH, Cradr.,R. H. LONG. Adjutant.

CHOICE STOCKPERSONALLY SELECTED BY W.

E. Bellina four thoroughbred Durhamhulls, a number of fine bred milchcows and 600 thoroughbred chickens.Please call and inspect same at ourXukui Street Stables.

CLUB STABLES,Tort, above Hotei st, Tel. Main 109.

A TROLLEY CAR

JOHN M, HORNER ON

CHINESE QUESTION

Paauilo, Hawaii, June 30, 1905.Mr. James Girvin, Honolulu.

Dear Sir: I feel to congratulate youon the able defense you are making forthe Chinese. They are not properlydealt with by the United States Gov-

ernment. T was in California when theIrish labor movement, under DennisKearney, against i'te Chinamen was inmotion. I wrote and testified in favorof the Chinamen before the committeeof Congress sent there to report uponthe Chinese question. I am very sorrythat my country does not deal fairlyand honestly with the Chinese. It willhave to repent of that move some daysurely, the quicker the better for allconcerned. Most trulv,

JOHN M. HOEXER.

THEY MEET IN HONOLULU.At a luncheon given yesterday at the

beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.Splivalo in Belmont the engagementwas announced of the only daughterof the house, Miss Beatrice Splivalo,to Lieutenant Francis Rawle Shoemak-er, United States revenue service. Thepleasant secret was revealed by theunited cards of the two youn.Er peoplewhich were found tied within the dain-tily sketched envelopes which markedeach guest's place, and, amid surpris-ed exclamations, the pretty bride to bewas showered with good wishes,

Miss Splivalo is an interesting andaccomplished girl of rare personality,whos,' great popularity has never les-sened her gentle charm. She waseducated at the Van Ness Seminary,and since her graduation has contin-ued to study, despite her many socialdemands. She is a fearless and grace-ful horsewoman and has ridden often-e- r

to hounds than any other womanriding with the Burlingame Club.With her mother, she has several timesspent a season at Honolulu, and it waswhile in the islands last summer thatshe met the man who won her heart.

Lieutenant Shoemaker, who is an ef-ficient young officer, belongs to aprominent old family. He is wellknown in San Francisco, where he hasa host of friends, both in and out ofthe service.

Those who gathered about the prettyluncheon table, which was decked withpink blooms, were Miss Florence Cor-nell, Miss Laura Farnsworth, MissBIythe McDonald. Miss Hazel Mar-ste- n.

Miss Genevieve Dowsett, MissWilley. Miss Florence Patrick, MissHuntington, Miss Belle O'Connor, MissLaumeister, Mrs. Howard Morrow,Mrs. David Montgomery Crabtree, Mrs.Robert Armstrong Dean, Mrs. H. Win-gat- e

Lake. Mrs. Collins. Mrs. L. 71.

Jones. Mrs. Ross Smith. Mrs. WilliamLange, Mrs. James Coker Sims, MissSplivalo and Mrs. Splivalo.

In the afternoon a number of friendsfrom Menlo and Belmont called andhad the opportunity of extending fell-citatio-

S. F. Chronicle.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record July S, 1905.None.

Recorded June 30. 1905.

R K Baptiste and wf to J P Amaral,D: part B lot 25 of gr 4761. KaiwikiRd, Hilo. Hawaii. $20. B 272. p 213.May 25, 1904.

Onzuka to Sakai, L; 2 rooms in bldg.3 yrs at $S4 per an. B 273, p 134. Dat-ed June 27, 1905.

S K Kaowe et al to A N Aionn, L:pc land and bldgs. Kauhako. S Kona,Hawaii, in yrs at ?vj per yr. U 2.3, p135. Dated July 1. 1901.

J Alfred Magoon to John Kaloaa-matka- t,

Rel; ap 2 R P 5369 kul 1924,Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $325. B 256,p 45. Dated June 27, 1905.

T Ah Kong to H A Juen. B S: intin Palama Saloon, cor Beretania Ave '

and King St Honolulu, Oahu. $S00. B j

274, p 179. Dated June 30. 1905. I

I Rubinstein to Sun Hop Wai, B S;leasehold, bldg, livestock, rice, tools,etc. Papaakoko. Koolauloa, Oahu. JS50.B 274. p 180. Dated June 9, 1905.

Sun Hop Wai to I Rubinstein & Co,C M: leasehold, bldgs, livestock, rice,tools, etc. Papaakoko, Koolauloa, Oa- - j

hu. $850 and advs to $1500. B 271, p164. Dated June 9, 1905. f

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANT!SUGAR FACTORS.

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

ance Co., of BostonThe Aetna Insurance Co., f Hart

ford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co of

don.

DON'T PAY TOT IMJ1Mfor dental attention, and 9tall do not pay too little. Oursplendid electric- - enables us to perform the mostaencate as well as the mostsimple operations- - - - "uvJUXAlTiQpncesEstimates always free.

F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S.,215 Hotel Street.THE EXPERT DENTISTS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvaataelPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and SteeL ttkgineers Supplies. 1

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

W. W jjjjjjl & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King st

Phone Bine 2741OppomtH MfHMT omm

American and ForeignWorsteade

JAPANESE AND AMERICA!.

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hats.

HOTEL STREET.

iUHmaa ffooMBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS. i. wox.n.

kiong EM BING

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUORDEALERS.

36-3- 8 North King St.

UseNovelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOURCALIFORNIA FEED OO., Agents

C. B. Reynolds & Co.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware at lowest rates.Alakea street, mauka Sailors' Horns

COURTEOUS TREATMENT.PROMPT ATTENTION.BEST QUALITY AND LOTS MORI

AT

SOISOLIDHED S001 WATER NHSPHONE MAIN TL

HENRY WRIGHTSHIP AND

GENERAL BLACKSMITH,In Rear of Honolulu Planing MM

FORT STREET,P. O. Box 823. Honolulu.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ESGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for al

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, : : : : Honolul

YOKOMIZOContractor for Stone and Cement

work on all kinds of buildings. Fire-wood and second-han- d lumber for sale.

