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WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. SUGAR 96a Centrifugals, 3J0 in fX Weather unsettled and uncertain. tt X New York.

MtMMMMM MHMt ESTABLISHED JUIiT I. ISM.

, FOL. XXXVII., NO. 6435. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1903. PRICE FIVE CEHTC

COUNTY BILL S DRAGON 0 CHINESE SOUFRIERE IS

IN TERRIBLED'ISCUSSE FID OWD IN

SESSIONST. LOUIS

IS DEADSENATE CANON A

OUTDFB1

Hard Work Done by the Members GovernmentTakesv and the Measure Is

The Explosions Sound Like a Bom-

bardment and the Skies AreDarkened by Day.

No More Can theChinese Worship

Saurian.Cash Into the

Well Advanced. Treasury.

Passing of Only LiveLocal Option Bill Tabled and Revolutionary House Still After Light Mrs. Burdick's Confession of Intimacy SenateStands by Castro Rioting at

Port of Spain.

Alligator In

Islands.

Claims Commission Bill Reported HousePasses Many Bills on Second Reading.

on the Handlingof Money.

Treasury Agent McLennan Will BeBrought From the Swamps ofDistant Louisiana Seventeen (ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar. 23. Advices received here fromAsked to Tell All He Knows

on Arrival.r Years Ago.Port of Spain, Trinidad, report that the Soufriere volcano has again.

"Why, yes;" said Brother Bertram, broken out in violent eruption, the sound being that of a bombardment.

The heavens over the islands of Martinique and St. Vincent are darkAll the money In the Chinese fund,

amounting by the message of GovernorDole to the Legislature to above $155,- -

head of St. Louis College, "the alligator is dead. I am rather glad of it, in ened and people are fleeing from their homes. People belitve at last

that the islands are doomed fo destruction.000, rests in the tin box in the Treasuryvaluts, the last of the cash having been

one way. Of course an alligator is nota- nice beast. He is as he was made,bu you do not care to make a pet of

The Senate, in night session has begun the consideration of theCounty Bill and its progress on the first meeting indicates that theexpectations of the friends of the bill, that this week will see the meas-

ure passed through the body, are justified. The work of the upperhouse during the other two sessions was important and much was donetoward the rushing along of business. The local option bill was tabledand the grocers' license taken up.

The House gave another exhibition of wasting time, spending anhour which might have been given to business in the discussion ofresolutions for investigation of affairs which are quite ouj of conso-

nance with the importance of the regular business before the body, butwinding up with some hard labor, which advanced a half hundred ofbills toward their final stage. '

Committee work of the House is being pushed along, and there isV every reason to believe that the County .bill, and the city bill as well, soon

ill be up for discussion in the lower body.

withdrawn yesterday from the Firsthim, exactly. But it wasn't that, so i National Bank. The money, $11,000, Mrs. Burdick's Confession.

BUFFALO, New York, March 23. At the inquest today uponmuch. It was the Chinese and Jap- - was paid out on tne requisition or

Governor Dole. Meanwhile, the Legisthe body of her murdered husband, Mrs. Burdick confessed that for

lature has before Its upper house a bill

aiming to secure control of the fund in

anese who came crowding into theplace to see him. Every Japanese thatcame to Honolulu was brought' to see

the alligator. They thought he was adragon, I believe. But I would not

five years she had sustained those relations with Arthur R. Pennell of

which her husband had accused her.a bonded trustee.No more thorough 'investigation has

ever been made Into a fund or a buhave minded, if they had not got thehabit of stirring hlii up with eticks,to see him move. He was a sluggish

reau than that which has been directedHOUSE'S HARD WORK.

The murder of Edwin T. Burdick in" his home at Buffalo, with i

the tragic events that followed fast upon it, make up a mystery of crimethat has aroused the greatest interest in all parts of the mainland.. Itis now not much more than a month since Burdick, a wealthy envelopemanufacturer of western New York, w-a- found dead, his skull crushed

toward the finding out of the facts con-

cerning the Chinese fund, the placingof the responsibility and the making of

As Monday Is the only day for petl- -

tlns and memorials the House, as soona decision as to what shall be done for

reptile, you .know, fond of lying in thesun beside his tank, but very swift andgraceful in the water.

"But the Japanese had no feelingthat anything was sacred. It was dif-

ferent with the Chinese. They came tosee the alligator, too. They used to

its future. The House committee.which undertook the matter early in

as the Journal had ben read, wasdeluged. The Hawaiian- - Fertilizer Com-

pany asked a refund of J192S.36 mer-

chandise tax; A. McLennan asked a re-

fund of twice paid personal taxes. $5.50;

wished to permit records to be madein Hawaiian. The resolution wasadopted. The House then devoted sometime to the Public Works Departmentas given elsewhere.

FORLOXGER SESSIONS. .

Kanlho presented a resolution askingCongress to amend the Organic Actmaking the session 90 days long andproviding $600 pay for the members.In support of the resolution Kanihocited the number of bills introduced,the expense of their printing and thatfew would be passed, saying he ex

the session, has now reached a stagecome, oh, fifty and a hundred at onewhere it Is against a stone wall, as ittime. I am firmly convinced that theyhas been unable to ascertain that therebelieved It was a dragon that had in

some way lost its wings. You know, was any legal custodian of the fund,and so cannot bring the facts into line

in, in. the room at his home irt the most fashionable quarter of' Buffalo,that he called his den. There were evidences that some one. had beenlet into the house by Burdick that night, and that some one a woman,and that he' had set forth a lunch that had been partly eaten by his '

murderer. Also, he had brought home on the night that heWas killeda quart bottle of cocktails, and he was killed with the bottle.

The police theorized that a woman killed him, and he had benintimate with women but his wife, whom he had accused of intimacywith his most intimate friend, Arthur R. Pennell, was out of the city,having left his home, and it was said was at Atlantic City with Pennellwhen the murder was committed. Nevertheless,! it came out that Pen-ne- ll

was in Buffalo that night, but his wife says he spent the entire

there is a certain resemblance. And Iwith any recommendation.

The first thing the committee did wV

to resolve that it would not give out

make no doubt that, after some heath-en fashion, they worshipped the beast.Anyway, they would stand around thetank, chattering, and then, all at once,for four and five minutes at a time,

Halawa- - taro planters, J700 for rejectedi

7alal; KaJlua citizens proposed changesin County bill; Halawa citizens asking:various labor laws; X. C. Abies for5336 as a refund for unexpired saloon

license for place closed by the Boardof Health; citizens of the Fifth Dis-

trict asked J12.000 for roads and bridgesat Hamola homesteads, Koolauloa;Certain patients at the Leper settle

anvthine about its proceedings. Conpected the Legislature would ask a spe-cial session and that the Governorwould refuse. The resolution was sequently, no facts are obtainable, but

It is known that in the course of itsadopted. 'Pulaa got In two resolutions, one di- -

recting the Superintendent of Public nieht at home.Instruction to report the list of teachers And then, most strange of all, just as the police were about to

investigations the committee has ex-

amined every official of the governmentwho has in any way handled the mon-

ey, and has obtained some facts ofinterest connected with the withdrawalof the funds from the bank last year,when it was desired to use that moneyfor the payment of warrants, instead

make an arrest but they said it was a woman they were after ArthurR. Pennell took his wife to ride in an automobile, and plunged the

ment requesting a resolution be passedmemorializing Congress to not disturbthe control of the Leper settlement, as

whose salary has not been paid in fulland why, and why money appropriatedfor Kau school houses was not expend-ed, saying the money was always forth-coming where there were haole prin

they would all stand silent, with bowedheads. I could not actually catch themat it, but It gave me a sense as thoughthey were at prayers.

"They have been doing that eversince we have had the alligator. That13 seventeen years, now. The reptilewas brought from Louisiana, in a cigarbox, by Brother Mathias, who is now atHilo. You can Judge that it was prettysmall when it came. And It was keptat Stockton for a year, and thenbrought on here and at that was not

(Continued on page 8.)

machine into a deserted rock quarry, killing both of them, in a way thatIt now exists, and protesting against

of borrowing from the banks. made the plunge look like deliberate suicide. And the police arrestednobody, though one of the women in the case, a Mrs. Paine, with whom

the bringing here of mainland lepers

BREWING TAX REFUND. It was found that though there wascipals but never where there were Hawallans. Pulaa also wanted to knoww-h- the Kau rock crusher was not pur no legal board to hold the money, that Mrs. Burdick had charged her husDand with being intimate, disappeared

the deposits were made for the BoardThe Finance Committee reported'favorably on the act to repeal the spe after the death of.the Pennells and hasvoot been seen by any of her

(Continued on Page 10.)friends.cial tax on malt liquors, which was laid

on the table to be considered with thebill.

KUPIHEA NOT SATISFIED.

chased, and the House adopted all theresolutions.

Several bills were passed second read-ing and referred; to committees beforethe House took a recess.

MANY BILLS ADVANCED.

It was work during the afternoonsession. There were 43 of them, andthe proceedings were purely routine.

--o i

Stand by Castro.""ARACAS, Venezuela, Match 23. The Congress of the republic

"'imously refused to accept the resignation of President Castro.

Jap Labor for Canal.- (ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS

PANAMA, March 23. The Japanese Commissioner of Industry,Minikishi, who was sent here some time ago by the Tokio government

Kupihea Jumped into the ring withthe following, which however the Housecould not stand for and put on the

to study the labor problem on the isthmus as connected with the protable:Be it resolved that this House not be

posed building of the canal by the Americans, has sailed for holng satisfied with the private legalTWnr.hJc rffrnrtiirf h& expressed the belief that laborers fro:opinions of the Territorial Attorney

there bills being read and referredwhen there were no objections. Thebills so read and referred were as fol-

lows: No. 22, relating to the brewingand sale of malt liquors; No. 23, creat-ing a commission to examine leprouspatients; No. 62, authorizing the Board

. only a part of the vindication required by the great leader, butisignation has had a more far reaching effect even than perhaps

anticipated, for the announcement comes today from Willemstadthat, in view of the proposed abdication of Castro, revolutionist Matos,not to be outdone in generosity by his rival ha a agreed to keep thepeace. And so there may be a season of real rest for the distractedSouth American state.

General as received by the House onSaturday, March 21, 1903. in regard to

country would be sent to build the canal, as Japan had the onhv'of laborers for that purpose that could be depended upon to dd the

digging . 'the question presented to him on Section 56 of the Organic Act, that thesame resolution be forwarded to theAttorney-Gener- al of the United States

of Health to prohibit leprous andtuberculous persons from enteringthe Territory; No. 69, amending sec Great Strike Impending.by telegraphic communication for his

Rioting on Trinidad.tion 1, chapter 20, laws 1901, plac-ing the limit of income exemptionat 12.500; No. 79, amending the act tofacilitate the collection of debts fromgovernment employes; No. 92, an actsupplemental to the county bill, plac-

ing the control of the schools in. the

official opinion upon the same."WANTS HAWAIIAN OFFICIAL.

Pulaa introduced a resolution callingupon Congress to amend the OrganicAct so that the Hawaiian language,with the English, may be the officiallanguage of the Legislature. In sup-

port of the resolution he said there hadbeen pledges made which thta wouldredeem. He said there were many Ha-waiia- ns

who were fitted to come to theLegislature, who are barred by the pro- -

hands of the counties; No. 95, to encourage the cultivation of taro; No. 96,

to permit citizens to gather evergreens

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colorado, March 23. .Labor troubles, in

the mines are again threatening to become acute. The miners' unionsstrike in the of Colorado, it Isare on the verge of the greatest history

said, and the mine owners, on their part, are talking of shut downs

which will mean that 5000 men will be thrown out of employment.

This will precipitate a condition such as obtained here when troops had

to be called out to keep peace in the mountain districts.- o

Peace for Uruguay.WASHINGTON, Mar. 23. Admiral Sumner cables from Mon-

tevideo that peace in the Republic of Uruguay is now assured, as both

sides have made concessions looking to a settlement of pending troubles.

This means the end of the revolution that has distracted that country

for months past.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar. 23. It is reported from Port of Spain

that there has been serious rioting on the island of Trinidad. The mob

has tried to burn the government buildings, and the British cruiserPallas was compelled to land troops to preserve order.

o .

Street Cars Tied Up.TACOMA, March 23. All the street car employees in this cit

went on a strike today, and every line in the city is tied up.o

Flood Peril Over.MEMPHIS, March 23.- - The river is falling fast, and all danger

of a flood is believed to be over for the present.

on "public lands; No. 99. providing twoJij pay days in a month for government

employes; No. 127, relating to terms ofcourt; 122, granting A. V. Gear and.Vl vision as to the English language.

t Speaker Berkley asked the memberi If he contended that the use of the Ha- - associates the righj: to manufacture and

sell electricity, to erect poles and conwaiian language was Illegal and thatthe chair should not recognize a mem- -

j ber using it , Pulaa. said the official' documents had to be in English and he

struct conduits; No. 20, to abolish per-(Contln-

on page S.)

MERCIAN ADVERTISEK, HONOLULU, MARCH 24. 1903.i

AFTERNOON DISPATCHES2 2 J

X FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 23. Queen Liliuokalani left today for

Hawaii.IT WILL PAY YOU OFft

? Men's Boy's and Youth's4 k 4-- FISKEDALE, Mass., Mar. 23 Mrs. Louis Burk, supposed to

be insane, killed her four children today and then committed suicide.2H READY

MADEto call in and examine oar new stock of

22 Cal. RiflesThis is the assortment we can show yon:

rn4-- 4 4- - SAN DOMINGO, Mar. 23 Revolutionists have taken the city.

Foreigners are fleeing. ' Many have been killed.ATI4 4

k PARIS, Mar. 23. The government will take severe measures to

repress disorders in southern China.4"Winchester Single ShotItemington "

" "Flobert" 4Sterena

4-- 44

8 500- 5.00

4.00- 7.00

14.0015.00

4 44 4 4 Winchester, Eepeaters MANILA, Mar. 23. A large force of ladrones has captured bun-Manv- of

the constabulary were killed. Troops have been senti4 4 Marlin, ago,

65 per cent off regular prices.

Commencing Tomorrow, March 23

The Goods are of a High Grade, Properly Cat and made inFirst Class Style, and will be offered at prices less than thematerial cost itself in the ordinary way at the mills.

The fallowing are, a few cf the lines on the Bargain Counter:Sale Price

to the scene.o4

4 4' 4A full lina of cartridges for all the aboverifles. No trouble to show goods whetheryou want to buy or not, so call and see

above, atNAPOLEON AT4 4--

f

ft

iti.

MRS. MAYBRICKTO BE RELEASED THE ORPHEUAVu. Z

i4 4 44 Mens' Grey Scotch Tweed Suits, plain and self strip-ed- .worth $10 ........ ............LONDON. March 23. It is officiallyE. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

A large audience approved the per-

formance of "A Royal Divorce" at theOrpheum Theater last evening by fre- -b.TV announced that Mrs. Florence May- -

I auent outbursts of applause. The playbrick will be pardoned and releasedfrom prison in 1904. Persistent efforts

M

U

U

$ 450500500

6.50

6.506.50

Dk. Ground Invisible Striped Effect, worth $10.Navy Flannel S-iit- worth $10. .............. .

" Ground White Hair Stripes Suits, worth$12...

Black Ground White Hair Striped Suits, worth$12

Myrtle Green ifftcts, Stylish Suits, worth $12.

have been made by Ambassador

Big Special Sale (

Fawn and lirey Unevoit .Mixtures, a wearer,6.50

6.50

worth $12..Light Weight Black and Grey Mixed Worsted,worth $13 50. .....

ALL THE ABOVE IN ANY SIZE.AT UNHEARD OF PRICES. all sizes, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 WorthMen's Trousers,

double.Never before have ladies' ribbed vesta been offered at the

following figures. See window display.12 12 rent vestf, this week, 3 for 23c.20 cent vests, this week, 2 for 2oc.25 cent vests, this week, 15c.Extra size's, this week, 15c.