Nuuanu Corner Beretania.PHONE BLUE 1211.

John Neill135 Merchant Street.

tACHINERY BOUGHT, SOLD ANDREPAIRED.

NGINEER'S AND BUILDER'S SUP-PLIES.

BLACKSMITHING.

FLOWERS. NOVELTIES AND H.VT3

AT

Madame Josephine'sMILLINERY PARLORS,

162 Hotl Street.

GEN, WOOD'S TRIP

TO SAVE HIS LIFE

A story comes by the transport Sherman from Manila that Major GeneralWood's trip to the mainland had less

political signficancu than was supposed.for it is said t he General went east tohave an operation performed, which hecould not trust to the climate of thePhilippines to cure. It appears thatfor years he has oeen troubled withpains in his head, and a hasty trip wasmaue bv the uenerai ana his wile iromZamboanga to Manila for the purposeof undergoing a thorough examinationit the hands of the most expert armysurgeon serving there. The childrenwere left at the Wood home in Zamboanga in charge of their governess.

It is understood that no less thanseven surgeons were called into consul-tation at Manila and it was decidedthat the general was suffering from atumor on the brain, and he was advised to hasten to the United Statesat the earliest possible moment for thepurpose of undergoing an operation toremove the tumor.

The operation which General Woodwill be obliged to undergo is consider-ed so delicate and dangerous that itwas deemed best by his friends andthe surgeons who made "the examina-tion, to run no risk of complicationswhich are common in the Philippinesin surgical cases, ant tor that reasonthey advised his hastv departure..

RECOMMENDED BY DEALERSEVERYWHERE.

Mr. M. Links, a storekeeper at Car-Ma- r,

N. S. W., Australia, says; "Inever fail to recommend Chamberlain's

ohc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,beeawse I know it is good." You make

o mfcuake when you buy this medicine.DeeJers ail over the eountiy will tellyam tte same thing. Sold by Benson,mh & Co.. IrM . agents for Hawaii.

THE TRUTH ALWAYS."When you are in doubt tell

the truth." It was an experi-enced old diplomat who said thisto a beginner n the work. Itmay pass in some things, butnot in business. Fraud and de-ception are often profitable solong as concealed; yet detectionis certain sooner or later; thencomes the smash-u- p and thepunishment. The best and safestway is to tell the truth all thetime. Thus you make friendsthat stick by you, and a reputa-tion that is always worth twen-ty shillings to the pound every-where your goods are offered forsale. We are able modestly toaffirm, that it is on this basisthat the world-wid- e popularity ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONrests. The people have discov-ered that this medicine is exact-ly what it is said to be, andthat it does what we have al-

ways declared it will do. Its na-ture also has been frankly madeknown. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritive andcurative properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, extracted by ua fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. A com-bination of supreme excellenceand medicinal merit. Nothinghas been so successful in Ane-mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-enza, Loss of Flesh and Wast-ing Diseases, Weakness and LowNervous Tone, and all com-plaints caused by Impure Blood.Dr. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,sajs: "I have used it in caseswhere cod liver oil was indica-ted but could not be taken bvthe patient, and the results fol-lowing were very gratifying." Itcannot deceive or disappoint you,is effective from the first doseand oomes to the rescue of thosewho have received no benefitfrom any other treatment Itrepresents the dawn of progress,Sold by all chemists everfwhera,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAE TOVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 10, xjej.

LOCAL BREVITIES. Mew IdeaMILITARY HOP AT

HAWAIIAN TONIGHTW. A. Kinney returned from Kauai

yesterday. Olive OilvPacific Lodge meets this evening for

regular business.

One Only of eachDesign and Color inFrom Tree to Const mer !The Oahu County Republican Central

Mew ProcessGas RangesSave Money

They possess that quality whichguarantees durability, convenienceand Low Gas Bills. Jl jt jt , v

All ranges sold on easy terms. t Jl

Comittee will hold its monthly meetingat noon today.

A large crowd attended the after-noon hand concert at the Capitolgrounds yesterday.

A military hop will be given at theSoya! Hawaiian hotel this evening in

honor (i General Geo. M. Randall, Col-

onel Patrick Henry Ray of the FourthInfantry. Captain William T. Litte-bra- nt

of the Twelfth Cavalry andCapt. Elenore F. Taggart, Quartermast-

er-Captain of the transport Sher-

man and the officers and ladies of the

Dr. A: B. Clark returned from Hi!oSaturday and will resume practice athis dental parlors in the Boston build

Imported olive oils are invari-all- y

adulterated. The label lookshonest but the contents are bogus.Very few olive oils are free froma mixture of cotton seed oil.

We bring you a pure olive oilpurchased direct from the bestolive mill in California. It is ab-- 1

solutely pure, wholesome and ofmost excellent flavor. The bestjfamilies are using it every day.Just try a bottle. We know you!

Sun Shades, ParasolsCarriage Parasols

All the latest

ing.The beach resorts were well patron

v., H1' ized yesterday. The surf ran high alltroopship. Colonel Ray hagciiiernoon, ana nunareus 01 people enjoyed the sport.consented to let the Fourth Regiment

band play during the intermissions of The Hawaiian Planters' Associationthe dances. Major Van Vliet of the will tender a banquet to Hon. W. Pofficers of the Tenth Infantry, Captain Hepburn at the Alexander Young

will like

PURITA OLIVE OIL.hotel on Tuesday evening.

AT.

Hobron Drug Co. E. W. JORDAN & Co., LTD.

Combes and the officers of the Restor-er, as well as the townfolks are cor-

dially invited by Manager Church tobe present. These dances at the RoyalHawaiian are regarded by the armyand navy people as the jolliest thatthey have at any port and ManagerFred. Church has succeeded in mak-

ing the historic old hotel more popu-

lar than it has been in its history.

J. S. Louis petition for $2570 to payattorney's fee and costs thus far in theParker guardianship case is set forhearing before Judge Lindsay thismorning.

Auguste Jacintho Da Camara of Ko-lo- a,

Kauai, died yesterday at the placehe has been staying, opposite theQueen Hotel. The remains are at Hen-ry Williams' Undertaking Parlors andare to be shipped to Kauai. The de-

ceased was a member of the San An-

tonio and Lusitania societies.

1 1, illMlNEW SUMMER MILLINERY AT

IVliss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Building,

Fort Street.

WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd.J LEADERS IN GAS RANGES JitVOLCANO HOUSE REGISTER.

From June 27: E. F. Bishop BishopSomehow or other a man Sole agents for- -

never feels quite like work Restarkk Emma C. Lyons, Sister Al- - HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATIONugarbran Rust

ProofWarner'son a Monday morning.

Too much rest, maybe.A pick-me-u- p at the CRI-

TERION will put you andwork on the best of terms

Has now 3,200, has burled 137 of itsmembers during the two and one-ha- lf

bertina, Miss Taggart, Nellie McLain.Daisy Lishman, Lena E. Whitford, D.B. Maconachi, Miss H. A. AlexandPr,Wm. Buckle, T. H. Bostfeld, L. Warren,Miss May Kluegel, Honolulu; W. H.Rogers, Jr., Manuel Pecheco, Pepeekeo:Walter' C. Stewart, Hilo; Albert L.

SAVES One-Ha- lf

Your Feed Bill,Better Than Oats

Or Barley for Horses.E. J. WALKER, Agent

years since it organization. The mem-bership fee will be raised to $5.50 on

x

ANDH. Hayselden, May 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND,Secretary.and you'll go to office like a Ha,J- - Paan;

Kau; M. Bird, Paauhau; Mr. and Mrs.

Redfern CorsetsIn all styles and makes, ranging in price from

50c. to $5.50.New line of dress and walking skirts.

O. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.

KOHt3Albert Horner, A. Horner, Jr., W. F.Horner, Hamakua; Henry Froehlich,Lihue; Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Mars-to- n,

Mrs. M. Martin, Miss Grace Mar-tin, Master John Martin, San Fran-cisco; E. Y. Boothe, Miss Sarah Boothe,Miss Helen Boothe. Los Angeles; HarryR. Vonder Horst. Percy Yonder Horst,Baltimore, Md.; Victor Murdock, Wich-ita, Kansas.

The crater has been very active forsome time. Many new cones haveformed. Guests are delighted with thegrand dislay, which can be seen fromthe hotel. A party of guests from thehotel were so excited they remained at

GREATSPECIALS !Po2XDoeo30ooe

BISINESS LOCALS.

TO THE

COUNTY OFFICIALS and OFFICE HENthe brink of Halemaumau until fivej in the morning. Among the party wereMiss H. A. Alexander and Miss Mayr At the People's StoreKluegel of Honolulu.

ALAKEA STREET.THE MOONLIGHT CONCERT.

The Honolulu Symphony Society'smoonlight concert takes place on Satur

Do you realize the satisfaction, economy and the advan-tages there are in using UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS,and GLOBE-WERNICK- E BOOK-CASE- S and FILES?

Your advice that you are interested in these lines willbring you our catalogs and full information.

day evening next in the Waikikigrounds of Jas. B. Castle.

, A particularly attractive program

The Stockyards now have automo-biles for hire by the day or hour.

Lutted's Hawaiian pol In pound-can- s

for sale by all druggists and grocers.The Junction Saloon, corner of King

anj Beretania streets, has been openedby Harry A. Juen.

Fisher, Abies Co. will sell Wednes-day, July 12, a quantity of generalmerchandi-- e at their salesroom, Queencorner Fort.

New and stylish hats for dress andstreet wear at very reasonable prices,at Madame Josephine's millinery par-lors, 162 Hotel street.l We have just received from Newfifork the very latest in ladies' skirts.Vhey will be sold this week at ex-tremely low prices. A. Blom.

Beautiful yellow Samoan (Xicue Is-land) shell necklace3, extra lengths.Call and see them. New round tapas.Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co., Alex-ander Young building. Dark brownlauhala hats to order.

FIRST SPECIALClosing Out Sale of Ladies' Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.

P. O. Box 784. Honolulu, T. H. Phone Main 317.

has been arranged and the entertain-ment promises to be quite the mostenjoyable of the season.

The scene of the concert is a particu-larly lovely one at any time, but whenthe moon is at its full the enchantmentof the surroundings defies description.

Tickets, price 50 Cents each, are nowon sale at Ehlers & Co., Wichman &Co., Benson & Smith, Hobron DrugCo. and Hollister Drug Co.

Walking SkirlsFive Gored Skirts with Straps on Gores in Black and Navy

Cloth $i5oFive Gored Skirts with Fancy Stitching of Braid in Black and

Gray , 1.75Five Gored Skirts with Bias Stripes of Black in Grav Cloth 2.00

I0

CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.The axe of economy has been swung

at the police station again. This timeit is James Love, the patrol wagondriver, who got the blow. There willbe only two drivers under the new re-gime and some money will be saved.

Five Gored Skirts with Bias Stripes of Black in Navy and BlackCloth 2.50

Five Gored Skirts with 3 Rows Bias Eibbon around Skirt inNavy Cloth 2.75

A Drink for the Connoisseur.

HERMITAGERYB AND BOURBON 1885

inspection, which the distillersW. A. GAINES & CO.

Have carried in the original barrels for 17 years.All of this rare whiskey has been bottled under their

supervision at the distillery warehouse and is guaranteedby the distillers. Price, $20.00 a case.