Sale Price.

$Boy's Tweed Suits, all sizes, for boys 4 to l5 years,

marvelous values" Blue Serge Suits, sizes for boys 7 to 12 years. ." Blue and Black English Serge Suits, worth $8. ." Tweed Suite, 7 to 12 years, worth $5. ........ .

ANOTITER SrECI.1.502.0040)2 50

iirown Linen Holland this week at 25c. per yard.

is one which has the right "catch" in

all its lines and incidents, and It hashelped to considerably improve theWaldorf Company in popular favor.Notwithstanding the small stage ac-

commodation, the piece was a spectac-

ular success, while the lavish characterof the costumes showed that the man-agement had stinted nothing to makeit attractive. Miss. Waldorf s Josephinemust reniain in the minds of all whosaw it" as an extremely artistic imper-

sonation, voice, appearance and de-

portment being all in keeping with thecharacter. Mr. Norval McGregor'sNapoleon was a studied and carefulrendering of a most difficult part, andIs deserving of the highest commen-dation. The other strong features ofthe acting were Mrs. Dow-Currie- r's

Empress, which she carried throughwith all the necesary hauteur. Mr.Wilson Forbes's intelligent impersona-tion of the crafty Talleyrand; Mr. Ar-

thur Seymour's laughable comedysketch of Grimaud; Miss Amy Stanley'scharming Stephanie; and Mr. St. ClairBayfield's Angerau. The weaknesseslay principally in Mr. Jean de Lacey'soverdrawn and vulgarized Marquis deBeaumont and Mr. Ernest Macken'sunimpressive Murat. .'Other small partswere well filled. .

Tonight the unfailing charms of"Sweet Nell of Old Drury" will beagain revealed. The booking for seatshas been proceeding briskly at theOrpheum .Theater, and a large audi-ence Is almost assured.

WHOSE FAULT IS IT

LADIES' HOSIERYBlack hose 10 and 15 cents pair.Hermgdorf dye worth 35c, now 25c.Lace hose, 25c. r

Egyptian Maeo Cotton, 35c.Don't miss the low prices this week on our new dress goods.

Together with a lot of Boy's Washing Suits, Tweed Suits, etc,at about half price. Take advantage of this rare

opportunity All goods marked in plain figures.Store was closed all day Saturday to prepare for this sale.

Your inspection invited.'fii&'-t- Vers Milprooo Ollc

Fort Street. err & Co., LtdMRS. FLORENCE MAYBRICK. 9

TEMPORARY PREMISES Fort and King Streets.Choate, Baroness de Roques, motherooooooooooocoooo OOOOOOOOOof Mrs. Maybrick. and many others to

secure this remission in sentence of the

V:

i

MarineFire and notorious American woman who hasserved in an English prison since 1889.

II rs Jm Hutohlno,IN8URANOE.In Liverpool, in August, 1889, after atrial of Just one week, Mrs. Florence

AxLifeINSURANCE

NORTH GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

TRANSATLANTIO FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

SVEA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

THE TOKIO MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD.

Maybrick was convicted of murder inthe first degree and was sentenced todeath by Justice Stephen. She wascharged with the wilful murder bypoisoning of her husband, James May A Local Occurrence That Will

Iaterest Many Headers inHonolulu

brick, a cotton broker in that city. Afortnight later it was announced thatthe sentence had been commuted to one

Fire flaringMarine Insurance covered to all parts of the "World on OPEN

POLICIES underwritten by FIFTEEN COMPANIES.

H. Hackfeld & Co.,

If, when a fog horn warns the marinerto sheer oft the coast, he still hugs theshore and wrecks upon it, whose faultis it? If the red switch light it up andthe engine driver deliberately pullsahead and pitches into another train. lrtrny Blook, Port

L.11V1AGENTS,

Honolulu and Hilo. M H M t . U i M M M M ? M M 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 H H

of penal servitude for life and sincethat j date, although appeals have beenmade for her release successively toeach new. Home Secretary, the womanhas been confined in prteon with littleprospect of getting out. Mrs. Maybrickwas a young American of respectablefamily, when at eighteen she was mar-

ried to the middle-age- d cotton mer-

chant. He was forty-tw- o. They hadtwo children within a few years after-ward. They lived in Liverpool. May-

brick died on May 11th. There weresuspicions during his illness and afterhis death a search was made of thehome for poisons, with a result whichsoon led to Mrs. Maybrick's arrest.

On Mrs. Maybrick's conviction a mobhooted both judge and Jury and theclamor of the people was so great thatthe sentence was commuted.

:

SAVED BY A CRATE.

DeMous Salmon BelliesGood Printing

Profitable Investment

blame the driver. If a careless work-man will in spite of warning try to findout how many teeth a buzz saw has,and the saw tries to find out how manyfingers the workman has, blame theworkman, not the saw. If a sick manknows that a certain medicine is doinghim good, and he carelessly neglects touse it, blame the man, not the medi-cine. If Honolulu people who havekidney complaint and backache willnot take Doan's Backache Kidney Pillswhen they are indorsed by scores ofcitizens, blame the people, not the

Read this indorsement:Mr. John K. Bush of Punchbowl St.,

this city, Is attached to the HawaiianInterpretation staff at the SupremeCourt. He says: "I had kidney trou-ble, and, acting on the recommenda-tion of a friend, who had tried yourinvaluable remedy, I got some ofDoan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-list- er

Drug Co.'s store. They were Justas beneficial to me as they had been tomy friend. It- - is well the virtues ofthese pills should be made known, forthey really are an excellent medicine

They just came on the Sonoma and

are simply delicious. . At our delicacy

counter.

For the Best, go toMetropolitan Meat Co.

LIMITED.TELEPHONE MAIN 45- -

! The Hawaiian Gazette Co.

They dubbed him "Scituate Bill," asIt wes oa Scituate Beach, that he hadbeen found, a fisherman, washed upfrom out of the sea. .They worked over"Bill" and brought him to. He had astory, "Bill" did. Twas this:

"We were out fihin, me an' Joe, 'nth dory 'gan to blow first thing wekDowed a schooner bore down on usispilled us out dory sank 6o'd Joe-w-aves

high's mountings schoonerstood by trun a crate overboard Iboarded it cum 'shore on "

"On what, "Bill"?"On a name, blow me hawsepipes,"

said "Bill." "Yep, in that crate wasone of them Douglas Patent Closets 'f

for kidney trouble."Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are

for sale bv nil rlpalprq Vrla. sn t I

Art Printing and Engravingcooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc

B 3. Kl rtibeen 'nother kind, sunk sure. .

Ana the. Douglas will save you exSoldAND

per 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.

New Business Men's Paper.The Official and Commercial Record,

a semi-week- ly publication, issued bythe Hawaiian Gazette Company, madeits first appearance on the 2d instant.It is a four-pag- e, papermainly devoted to legal and businessnotices, of which it makes a completerecord, concentratinsr in each is su nil

pense and annoyance if you hava oneinstalled. Fully guaranteed against MMMHHMMtHHHHHMMHtMMMMHftjimperfections in workmanship andmaterial. Call up Main 61. or call onBath, the plumber, 165 King street.

U H Mack Arrested.Morton H. Mack was arrested yester-

day on a warrant charging him withthe embezzlement of $10. The warrantwas issued at the instance of Mr.Howells of Howells' Hawaiian Tours

Four large beautiful lots on Beretania Avenue FOR SALE just op-

posite B. F. Dillingham's. Best chance to make money in Honolulu.Call and see

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

A'-- . IVS I n fcon ,Phone White 2111. Jdd Building.

the current information needed by thebusiness man and lawyer concerningcorporation and court proceedings. J

The subscription price is two dnllars 'agency. Mack has been employed byHowells in the issuing of a paper called"The Tourist" and it is alleged that hefailed to turn in collections. Mack wasreleased from custody later.

ooococooooocoocooooooocxxxy

Waverley Block, 178 Hotel Street.

Has on Display a fine line of

8ilk Kimonos, Bilk Pajama?, Silk Gowns,in great variety of colors and figures.