Not obtainable in bulk.For sale by

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd.Sole Distributors for

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The two drivers will take nine and ! Five Gored Flare Skirt in Black, Gray and Brown Cloth 3.00Etamine Skirts with Deep Flounce and Drop Skirt 5.00fifteen hour watches, alternating every

two weeks. The short watch is the daywatch and the long one the nightwatch. Love has taken a position atthe Quartermaster's corral.

EMMA SQUARE TONIGHT.The Hawaiian band will give a pub-

lic moonlight concert this evening at7:30, at Emma Square, playing the fol-

lowing program:

PART I.

March '"Lewis and Clark Exposition"Young

Overture Road to Glory" KlingBallad 'Light of the World" . .AdamsSelection "Rose of Shiras" . .Eilenberg

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. ar. by Berger

Mrs. N. Alapai.Selection "American Airs" ....BergerIntermezzo "Just for Fun" MauleyFinale "Florindy" Mackie

"The Star Spangled Banner."

ZOO VAUDEVILLE OPENING.

Everything is in readiness for theopening performance at the Zoo onSaturday evening, July 15. A good pro-

fessional vaudeville company has beenenfraered. and events point to a most

OnlyTHREE DAYS

Morel

ery Fine Fancy Etamine Skirts in Black and Navy 5.00Black and White Dotted Alpaca Skirts with Deep Flounce 5.00Seven Gored Tucked Cravenette Skirts, Light and Dark Gray. . 7.50Five Gored Side Box Plaited Skirts in Navy and Black . . . 5.00

SECOND SPECIALFashionable Shirt Waists atBargain Prices to Close Out !

Neat Pattern Madras Shirt Waists, worth $1.00 at 40cWhite Shirt Waists Trimmed 3 Row Insertion and Tucking,

Stock Collar 85cWhite Lawn "

aists Trimmed Good Insertion, Narrow and DeepTucks $1.00

White Dotted Swiss Waists, Insertion Trimmed . .. 1.00Six different styles Fashionable Waists, sizes broken, close out. . 1.50Waists that are good value for $3.00, going this week 2.00

ALL BETTER NUMBERS EQUALLY REDUCED.

THIRD SPECIAL

On THURSDAY, our GIGANTICANNEAL CLEARANCE SALE WILLCLOSE and the chance to obtain un-

exampled bargains will be gone.

The Last Three Dayswill be marked by sensational reduc-tions in our stock of

auspicious opening.Parties wishing to reserve seats in

advance can do so at 10c. a seat ex-

tra by telephoning to Blue 3471, Kai-mu- ki

Zoo.The cars that connect with cars

running to the Zoo will leave cornerof King and Fort streets at 7:27, 7:57and 8:27 o'clock. The Rapid Transitwill look after the crowds by runninglarge cars and trailers at these hours.

LUAU AND FAIR.

A luau and fair "was recently given in

Hilo under the auspices of the CatholicLadies' Aid Society. The active man-

agement was under the direction of

CHICAGOthan

88 3 DAYSand over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Mia-aou- ri

River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. VeStibuled. Leaves San Franci.co at 11 a. m.m. daily. Tbe most Luxurious Train In the World. Electric LightedThroughout. Double Drawing-Roo-m, Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observa-tion, Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carta.Less than three days to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. VeStibuled. Leaves San Franclco at .oo .

m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Di-tn- g

Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. VeStibuled, Leaves San Francisco at 9 a m.Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

r. r. Ritchie, o. a p. c. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RT.

TABLE LINEN,NAPKINS,TOWELS,BED SPREADS.

The balance of our Stock of Child-ren- s'

Dresses at Big ReductionsWhite and Cold Cashmere Dresses, sizes 1 to 4, close out at $3.00These lines must be cleared out and

we have arranged prices so as to bringthis about.

; Girls' White Lawn Dresses, marked down atMrs. W. H. C. Campbell. The prize lor ,

the prettiest girls under thirteen years j $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, 2.50, $3.00A lime of Misses Sample Wash Dresses, bis: value, $2.00 to 5.00Girls' Wash Pianofores, sizes 1 to 5, closing out at 20c

And Many Other Bargains on Special Show THIS WEEK !

of age went to Peggy t'ampceu, whoreceived 225 votes, and Margaret Cor-re- a.

The most popular young lady,Mi s Marie Canario, received 134 ballotsand Miss Kulci Hap ii was second.

The total receipts, including cash do-

nations amounted to $140S.30.

STARTLING ATTRACTIONS

will be offered every day until the saleends, an idea of which may be gleanedby inspecting our show windows.

6' 7 Market Steet, (Palace Hotel) San FranciscoCompany's Agent.. P.

--o-

ALAKESTREET .L. B.KERR & Co., Ltd.S. I SKIS DRY GOODS CO.

LIMITEDFORT AND BERETANIA STS. J. Lando . .

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN

Shirt Waist PatternsFine Cotton Kimonos

Beautiful bright colors. Also many otherNew Goods,

jgm 1

NOTICE.

ONE VIEW OF KILAUEA.

Kilauea, if watched through her very-in- g

moods for three or four hours,looms the greatest natural wonderwest of Niagara. To the edge of Car- -

lyle's ox (or the tourist who after anoutbur.--t cried her to "give him theother barrel"), it is a Gargantuan pot

' ,of tar with bubbles of fire on the sur-

face. To man it is that place where"She Engineer, having finished a planet,

banked His fire, that He might, may-hap, find rea-o- n some day for itsdestruction.

VICTOR MURDOCK.

Printing of the city directory will j

berin on the 12th instant. Any change.I n i ; :1 r o t Vina I

Our BeltsSpring j Neck.

andSummer wear

Stock Hats

s Trunks f Glove

and Under- -

Valises weaj Shirts Etc.

I taken place since April 23. should be! reported to F. II. Husted, publisher,'

10 Elite Building. SAYEGUSA'S Just Mauka of HoTELEPHONE BLUE 3466.132 1054 For Street, I. O. O. F. Building and 152 Hotel Street. 1

THE PACIFIC COMMBRC1XC XDVEKflOTR, HONOLULU, JULY 10, xef.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANIP.

Honolulu, July 8, 1905.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mall Line M W. E, CRABTBFE Hafstead &Go.. Ltd

STOCK AND BONDeteamera running in connection witn toe aiiau.iii r.iu.gall at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.1905

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1905 I

IOWE RA JULY 29

MANUKA AUG. 26 .AOuiBAYci SEPT. 23

Through tickets issued to all points I In

THEO.r GENERAL

ficiflc Mail S. S. Co.,S. S.

Steamers of the above companies willSbs or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.MANCHURIA JULY 15

KOREA --HJLY 29

BOPTIC AUGUST 9

TBERIA AUG. 23

MONGOLIA SEPT. 2

For further information apply to

SAML 0 STOCK, Gftpu; Vftl.SU kik

MBBCAHTTLBC Brewer a (Jo...- -. 10U

BOaAB-1W-

6,000,000 aoB sw . A s?Tt eti Itcrai . . . . 1,200:U0C too BB

daw. Com. ftgegsxOe. 2,812,750 100 "siHawaiian bogar Co. .. 2.000,000 2u 3t 35Honomo 750.000 100 15U 155HoOokaa 2,000,00c 20 17,Haiku 100 'a.ahakn 500,0(0 20KiheiPlan. Co., Ltd.. a.soo.oou 60 81 XSipaboin 160,000 10CKoloa 500.000 10C 150M c Bry da Sng.Co. , Ltd. 1,500.000 4)3ahu8ngr Co 3,600,000 1O0 116Oncmea 1,000.000 20 35Jokaia MMOlaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 5,000,000 20Xowalu UMftft 100 70' aauhaa SngPlanOo. 5,000,000 50Pacific .. 500.000 100 235Pala 760,000! 100Pepeekeo 750,000 100Pioneer 2,750,000 100

alalna Agri. Co 4,500,000 100Waiinka 700,000 100Wailuku Sugar Co.

Scrip 35,000 10c,"a'irAT,n . jro nof. ine

Waimea Sugar Mill. . . 120,000 IOC 45

MlSCBLLABBOCl.Inter-Ialan- d 8. 8. Co. 600.000 100aw. .Electric Cc ....500,000 100 105H. K. T. A L. CO., Pd 100 ..

. E.T.4L Oc. c i.uw.bbo 106 0Mutual Tel. CoO.K. AL. Co 150,000

4,000,000 77KHlio K K. Co 1.300.CG

JS0BBS.

Haw.Ter.,4p. c. (Fireuiauna)

Haw. Terrl. fjk p. c.Haw-OorH- .. 5 D.c 1C0KCal. & Haw. Sug. Ref.

IO. o p. c IOC

Haiku ft p. a 102 ....Hawn.Coml.a Sugar

CO. 5 D.C 1021

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGE.N15.

The flue passenger steamers ofhereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.tLAMEDA JULY 14

KERR A JULY M

'Alameda August 4 1024 .

...100 ....

104K101 ...

98102J ....

103ioi mx

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents are pre-par- ed

Through Tickets by any rail-

road,Couponto issue, to intending passengers,

from San Francisco to ail points in the United States, and from New

Sork by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS,W.

Hawaiian Sugar 6 p. c.alio E. K. Co., b p. c.- -Hon. K. T. A L. Co.,

Bp. O

Kahuku ft p. 0.O. K. A L. Co., 6 p. C .

Oahu Sugar Co.. 6 p. cOlaa 8ngar Co., 8 p. c- -

Pftla 8 p. o.Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p.O.fai&iua ak uo.,h I'.c

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

None.SESSION SALES.

(Afternoon Session.)None.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.150 Onomea, 36.50.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,Sunday, July 9.

American-Hawaua- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

And each month thereafter.fEOM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU

VIA PACIFIC COAST. Freight received at Company's wharf,. Greenwich street.

0nAmeH;anV.::::V.V.:V.:'.V.'.JuV25 FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-nwr- ht

received at all times at the CISCO,

'MANUKA .JULY 26

RANG! ..AUG. 23

MIOWERA SEPT. 20

Canada, United States and Europe.

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS

Occidental & OrientalCo.call at Honolulu and leave this port j

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC JULY 14SIBERIA nJLY2!MONGOLIA AUGUST 8

CHINA AUG. 18

DORIC SEPT. 1

this line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA July ,

SONOMA JULY 25

ALAMEDA AUG. 9

APPLY TO

G. IRWIN & CO. LTD.

g s. Nevadan July 23

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU, via SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nevadan July 7V SMI

King Street. Phone Main 5?- -

Branch of o

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.

Telephone Main 86METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued by the U. S. Weather BureauOffice Every Sunday Morning.

WINDTHKSM

MEAN 3o

Company's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.IHOM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO

LULU DIRECT.

ft S. Nevadan July 13

6. S Nebraskan August S. S. Nebraskan uuy

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. .

g ' glTHBRMO. j 8 wtND

5 s i ?f I s? ?3F 1 isir,: : : EL : H: 2s"0

: : : : : :!;):1900 so 00 ee 75 SO .CO 66 j 2 NB ....1901 29 97 85 75 80 .00 Si 4 NB ....1902 ;29 96 85 73 79 j .04 73 1

1 sw ....1903 (29.98, 8 73 78 .17 66 4 j NB

1904 Hi 95 83 70 j It J 04 69 2 KB .

1905 jSO.Ce! 84 73 78 .00 70 B1

7

Ayge !29.98j 64 73 78 04 68 4 BB ....

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

mtnrwe- - in Brick Warehouse, 126

PREACHES OK PAUL

Rev W. E. Crabtree preached a pow-

erful sermon last night at the Chris-

tian church. "A Song in the Night"was the subject and the sermon wason the Christian life as exemplifie-- d by

the Apostle Paul. The preacher spoke

of a bridge being tested to its limit in

order to make sure that it could carrya normal load. So, he said, if Christcan comfort and strengthen in our

darkest hours he surely will suffice forour everyday life.