Frod ChfellF

a month. The first two pages containTerritorial government and court an-nouncements, the third page containscorporation election notices and thefourth page has, besides a complete litof Hawaiian sugar plantations, 64 law-yers' cards, a directory ample enoughto satisfy the various ta&tes of peo-ple in search of trouble. Paradise ofthe Pacific.

Reliable and up-to-da- te

feT narnes makers.Defendants in the case of B. K. Ka-lamak- ee

vs. Henry "Wharton and theWalalua Agricultural Company havebeen granted thirty days additionaltime to file their bill of exceptions.

i v

Sai s." ."V... --..icJ.n.ITHB raCIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 24, 1903.... . .i - .iy -. . . 1. ,1

COUNTY BILL IS DISCUSSED Z r- -Time isa Great Leveller ofallThings r 4 3 4--

Mercerized Silk Zephyr2 g

b k 44 4 4 4THE SENATE SESSIO i? si

PacificImportComp'y,Ltd.

transfers of stock. The motion to re-

consider went through handily andthen the bill was passed first reading,15 to 11.

The House then adjourned.FORENOON IN THE SENATE.

Notice was received from the Houseof Representatives that the Senate billamending the law relating to the ad

The most effectiTe combination of silk andzephyhighly appreciated for its conspicuous merits.

We have now opened large lines in plain colors andsilk lace effects in stripes. Special at 25c yard.

Batiste Mattee

A fine, sheer batiste cloth, enriched with mattstripe effects and choice floral patterns.

The array of new and seasonable shades in thispresentation is unstinted in their variety. 16Jo yd.

Novelty lens silk waistings in pink and blue, 25oya.

White Goods Dept."We received by steamer Ventura a choice collec-

tion of the latest novelties in white dress fabrics.

Special This Week"White dotted Swisses, excellent quality, at 25c yd.

in all size dots.

mission of attorneys to practice hadbeen rejected. A concurrent resolution

Model Block,

Fort Street.

it takes double the time toBUT the Stein-Bloc- h Suitsand Overcoats to a worn out con-dition that it takes other makes;and even in old age Btein-Bloc- h

products retain an air of individu-ality and distinction possessed bynone others. This is worked intothe garments in the making andnever leaves them, and'this is

one of the reasons why Steln-Bloc- n

Clothes have attainedtheir most enylatle refutation.To be considered well dressed

you should take great care of yourclothes, keep them always cleanedand pressed; but even with thecareless man Stein-Bloc- h garmentswill stand more abuse than othermakes and still look presentable.

It is the careful selection of beautifulwear-resistin- g fabrics and most improvedmethods of tailoring that combine tomake these clothes the most satisfastorykind in the world, not even barring theproducts of high-clas- s custom tailors.

By wearing the 8tein-Bloc- h "Wholesale-Tailore- d

Clothes you will save aboutone-ha- lf of "your tailor's bill, and thiswill practically pay for all the littlearticles of Haberdashery you need forthis Season. Hare you thought of that?

& &'4 3 2

(Continued from page 1.)

sonal taxes; No. 27, to repeal laws onvaccination; No. 83, on right of actionfor damages for wrongful action orneglect; No. 130, repealing section 5S9

of the penal law of 1897; No. 131, givingattorneys with district court licensesthe right to appear in circuk courts onappeal; No. 137, relating to attachmentsand garnishments; No. 56, to protectbottles and packages containing aer-ated water and medicines; No. 63, re-

lating to a franchise for an electricrailroad In Hilo; No. 146, to establisha bacteriological laboratory at Kalihidetention camp; all of which were re-

ferred to proper committees.

ATTORNEY'S BILL ALIVE.

House Bill 117, to affect attorneys atlaw, the bill being the same as thatwhich came from the Senate and waskilled lst week. Kaniho took up thecudgel against the bill and it was laidaside until the introducer, Andrade,might 'be present.

House Bill No. 6, relating to admin-

istration of estates, having received afavorable report, with minor amend-ments, was passed the second time.

House bill No. 4, repealing the poll,school and road taxes, was reportedwith a recommendation that it be in-

definitely postponed. Haia arguedagainst the rejection of the law, and

$ 2 t&

k 4 2i 2

4 4 4 4r4 4 4 4 4s

from the House moved by Rep. Chil-lingwor- th

asking for a conference com-

mittee of seven members from eachbranch, came without the Speaker'ssignature and was promptly rejectedby the Senate.

The following bills from the Judi-ciary Committee were presented bySenator C. Brown:

The Judiciary Committee to whomwas referred the Message of the Gov-

ernor containing estimates for appro-priations to be expended during the en-

suing fiscal period from moneys to bereceived from public loans, report,

That the total amount asked or rec-

ommended is $2,615,570. Of this amount$1,235,390 is available for the first yearof the period, leaving a balance of S0

to be available for the secondyear. This latter amount may or maynot be all available as it depends upon

$7.50 $10 00 $15.00For Ladies and Men. And the best hats in town

at that. Also new straws andfelt hats. '

Suits. $15 to $25. Top Coats, $15 to $35.AND YOUB MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING.

the assessed value of the taxable prop--

1071 BISHOP ST. LBVINGSTON'Safter listening awhile Speaker Beckley erty Qf the Terrltory for that year. Theruled the bill out of order, on the Umit of borrowing Dy the Territory un-bound that every member was person- - !

der ,the organic Act is placed at oneAlex. Young Bldg.IMlclperay, l!

CLOTHIERG'crt and :&:ercla.airt Streets .

ally Interested, as he would be exempted from paying the tax.

per cent, on" the assessed value of suchtaxable property as shown by the last

j Harris took the ground that a similar j assessmentluimg uuiQ ui on'"" ai ."- j we suDinn nerewiin an aci oaseu

Do You Want a Servant?Do You Want a Yard Boy ?

Do You Want a Cook ttax law, on a license law or on similar upon the estimates submitted by the

Governor.The report was adopted and the bill

will be read for the second time today.If so consult

1 1.

from the funds of the Territory or ofthe Counties. . "We believe the moneyshould be deposited somewhere uponirms and security to be agreed upon.We think that a Trustee, under bonds,of the Fund should be appointed whoshall have the control and paying outcf the fund for the return of thoseChinese to China, whose money wasdeposited in the Postal Savings Bank.This money does not belong to the Terfritory; the Territory has control of its.tnply as Trustee of the Chinese forwhose benefit it was originally deposit-

ed.TVe submit an Act to cover that

Orieiratel Bazaarmeasures.

Beckley ruled that. he would not holdthat members could not vote on meas-

ures to raise1 revenue, but that theycould not vote on a repeal where theywould be directly interested.

Harris stuck to the point, but Beck-

ley insisted on his ruling, and Harris

1895 RESOLUTION CLAIMS.The Judiciary Committee to whom

was referred the Governor's Messagerelative to. claims of "ceetain persons Yoshikawa

On King street near Alakea, oppo.

Young Buildingagainst the former Republic of Hawaii

would not appeal, suggesting instead J for alleged false lmprisonment, and rec-a- nopinion from the Attorney General , omrn'ending legislation authorizing theReduction Sale

and tne Dili was iaiu asiae. , appointment of a Commission to inquireBill No. 26, relating to lights on bi-in- to such claims and demands, here--

OF cycles, and similar vehicles, was slight- -Senator Dickey reported for a com-

mittee In favor of the local option bill,with amendments.

EMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONS.House Bill 70, Senate Bill 34, contain

ilk Tab! cans

Union Oil Co.of California

PuolOMoOffice of Hawaiian department,

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

Main office, Mills Bldg, SaaFrancisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

V01

with submit the draft of an Act au-

thorizing the appointment of suchCommission.

The act recommends that a commis-sion of three disinterested and compe-tent citizens with the consent of theSenate be appointed to hear, investigateand determine the political claims here-tofore made against the Republic ofHawaii for damages resulting from al-

leged imprisonment of certain personsin 1895 and 1896. The following claimsand no others are to be investigated:E. B. Thomas, British, claiming 500;

C. W. Ashford. British, 1400; F. H.Redward, British. 600; W. P. Rey-

nolds, British, 700; T. W. . Rawlins,

Silk Embroidered. One

Tard Square; Former

Price $2.50.

ly amended so that it refers to the en- -

tire Territory, and passed second read-ing.