The speaker traced the growth of

Pauls Christian life through threeprison experiences his incarceration inthe Philippian prison for a night, inthe Caeeareah prison for two yearsand finally in the Roman prison. Heshowed how these dark days in Paul'slife only strengthened his faith andmade a fierce disbeliever into the fore-most apostle of Christianity a figureof world history.

MADMIRAL NEBOGATOFF.

It appears, says the Japan Mail, thatwhen on board the Kasagi, probably on

his way to Sasebo after the surrenderat the Liangkold Rocks, Admiral Ne-bogat-

attempted to commit suicidewith a pistol. The officers of the Ka-

sagi were just in time to prevent thefatal act. It is said that the Admiralseemed quite cool and collected at thetime. He had surrendered, doubtless,in order to save the lives of those underhis command, but he mu-- t have had astrong des:iie to prove that the preser-vation of his own life had not enteredinto the account. Kobe Herald.

STOCKHOLM, June 30, 4:15 p. m.

A telegram from Trondhjem to theJamtlands-Poste- n announces that al-

most the entire Norwegian army hasbeen mobilized and that three classesof conscription are armed and in train-ing. On Tuesday night, it is added,2000 infantry were moved towards theSwedish boundary. Sixty-fiv- e cars andtwo engines were sent out fromTrondhjem to assist in the movementof troops.

-- "

A Maine French Canadian operativein the Pepperell mill in Biddeford ask-ed his overseer the other day for afew days' leave of absence. Beingshort of help, the overseer d himif it was anything very particular thathe wanted to stay out for, and he re-

plied: I'm goine to git mar-r- it

un I'd lak be there, that all."

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Sunday, July 9.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, 4:07 a. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Molo-k- ai

ports, 5:30 a. m.Schr. Ada, from Oahu ports, 6 p. m.

. Schr. Kawailani, from Oahu ports, 4p. m.

U. P. S. Bennington, Young, fromKalaupapa, 5:30 p. m.

DEPARTED.U. S. P. Bennington, Young, for Costa

Rica( 6:30 p. m.DUE TODAY.

U. S. A. T. Warren, Barneson, fromManila via Nagasaki, due.

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Maui and

Molokai ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, July 9, fromKauai ports: W. A. Kinney, A. F.Knudsen, C. H. Sweetser, W. C. Gil-ma- n,

Mrs. H. Rebinowitz, Mis? RoseAloian, Miss K. Blackstead, Mrs. J. W.Asch, Mis. W. H. Stien, M. Coney, W.A. Coney, Chong Chin Mrs. M. P. Sil-v- a,

A. C. Bowles, C. M. Lovsted, H. H.Scovel and 51 deck.

Per U. S. A. T. Sherman, July 8, fromManila: For Honolulu Alisses Girartl.For San Francisco Lieut. C. Abel,Capt. W. H. Bertsch, Lieut. S. Bonnaf-fo- n,

Lieut. G. S. Biegier, wife and twochildren, Lieut. W. J. Butigenbach.Lieut. Levi Brown, E. W. Bowen, MissNora Begg, F. G. Beebe, Lieut. Col. E.D. Cowles and wife, Lieut. Col. E. T.Comegys, Capt. F. V. Caldwell, Capt.J. C. Castner, wife and son, Lieut.Wallace M. Craigie, Lieut. F. L. Case,Lieut. Harry N. Cootes, Lieut. C. Cor-die- r,

Lieut. C. B. Crusan, Lieut. E. YV.

Cooper, Lieut. I. F. Costello, L. R.Gorman, Lieut. H. W. Cowper, Capt. J.L. Donovan, Lieut. J. W. Downer, Maj.P. R. Egun, Chaplain E. P. Easter-broo- k

Lieut. C. N. Feamster, Col. J.B. Gitard and two daughters, Lieut. R.D. Goodwin, Chaplain J. L. Hunter,wife and four children, Capt. J. H.Hughes. Capt. J. J. Hornbrook, wifeand child, Lieut. J. S. Hoiron and wife,Lieut. Jesse B. Harri- - and wife, Lieut.C. B. Hodges, Lieut. A. A. Hoffman,Lieut. R. B. Hewit, Miss Mary G.Hally, Capt. M. S. Jarvls and wife,Capt. A. W. Kimball and two sons,Lieut. R. R. Kelly, Lieut. John Ken-nedy, wife and two children. Capt. W.T. Littebrant, Miss Cole arid two chil-dren, Lieut. J. D. Lon?. Major G. W.Mclver, wife, three children and MHsAshton. Lieut, s. P. Mclntyre, Lieut.J. G. Murphy, Lieut. J. A. Maron, J.F. Mallery and wife Capt. W. F. Nos-bit- t,

wife and child, Lieut. Kent Nelsonand wife, Lieut. N. Overly, Capt. W. Vv .Quinton, wife and child. Maj. Gen. Geo.M. Randall, wife and Miss Black. Col.P. E. Ray, Lieut. C. A. Ragan, Lieu'.Joseph Rodgers. Capt. E. V. Smith,Capt. G. H. B. Smith, wife and child.Capt. J. T. Switzer, Capt. P. C. Stev-ens, wife and child, Capt. Fine Vv",

Smith, Capt. B. T. Simmons, Lieut, g!G. Smith, wife and child and Mrs.Phillips; Lieut. John Scott, J. F. Sean-Ia- n,

H. G. Salmon, Lieut. F. W. VanDuyne. wife and child, Lieut. G. W.Vanway, wife and two children, Capt.Paul A. Wolf, wife and Miss Hobart,

BrokerLOANS NEGOTIATBTD.

Mere bere Honolulu Stock anExchange.