Bill Noi 36, providing for the licens-ing of the sale of malt liquors, wasamended so that the Treasurer andHigh Sheriff jointly may Issue licenses,and then substituted for Senate Bill 15

later in the day, whfch went to thefinance committee.

No. 78, relating to the attachment ofwages, was then passed.

SENATE BILLS ADVANCED.

Senate Bill No. 16, relating to thebrewing and sale of malt liquors, witha favorable report, passed second read-ing, as did as did Senate bills numbered59, relating to contempts; 42, affectingthe receiving of stolen goods; 40, relat-ing to larceny; 41, relating to assaultand battery; 64, estates in joint ten

ing the Governor's emergency esti-

mates, was taken up and consideredcarefully. Senator Baldwin found thatthe Senate bill sent to the House onMarch 9 had been ignored and theHouse bill sent to the Senate. AnotherSenator favored passing on only theoriginal Senate bills which had takenprecedence over similar House billspresented later. No action was taken.

The Committee on Ways and Meansto whom was referred Resolution 14 re- -

Cheapest place in town torCLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING fi"CDt50NOW

i :. r mmm Woolen Goods a Specialty.

Cor. Queen and Kuuantt.British, 400; G. C. Kenyon, British,

900; L. J. Levey, British, 900; M. C.

Bailey, Brtish 200; Fred Harrison,British, 800; Edmund Norrie, Danish,

; Manuel Gil dos Reis, Portu

- - V'--

ported that the appropriation for re-

payment to postmasters of the amountslost by them, on account of Hawaiianstamps in their possession at the dateof annexation, made at the last sessionof the Legislature was insufficient.

Waity Bldg King St. oppo. AdvertiserOffice. Phone White 2716.

CInb Stables Back StandTelephones,

Main 32 and 310guese, $50,000; Geo. Lycurgus, Greek,$75,000; P. G. Camarinos, Greek, $50,000.

The commission is authorized to acceptancy; 56, relating to tne importationand sale of opium; 57, relating to 'deser-tions; 61, jurisdiction of district magis- - such affidavits and evidence as is al- -

separation, and an- - Itrates; 72. divorce, rea(jy on file. Thl? commissioners may HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 53, 236, 59, 51186. .

Bona fide claims have not been settledof E. W. Barnard, postmaster Laupa-hoeho- e,

$43.51; Vfm' Horner, postmas-ter Kukuihaele, $62.37; A. B. Lindsay,postmaster Honokaa, $53.97, and arerecommended for payment.

' ' i

i

i.;v

I

i If

it1 i

'i:

ft.a;

Hi:(-!-

t

':!

nulment of marriage; 32, authorizing acommission to compile the laws; 43,

relating to malicious injury; No. 53, re

BROWN SOUNDS WARNING.

Several Senators began loading up

pealing section 1426 of civil laws of 1S97;

54, embezzlement act; 60, on waiver oftrial by jury; 62, giving notice by pub

ZTm S --A- ZD X S 2Pxop,258 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

The swellest MILLINERY inHonolulu displayed at

Bawley's Mnilacry ParlorsBoston Block, Fort Street.

the Emergency bill with all kinds of J

appoint a clerk at, $450 for ninety days;counsel for the Territory, $750; stenog-rapher, $375; bailiff, $225. The commis-sioners are to receive $10 per diem.The commission is to commence Its in-

vestigations within ninety days fromthe date of its appointment.

The Chinese Fund report was as fol-

lows:The Judiciary Committee to whom

was referred the Message of the Gov-

ernor in relation to the care and cus-tody of the so-call- ed Chinese Fund, begleave to report, that they believe thisfund should be kept separate and apart

lication; 63, guardians and wards; 66,

relating to criminal practice; 77, incor-poration of societies for prevention ofcruelty to children; all were sent toproper committees. JOHN OUDERKIRK

big appropriations, started by SenatorJohn Brown who forced an item of$15,000 for Hamakua roads. When thispassed other items were rushed in.Senator Cecil Brown then rose andgave the warning:

"You are loading up this Emergencybill with big appropriations. In case

(Continued on Page 7.)

C. FUCURODA,Eoblnaon Block. Phone White 2421. 14 Hotel Street. Before adjournment the vote by

which Senate Bill No. 20 was tabledwas suspended and the bill was revived.This measure removes the tax on

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,Repairing and House Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also Re-

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence, 1SXT

MakikLDeparture of Large Passenger-Balloo- n

Gentlemen'sAmericanFurnishingGoods

Silk and CottonKimonosJapaneseFancy Goods

'Leo Dex" from Camp of Ain-Zeri- g.

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

DRINKHAWAII

guaranteed.

The Expert Dentists,Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

MRS. E. ffi. TAYLOR,FLORIST

'f

1'

Ijemon Soda, Ginger Ale, Orangre Cider, Root Beer, Sarsaparilla andIron, Cream Soda. They are the best in the city.

Phone Blue 1871. Calla Lilies, Rosesand Violets

T

W2KiiM:i 5 CO., ST U rt T EVAN T DRUG CO

5. D. C.Sturtevant's Dental Cream.

HOTEL. STREET

Honolulu Frencli Laundrj

JUST RECEIVED

FINE PANAMA HATS

For Gents.Come in and take your choice,Price $7.50 to $9.00

-- ' ,, 11.. I. 7- - .... '' fiflt-r- - " iltfUliKiiilv n .'I 'tH'iruillnr-r'-i-ni'x -We al30 havehigb grade Strawand Felt Hats atverj lowest prices.

THE ATTEMPT TO CR05S THE SAHARA BY BALLOON: THE SEIZURE OF THE LIGHT EXPER1 fMENTAL BALLCON L'ECLAlREL'R" BY ARABS ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF GASES. 4

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

Reasonable prices; gents' White Shirtslaundered for 10c. 'Phons White 411.

f

1iTHE PACIFIC COMMEKCIAE . ADVERTISER, HONOLULU,, MARCH 2iy Igc3- -

ITH7T0UlRST proposition. Pains in the Back Pacific Hardiare Company, Ltd:If the Legislature does Its duty in the matter of appropriating a large cum j . . - -.

Are BymptOmS Of a Weak, torpid Orw .rnpnrt In advertising the scenic attractions and material resourcesCommercial Advertiserof the Territory, the next winter ought to see these Islands swarming with j stagnant condition of the kidneys BETHEL STREET.HOUSEHOLD DEPT.tourists, health and pleasure-seeke- rs and property-buyer- s. J or liver, and are a warning it is ex- -

Five things have needed to be done to turn the tide of travel here "and J remely hazardous to neglect. SOtriLTzn o. smith - - editob. accomplished or are in the way of being accomplished at. fmnnrtont . - hrxXthv nti Affour of these areno cost to the public of Hawaii. First, a better class of ocean steamerswas wanted bigger, steadier and faster vessels. Some of these have come,

others are on the stocks and all will constitute a fleet that would not dis-

credit the main traveled lines ff the Atlantic. Good hotels were required andMARCH 24

these organs.. They are commonly attended by

loss of energy, lack of courage, andTUESDAY

Table spoons made of heavy tin, al-

ways sold at 45c. dozen;

Now 25c dozen.Five-Inc-h Butcher Knives, steel blade

and hardwood handles, made in Ensometimes by gloomy forebodingind despondency."I had pains In my back, could not sleep

ADMINISTRATIVE REFORMS.

Much of the trouble in which the Ter gland. -

ritory la involved is due to the unwil

Japanned Bread and Cake Boxes,neatly lettered, large sizes, worth IL25

Choice, 50c.Japanned Round' Flour Boxes, decor-

ated and lettered, retailed at 75c. aadJ1.00.

Now40c and 60c.Painted Chamber Palls with covers,

always sold at 75c. Your choice,

35cTin Tea Kettles, large size, capper

and when I got up in the morning feltworse than the night before. I began taklingness of Congress to accept the find Now 15c

X-R- ay Raisin Weders, the very besting Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I canIngs of the commission which framed

the Organic Act; and especially to the sleep and get up feeling rested and able todo my work. I attribute my. cure entirelypolicy which gave the Governor so lit made, always $1.25. Special bargain

u rl Tower over the subordinate!who would make or mar his adminls

to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. J. N. Pmbt,care H. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.

Hood's Sarsaparilla- 25c. . .

Coffee Mills with drawer, very useful.inn anil the legislative statutes

these Honolulu is now able to suDply and the city Is about to add a milliondollar structure to the list. A cable was wanted and this is now operating.The fourth necessity was to interest the railroad and steamship lines ' intravel to HawaiL This Is being done to some extent. The Four Track News,

tourist organ of the Vanderbilt lines, is paying close attention to Hawaii;the San Francisco representative of the Oceanic Steamship Company .hassuggested that his line may be able to make a 535 rate to Honolulu duringthe winter months; and it is inevitable that. as the Pacific Mail builds up Itsf!et, the Southern Pacific railroad will work the harder to increase Us pas-

senger "trade. '

But one thing remains to be done and that is to keep1 . the railroad andsteamship lines supplied with Hawaiian literature, employ : men at touristcenters and In the East to route travellers this way and to advertise HawaiiIn the leading magazines of the country where, more and more all the time,tourists and health-seeke- rs look for data about winter and summer, resorts.A few thousand dollars thus expended would bring a larger return In moneythan any other form of public investment. i

Let us say that, out of the fifty to seventy thousand tourists who visit Cali-

fornia during the winter seasons, Hawaii would get only three thousand. Itmay be assumed that the average outlay of tourists during a month's staywould be $300. This would mean the addition of NINE HUNDRED THOU-SAND DOLLARS to the circulating medium, or nearly as 'much each winter

which have so limited the bonding eafe

and Pills cheap at 50c. bottom, usual price $1.00. Half nrlrguards as to leave certain officials, whothe nubile funds, without

Cure kidney and liver troubles, re - 50c.Now Only 30c.lieve the back, and build up thewhole system.

other restraint than that which mightbe Imposed by their own consciences or

the fear of the law.Two reforms are necessary to suc-

cessful administration in this Territory.One Is an amendment to the Organic

Act giving the Governor the power tosummarily remove any head of de-

partment; the other is an amendmentrequiring every official who receives ordisburses public funds to give the bond

t a

Fx " SonomaThe Adams-Bapa- ll

Enclosed Arc Lampmjmm,as Hawaii is getting rrom the .f ederal Treasury ror us nre ciaims. mat

additional revenue would keep times easy here, lubricate all the wheels oftrade, stimulate enterprises that employ labor, enable banks to be more liberal

f ome security company recopiiKu with loans and, in short, assist everybody.as such by the United States government.

A new supply of

Fresh Vegetable and

FlowerInability to remove a departmental

chief and the fact that the Treasurer ofthe Territory was not under bonds, are

It is the most economical and.most eatisfactory lamp for

tore lighting.(Booklet free.)

circumstances which account for mifch 1ISof the recent scandal in the Treasuryand Board of Public "Works. It maybe fairly taken for grarited that if the

Nor is the money actually spent on board, lodging, sightseeing and re-

tail purchases all that would accrue. In the favorite winter and summerresorts a certain proportion of those who go to see remain to invest. Thetourist who became a resident built up Los Angeles, Pasadena, Riverside andSan. Diego and some of the cities of the Pacific Northwest; and it may befairly assumed that like causes would produce like effects here. Before longwe should see fine residences go up, the winter homes of a rich leisure class;and vacant lands in all the Islands would find buyers who would put themto good use, Just as has been the, case all along the western coast fromPuget Sound to the Mexican line. Inevitably these winter residents, charm-ed with the scenery and climate, would attract others.

This, in outline sketch, is the opportunity which is knocking at the doorof the Territory. It is up to the Legislature to say what should be done. TheGovernor has recommended and the commercial bodies urged the appropriationwhich Is needed to bring tourists to this most beautiful and novel of Americanresorts; and there the matter rests awaiting such action as the law-maki- ng

body, in its wisdom, shall undertake.o -

Governor hid been able, at any time,n cut Wrieht and Boyd loose from

their billets, the conduct of both wouldbeen more circumspect. As it

Just Received.

5c Per Package

and guaranteed fresh.Hawaiian Electric Co.

LIMITED.TELEPHONE MAtN 390.Hollister"

Drug company.CANADA'S OLD MAPS. the shares which are current there,

' are those of corporations which haveEver since the discovery of gold In their home in California or are sub- -corporations whose- - capital consists of Fort Street.

Alaska and the importance of the ,

Lynn canal there has been cropping upregularly some find of old maps at:

was, so long as they had a favorableSenate not a hard thing for them' toget under our peculiar racial circum-

stances they were independent off-

icials, with but not of the Dole adminis-tration and able to take chances witha. body of statute law which was andis vitally defective in Its definitions ofembezzlement.

The restraining influence of a bond' given by one of the strong securitycompanies is great; and what i3 more,such a bond is promptly collectable.The company pays the shortage andthen It pursues the criminal. No mat-

ter where he goes he is found. If be-

yond extradition he is watched and theminute he gets where an extraditiontreaty can reach him. he Is seized. A

stocks in local companies.

Quebec or in London each going a little Its the tastethat tellsfurther than Itspredecessor in getting

over onto the formerly recognized as i.WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LID- -

American territory. In fact it Is saidthat prior to 1895 even the school books

Wm. G. Irwin... President and ManagerIn Canada showed the line exactlywhere the United States now alleges itis. But that was prior to gold dis

The cutting away of frees in ThomasSquare will. Improve that park if thef

authorities stop where they . are. Thegrowths removed were in the way ofothers which will now have a chanceto spread and show their beauties. In-

cidentally the Sauare will not be sogood a hiding place at night. Thevfearis, however, that .the wood-cuttin- g

process is only the beginning of thescheme, promulgated by the Superin-tendent of Public Works some time ago,

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

Claus Spreckels.... First Vice-Preside-nt

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr. .Treasurer and Sec.coveries and the values were not there.George W. Ross......... .AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents LagerManilla Anchor

Sold by the dozen byAGENTS FOR THE

to entirely denude the tract and use 0Cft2nIC' SteamShiO CnmOanVit as a playground for children. Bar- -

L---cdL

dishonest politician does not mind thebonds of his friends. . He can arrange,If he chooses, to protect them; but heis shy of the bonds of a securitypany, which will connive at no felonies.And to make things better for the tax-payers the security company Is doubt-

ful of him. The way In which theantecedents of a man who wants, tobe bonded by a company are looked in-

to before the responsibility Istaken, is one of the guarantees thepublic enjoys against unfit appoint-ments to office., Changes of the kind mentioned, at the

ring the fact 'that children have no 'de-

sire to play on a hot, shadeless block,the objections of the public to having

Nuuanu Street Tel. Main 308.

the arboreal beauty of Thomas Squareenacea snouia De enough to preserve

Now In hysterical editorials Canada'spress is declaiming against the com-mission, wiiich will sift the matter, in"one breath and in the next saying thata distinct advantage is gained for theevidence will be piled up where all maysee it.

If all Canada wants is an expositionof evidence then this commission willassuredly accommodate her. It perhapswill be a curious exhibit If thoroughlycollected, and frankly displayed, with-out excision or editing in the partisanInterests of the Dominion. Indeed, itis strongly suspected that one of themost convincing arguments of the va-lidity of the claims of the United Stateswould be a complete publication of thewhole case, especially those Canadiandocuments and maps which, in thedays before the gold fields of the UpperYukon had been discovered and had

V

Of San Francisco, CaL

AGENTS NFOB THEScottish Union & National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.- Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin. -

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

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

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. T.

mmm wmM mmthe pretty park in its present shape.The ax-m- en have not gone itoo far, butthey should go no further. -

As it is getting along where nationalpolitics must be made, attacks on Gen-eral Wood and any other official trustee

fhands of Congress, would do as muchfor the Territory as the realization of (From Puna, Hawaii)

Bottled direct atthe Springs. . . Best Table Water In the World

FOR PRICES, INQUIREP. O. Box 565.