5 McINTYRF BUILDING 5FOR SALE Lot and comfortable

house; mosquito proof; hot and colewater, etc., Kinau street. Terms eassTalso cool residence on Prospect otrei

WOB. LEASE 22 acres. Wah'.Registered warrants purchased.w. HOWARD, Financial Agent.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New York LineBark Foohng Suey sailing from

New York to Honolulu on orabout Sept. 15, 1905. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

Seven-roome- d cottage In Palama, backof Kamehameha Schools; 3 bedrooms;$12.00 per month.

Two cottages on Bruce Lane, $10.00 permonth each.

Premises on King street, opposite Ka-waiah- ao

church four cottages andlarge house, $45.00 per month.

Residence lots for sale on reasonableterms.

Lots at Puunuf, Nuuanu valley, KaM-h- l,Walkikl, Kapahulu.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd building.

For Sale orLease

A. B. "Wood Homestead on Nu-

uanu Avenue.For particulars apply to

THE WATERHOUSE CO.932 Fort Street.

Professional Gards

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. LawMerchant street. Cases in reelerty not accepted.

DENTISTS.A. B. CLARK, D.D.S., room 311 Boston

Building. 7x51

CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sugar

pert. 3U3 Boston Building. JBox 154.

INSURANCE.TSM MUTUAL LIFE INSUBAlll

CO. OF NEW YORK.& ROSE, Agent :

MUSICIANS.HUGO HERZER Teacher of Singing,

corner Beretania and Miller Sts., orBergstrom Music Co.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms tt ant

U. Toang building. Phono Main U.

KAIMUklLOTS ON THE RIDGE. CURBED

AND CLEANED.

75X150 FT., 11,250 SQ. FT. EACH.

Magnificent View !Easy installments, no interest, Ap- -

Ply

ly installments, or on any terms you(rnay wish to have.

Two nice Kewalo corner lots onKapiolani street, $650.00.

Some beautiful Kaimuki lots, allcleared and ready for building at $475per lot ol 15,000 square feet. Terms$"0 per lot down, balance In smallmonthly installment WITHOUT INTEREST. J. H. SCH.VACK.

TIME TABLE LAUNCH C. S.RESTORER

The C. S. Restore launch leaves theBrewer's Boat Landing daily at thefollowing h urs until further pttifio

9:30 a. m.11:0012:30 p. m.2:004:005:006:307:45

7137

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."

Our little booklet with the abovetitle free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

FORRENT

Furnished Cottage, Nuuanu St..$ 40.00

Lunalilo Street 50.001246 Kinau Street 30.00

1231 Matlock Avenue.- - 25.00

1901 Young Street 20.00

Alexander Street 20.00

Nuuanu Street 20.00

FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE.

Residence of W. M. Graham, Green St.

(Furnished).

APPLY- -

HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

Capt. J. F. Wilkinson, wife and threechildren, Lieut. W. P. v oodaii, Mrs. A.M. Wilson and child, J. B. Bernholmand wife.

Per stmr. Keauhou, July 8, from Ka-

uai ports: Mr. McDonald and 6 deck.Per S. S. Doric, July 8, from San

Francisco for Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs.A. W. Hartt.

Per stmr. Kinau. July 8, from Hilo'and way ports: Senator t.. b. ifisnop,Julian Monsarrat W. Buckle. L. Pet-ri- e

P. H. Bordfelt. L. Warren, MissH. K. Hapai, Dr. A. B. Clark and ser-

vant, Mrs. Mesick. J. W. Doyle, W. H.Lambert, Mrs. W. H. Lambert, MissBessie Lambert, Mrs. J. McAuliffe,Miss Schmidt. Miss F. Eaton. Rev. T.

jlnoue,'

Mrs. T. Inoue and 3 children, H.C. Cressman, G. H. Williams, Rev. SenriSoma, J. Abodie, E. Snyder, Rev. T.Gomi, Rev. R. Saida, J. McAuliffe, S.B. Harry, T. Tsuchyama W. H. Field,Miss Emma Kekona, S. K. Nainoa,Pang Sing, G. H. Dunn.

Departing.Per S. S. Doric, July 8. for Hong

:Kong: Miss Mary Seong Ching.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, Pearl Har-

bor, July 4.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguerre, Ma-

nila, July 8.

MERCHANT VESSELS.

Archer, Am. bktn., Lancaster, SanFrancisco, July 7.

Argyll, Am, s.s., Munroe, Port Har-ford, July 8.

Charmer, Am. bk., Slater, Newcastle,June 19.

Coro:nido, Am. bktn., Potter, San Fran-cisco, July 7.

John Currier, Am. sp., Murchison, New-castle, July L

Landskrona, Br. bk., Staratt, New-castle, June 2L

Matthew Turner, Am. sc., Jensen, New-castle, July 5.

Marion Chilcott, Am. sp., Williams,Monterey, July 6.

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, San Fran-cisco, July 3.

Restorer, Br. cable s.s.. Combe, Mid- -j

way L, April 24.Stanley Dollar, Br. s.s., Bruce, Yoko-

hama, June 27.St. RatherIne, Am. bk., Saunders, San

I Francisco, July 8.

THE MAILS.j Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:

San Francisco Per Alameda, July 14.Colonies Per Sonoma, July 25.

Victoria Per Miowera, July 29.

Yokohama Per Coptic, July 14.

Malls will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Coptic, July "4.Yokohama Per Manchuria, July 14.Colonies Per Sierra, July 26.Victoria Per Manuka, July 26.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Crook, at San Francisco.Meade, at San Francisco, fitting out for

service.Solace, at Manila.Lawton, at Manila.Sheridan, at Manila.Sumner, at New York.Kilpatrick, at New York.McClellan, at New York.Thomas, at San Francisco, repairing.Logan, left Honolulu for Guam and

Manila, Jul3' 8.

Dix. at Seattle.Buford, at Manila.Sherman, in port, sai'.s for San Fran-

cisco about July 11.Warrr-n- , en route from Manila to Ho-

nolulu, left Nagasaki June 26.

OVERDUE -R- EINSURANCE.Reported July L

American schooner Hono'.ulu, 97 daysfrom Shanghai for Paget Sound, 70 percent.