- All orders delivered free of charge.Telephone Main 270. f

of the Roosevelt policy may be expect-ed. In the case of Wood,, one Rath-bon- e,

whose name was criminally con-nected with the Neely case and whowould be In a Cuban jail yet, but. for

given the Lynn canal and other inlets tne amnesty proclamation of Presidentto the short-cu- ts to the fields a high i Palma, makes vigorous even If some

Fresh California FruitsAT

521 King Street cor. Alakea.

what vague charges. That he will bevalue, cheerfully outlined the boundaryaccording to the present definition bygeographers. It seems rather a wasteof time, but if this is the only way to

supported in them by the entire anti-Roosev- elt

press goes without, the say-ing. Under the circumstances, how

the best recommendations In the Mitch-

ell report.- t

The Paradise of the Pacific for Marchis an exceptionally interesting number,both plctorially and In its text. TheParadise originally held a governmentsubsidy and was Intended to advertisethe scenery and resources of the Isl-

ands. Its subsidy has long since disap-

peared but it is ten times more attrac-tive and valuable now than it was inthe days of its official recognition andshould be sustained by the public onthe same grounds that, at the start,entitled It to the aid of the Government.If the commercial organizations were totake a certain number of Paradises ev-

ery month and distribute them throughRaymond & "Whltcomb and otheragencies the Territory would be thegainer by It.

Sympathy for Mrs. Maybrick would

ever, the charges are not likely to dothe- - administration any harm. WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Ll

let tne uommion down easy it is per-

haps a good way after all.

IS THE CHINESE FUND FEDERAL?Is not the Chinese fund, which was

held as a deposit In the Postal Savings

The Repairingof Your

W AT C HAlways satisfactory here.

f "Never more so than now.

You cannot afford to neg-

lect your time piece. Two

years should be the ex-

treme limit. If it is ron- -i

ning longer, better have itoverhauled before it is too

late. IVwill be cheaper.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Reflnln

Francisco, CaLCo K4

Baldwin Locomotive Work. PailxUphla, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufa

turers of National Cane Baredder, NHYork, N. Y.

Parafflne Paint Company, Ban FraaCisco, Cai. : '

Ohlandt & Co., San FrancUoo, CL

bank, covered by Sec. 103 of the OrganicAct; which says:

That any money of the HawaiianPostal Savings Bank that shall remainunpaid to the persons entitled theretoon the first day of July, 1901, and anyassets of said bank shall be turned overby the government of Hawaii to the

Call and .

SeeOur NewStore andNew Goods

be less general in America if more wereremembered about her case. It wasDroved at the trial that she led a dou- - i Treasurer of the United States, etc. Paclflc Oil TrsLnsportatlon Ce,

Francisco, CaL.If this fund is really a United States

charge, as some assume, then the pros-ecutions of those who have stolen from

ble life and an incriminating letter toher lover was produced which morethan suggested the benefit both would (Ieautifuljraln from the death of her husband. It should be conducted by the United H.F.Wichman,jglair makes cautifultjStates, and the fund remaining should

M. GHIYA

Japanese Curios,

America 'omen

Fort Street.NEWBRO'S IIERPICIDE MAKESTHE

ism-BEAUTIFUL HAIR, because it de-stroys the deadly microbe at workupon the hair roots, thus makingdandruff and falling hair impos-sible, and promoting a thick, luxu-riant growth of hair, incroasing theowner's good looks fully 100 percent.

It wtn lo enre your father, brother, ling.tftnl or wortheart of any calp atflfcuonthey may barn, even baldness, for ii worksLke a charm upon the batrtft pu-8- . ityourself, then yoa will surely recommend it.

tearSilt Kimonosvon Hamm-You- ng

Cor. Nuuanu and 0!;t&i-- .

For Sale at all First-Clas- s Drug Stores.DIB. V-

Phnnn WMfA 5511COMP'Y, LTD.

Alexander Young Building.ss w mam w W J Jm A

"When the latter died of poison it wasshown that Mrs. Maybrick had readyaccess to the drug which took him offand there were strong evidences, cir-

cumstantial in their nature, that sheadministered the lethal draught. Suc-cessive Home Secretaries reviewed hercase and declined to recommend herpardon.

'

Some Hawaiian members of the Leg-

islature cannot get far enough from theera of the monarchy .to understandthat a resolution of want of confidenceamounts to nothing. Formerly it wasenough to drive a ministry from office;

now It could not remove a pound-keep- er

from his corral. A vote of want ofconfidence is not recognized by the Or-

ganic Act unless it comes In the form

of an indictment by the grand Jury.

The head of a department, secure be-

hind his commission and In the knowl-

edge that he has faithfully performed

his public duties, merely smiles whena legislator rises and threatens himwith a vote of want of confidence.

be taken over by its officials.It does seem odd that any business

connected with ' the going and comingof aliens should be conducted by theTerritory. States and Territories onthe mainland have nothing to do withsuch matters.

The action of the House In taking upagain the Senate bil which provides forthe repeal of the stamp tax on trans-fers of stock certificates, Indicates thatthere will be given careful considera-tion to this bill, which in Itself prom-ises to be of benefit to the businesscommunity, without cutting off anymaterial revenue. It Is a fact that thetax, small though It may be, has muchto do In preventing the shares of Ha-

waiian corporations from being thesubject of trading on the mainland ex-

changes. It is the unanimous reportof San Francisco brokers, that theyfind more objection to paying this taxby customers, than to any charge otherthan this that may be made. As a re--

A man needed

some money thathe didn't have.

Another had some

money that he didn't

need.

Both told their troubles

to us-- and now both

are happy.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., LTD..Agents.

,4

V

CHAS, BREWER & CCS.HEW YORK LUTE

Regular PacketsSailing from

NEW YORK to HONOLULUat regular intervals.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.

27 Kilby St., Boriofi.ob C BREWER & CO

uxrrxD, HONOLULU.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL-ERS. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ahip'a blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on hoi test notice.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.

I

I"irinanmiiMiiHiTir .'

4

THE PACIFIC QOMMERCIAII ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 2, 153.LOSING FLESH. not a single corroborating circumstance Wilcox. Dickey, Baldwin, Isenberg andCOUNTY BILL MEETING NOTICE.HO ANDAre you losing flesh? I

so, better consult your doctorat once. He will tell you thecause. We can provide the

fans voted In favor of the bill.PROTECTION OF FISHERIES.

The Senate bill relating to the protection of the fisheries was taken upand the report of the committee, presented by Senator Isenberg. was accepted. The report gave a long list offishes others than those mentioned Inthe bill. The bill passed third readingon .

,

t, remedy, which is Scott's

" ' wm be held at the Assembly RoomNext in order. Senate Bill S9, over the offices of Castle & Cooke, Um-regulati- ng

and defining the pay of wit lted' on K,nS street. In Honolulu. Ter--

to support the accusation of a conspir-acy . between Colonel Fitch and him-

self, that Becky had contradicted her-self half a dozen times; that the wholestructure of Humphreys's case restedupon nothing but his ex-par- te affidavitreporting conversations that never oc-

curred; that he, Humphreys, had notdared to take the witness stand andsupport his false accusations; that behad not dared tosubmit himself for

cross-examinatio- n, and that by his pro-

ceeding he had stampejd himself as acowarcf, a liar, and a traitor.

Having fired his arrowii, Mr. Magoonleft the court room without waiting tohear . Judge Humphreys's rejoinder.Something seemed to le the matterwith the Judge. He lost his flow ofbillingsgate. He made but brief replyto the assaults of his. brother-in-la- w,

except to say that when he, Humphreys,was In the Moyamenslng penltentiary, 99 out of every hundred of itsinmates claimed to have been unjustlyconvicted. He read some law on thesubject of conspiracy and closed at 4

o'clock, when an adjournment wastaken until 10 o'clock this morning,when Judge Hlghton will begin theargument for Colonel Fitch.