British bark Chipper kyle, 8" days fromNewcastle ror Valparaiso. 45 per cent.

FOR RENT.

COTTAGES ON FORT STREET, 15minutes' walk from Postoffice, adjoin-ing The New Era, For terms applyto Mrs. Henry Smith, on the premisesor to Henry Smith, Judiciary Building.Also

FURNISHED ROOMS at the N?wEra rates are now very reasonable.

Cottage or vacant rooms are availa-ble as entertainment rooms to thosedomiciled on these premises. Apply asabove. 7119

J F Morgan President; C. J. Campbell, vice-.rresiaen- i.; j. .

Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager. '

S-CLsta-ce-Reci-fe Co., X-td- ..

DRAYMKN, 63 Queen Street.w ' mSZ& DEALERS IN ISg"Firewood, stove and steam coal.

Asn Whit and Black Sand. Telephone Main 296.

Union Express Co.L 63 Queen btreet. v

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director

gassings aovcr o scnsci! isWANTED.

A BOY for wrapping-counte- r; one whohas had experience preferred. Ad-dress with particulars L., Advertiseroffice, 7150

EFFICIENT bookkeeper by localwholesale house. Address W. K., Ad-vertiser office. 7150

BY ADULTS only. A furnish-ed cottage on high ground. AddressNo. 46, at Advertiser office. 7125

BY UNIVERSITY graduate withhighest references; position as Tutoror Teacher in private school. Ad-dress Tutor, this office. 7150

FOR SALE.A GENTLE saddle horse; fine rider;

perfect pet. For sale with saddle andbridle. Selling on account of depar-ture. Communicate with W. SpencerBrown, this office. 132

FOR RENT.A COTTAGE on the beach, furnished

or unrurnished. Apply to Jno. Cassidy, 2005 Old Waikiki. 714S

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Toyo Kalsen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

ii

nor

o

19

BABOM. "S '

p i i a jgjw a o q3 2 S0.02 j 80 ! 71

! T'

68 7 Kk 8M M 30 02 ! 80

'69 03 76 7 Na 10

T 4 30.01 S 12 62 j 3 NB 10W 6 29 9i 80 71 .00 62 5 Nifi 11T 6! 29 98 77 7 1 04 68 ' 7 KK 10r 7 29 94 81 71 00 63 1 KB 12B 8 30 CO 80 69 22 78 10 KB 5

i

ONE of the Peck cottages on Vineyard W. M MINTON.street. Six rooms. Enquire at No. 25 vtv- - ST297 Vineyard street, 7148

COTTAGE No. 1112 Keeaumoku street, IF X"" TO HAVE A HOMEInquire of H. W. Green, No. 133 Mer- - THE TIME TO BUY.chant street. 7146 Just a few more pretty lots

j,with a manincent view in NuuanuFURNISHED cottage in good locality; j

Tract (the healthiest and coolest su-s- ix

rooms. Address co Box 660. Ho- - burl of the city), which I offer

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to lu. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocitv in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director,

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.a

bf checking on the wharf.Piano and Furniture moving

a Specialty.

THE PACIFIC

Commerical AdvertiserBantered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Dae Year 112.00

tx Months 6.00Advertising rates on application.

published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,on Holt Block. No. 65 South King St

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAYMAN D CGc

TIME TABLEOctober 6. 1904.

OUTWARD.9wt Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.Wmt Pearl City. Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 7:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11: 6 a. m., 2:15 p. m., "3:20 p. m.,

H:l p. m., $9:30 p. m., fU:lfi p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-la- a

and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:S1b as.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a, m.,10:U a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:$1 p. m.,1:11 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.$ Sunday Only.he Ealeiwa. Limited, a two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,At ft:tt a. m. Returning arrives in Ho.feelulu, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsSaly at Pearl City and Waianae.

. F. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.!. Q. P. 4 T. A,

n aIhIm

A LARGE airy furnished room at 1124

Adams Lane, suitable for one or twogentlemen. Helen's Court. 7119

COTTAGE on Fort Lane. Apply atAirs. Caroline Clark's, 1429 D, FortLane. Tel. Blue 3S21. 7116

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-ers' Monthly. 22 voIh., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Prire$175.00. Address P. M., eare GazetteCo. chi

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENW vLD," only Iro-pro-of

office building in eity.

ROOM AND BOARD.AT WAIKIKI airy rooms with excel-

lent board: large lanaj on the edge ofthe sea: always cooj; pea bathing andboating; $10 and $15 rer week. Mrs.Macdonald, Lewers road. Phone Red2S1

NOTICE.

I have removed from the CampbellBlock to the corner of King and Bethelstreets (33 King street), up-stair- s.

132 E. G. FERREIRA.

s ts ra I --S 23ra

J3ao r M . Icf3 J S e aa s s 3 5Bit)

i am: iri p.m a.m. p.ui ,

M 10 11.05 1 3 10.32 3.55: o 43 5.24 6.46 0 2icm IIII 11 12 k 1 : 11 V 4 4S 7 07 IS .75 A i 1J 1 rK 1 1 . n,x r, ....

1 11 a ny a 10,0. JO a.4 1.09am.'I 13 1 52 1 9 0 50 6.30 9 06 5.26 6.45 2 85.2t 6.45; 3 41

14 2 Si 2 0 i ' .1 9 ills 15 S i6 2.0! 2 36 8 04; 10. 82 5.26 6.45 4 37

8j

16 3 55 2 ft 3 22 8.46jU 05,5.2718.45 'rIscM 17 4 30 1 9,' 4.08 9 30 V 35 5 27 6.44 7 33Full moon July 16 at 5:00 a-- m.

"

Times of the tide are taken from theUnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at KahuJui and Kilo occurabout one hour earner than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 houra30 minuteB slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157ilegrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minuteaSun and moon are for loeal time forthe whole (roup.

6