REPORT ON CITY' INCORPORATION

The special committee of the Senateyesterday submitted a long report onthe bill for the incorporation of cities.amending the act so as to make all theofficers of cities elective. The powergiven to cities to issue bonds and Incurdebts is stricken from the bill. It isprovided that persons seeking city offices shall reside three years in the cityand five in the Territory to gain eligi-bility. The city tax levy is limited toone-ha- lf per cent. The area of proposed incorporations is limited to one hundred squar miles. There are severalamendments consolidating city offices, j

and the Territorial auditor 13 givenpower at any time to examine thebooks of city officers. City officers arerequired to publish quarterly statements. Franchises shall be granted fortwenty-fiv- e years, and no longer. Itshall require 500 voters instead of 1000

to incorporate a city. Lastly, the sala-ries of mayors of cities of over 20,000

are fixed at J3000 a year," and of coun- -

ilmen of such cities at $300 a yearAnd for cities of less size the salaryof the mayors shall be $2400 and ofmembers of the council $300 a year.

The report was signed by Achi andT. Brown, and Senator Dickey sub

mitted a minority report fixing themaximum size of incorporated cities atthirty square miles. '

.. . l

Afraid He Would Kill Her.Tom Davis was arrested yesterday on

a warrant sworn to by Loeaulanl (w)who charges that he threatened to killher and who asks that he be put underbonds to keep the peace.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY is intended especially for coughs, I

colds, whooping cough and influenza,

IS DISCUSSED

(Continued from Pare X.)

the County act passes, then each coun-ty having these items against them inthis bill will be required to pay theamounts, not the Territorial treasury.You are hurting your County govern-ments by saddling these heavy appro-priations on them."

Thi3 statement had a salutary effectand many items were reconsidered, andthe remainder hewed to the lines ofthe original Senate bilL The bill asamended passed its second reading andwill be read again today for the thirdtime. '

AFTERNOON SENATE SESSION.

The Dimond gas bill was called upfor third reading. McCandless offeredan amendment to the effeet that theSuperintendent of Public Works offer .

the franchise to the highest bidder at J

an upset price of $10,000. 'ne renasnea nis previous statements i

that every citizen should have equal I

rights in obtaining franchises. The j

amendment was lost," although Mc- -

Candless called for a rising vote, and j

was lost by a vote of 6 to 3. The vote I

on the bill was called. Senator Baldwin I

wished to explain his vote. He thought j

It was wrong to pass it in the name of I

one corporation when others were afterit.

"I don't understand why the Senateis permitting, this bill to go through inthis way," said he. The Presidentcalled his attention to the rule-whic-

does not permit explanations on a vote.and requested that th.e rule be not broken again. The bill passed by a voteo 12 to 2. v

. LOCAL OPTION BILL KILLED.Senate Bill No. 80, the local option

bill, was called up and the report of thecommittee was read, in which SenatorsDickey and Isenberg believed the billwas fairin all respects. They amendedthe bill by inserting a clause that indistricts where local option had shutout saloons that bona fide hotels, witha capacity of 30 bona fide guests, couldsell liquor. Senator Kaiue did not concur in the report. McCandless wasagainst the amendment. It would drivetourists away, and the only way toget them was to have bars, under police regulations, in bona fide hotels.Seventy-fiv- e per cent of the touristswere people who wanted a drink, andhe wanted to give them all the facilitiesfor obtaining it.

Dickey was against wide-ope- n bars.The amendment only worked againsthotels in prohibition districts, in which j

bars should not be permitted. I

V Achi jumped into the breach with J

an additional amendment providingi;hat the . expenses of the electionbe paid by the petitioners. Senator C.

Brown favored the amendment. TheSenator waxed facetious on the prop

osition. .

Senator Baldwin supported the billas it was He did not at first Inclineto the support of it, but full consider

Senator C. Brown opposed the localoption bill. One-thir- d of the voters oia district to call for an election was toosmall a number. He charged that thiscommunity was such that any onecould circulate a petition and get itfilled with names, and the next day thesame people would vote the other way.He movedthat the bill be laid on thetable. The vote was called, C. Brownbeing supported by McCandless, Achi

n1 , Woftda and the native members

HUMPHREYS

Some Sharp TalkIn the Pance

Case.

J. Alfred Roasts His

Honorable A.Stephanus.--

The Break Between Brothers-i- n

Law Furnishes Amusementto Circuit Court.

J. Alfred Magoon's remarks con

eerning his brother-in-la- w, ex-Jud- ge

Humphreys, furnished much entertainment to all of the auditors' in JudgeDe Bolt's court yesterday afternoon.excepting Judge Humphreys. The evi

dence was all in In the Pa nee case in

the morning, and at 2 o'clock argumentwas in order. By consent of the court.J. Alfred Magoon was permitted tomake his remarks first, and he certain- -

ly roasted his brother-in-la- w to a turn.Mr. Magoon said he was not a party tothe record, and had "butted in" only

because Humphreys had, . during thetrial, added an unnecessary issue to theproceeding, and with. a lying and ma-

licious affidavit had attempted' tosmirch and injure him, Magoon, by aninfamous, cowardly, lying accusationthat he, Magoon, had entered into aconspiracy to rob Beck'Fanee. Hesaid that he would not hang a dog, hewould not even hang Humphreys upon

such evidence.

After berating Dr. Wayson, .Magoon

went after Humphreys. According tothe statement of the ex-Juri- st, said Ma-

goon, h,e, Magoon, and Colonel Fitchhad put in their time by going eachin turn to Humphreys's office and con-

fessing themselves guilty of a fraudulent conspiracy not' to appeal 'fromeach other's fees. Was It conceivablethat he, Magoon, even if he had noconscience, would be such an everlasting rooras to go" to his enemy and admit himself to be guilty of a crime?The speaker said . that if the positionof Humphreys and himself had beenreversed there was not money enoughin Honolulu to have Induced him, onsuch flimsy evidence as had been offer-

ed here, to bring such an accusationagainst Humphreys. He would havetold his client, if she Insisted on sucha proceeding, to hunt some other law-yer, "for not mine shall be the handto strike such a dastardly blow."

Magoon said if Judge De Bolt grantedthis motion it would or might resultin his disbarment and furnish groundsfor a criminal ' prosecution. In anythe mere pendency of such an accusation inflicted a stain on his charac- -

acter and hurt his wife and children.It was a false affidavit that Humphreys

, ,i o Qffi,i,v r. oviiiehaffidavit, born of a malicious and lying .

spirit,Mr. Magoon argued that there was

nses. was raliiing. The report of the ways and meanscommittee, recommending the paymentof traveling expenses for witnesses.was adopted. Achi did not like the act.for it gave the rich man an opportunityto squeeze the poor man in an actionby giving the former the privilege ofsubpoenaing a host of witnesses. C.Brown moved that the pay of witnessesapply only to civil causes, saying thatit was not the custom anywhere to paywitnesses In general and criminal cases.

Senator Brown's amendment carriedine recommendation that 10 cents amile each way be allowed for travellingexpenses was adopted. The bill asamended passed second reading andwill be read the third time today.

Senate Bill 37, relating to the reor- -

ganization of the Bard of Healthpassed second reading, and will be readthe third time today.

GROCERY BAR BILL.Senator Crabbe, Upon a suspension of

the rules, caused Senate Bill 28, relat-ing to sale of ales, wines, and liquors,to be taken up from the table. Crabbewanted the bill to pass, as it wouldprovide revenue for the Territory.Crabbe moved it pass second reading.There were objections from all sides tothe passage of the bill. Dickey explained that the report was to theeffect, that only two grocery establish-ments in the Territory Would be bene-fited, and this was "class legislation."Baldwin spoke against the bill. Hethought the bill should go back to thetable Crabbe urged that this bill begiven some favor, and proposed thatthe license be raised. Further consideration of the bill was deferred untilthe third reading of bill 21. An amend-ment was passed to make the license$1,000.

ine second reaamg or the bill wasfinally deferred, to be later taken upwith 21.

COUNTY BILL CONSIDERED.v upon convening xor tne evening session to discuss the county bill on thirdreading the Senators, called for a general relaxation of rules, and soon thechamber was filled with tobacco smoke,coats were removed, and one Senatorpassed around a paper bag filled withnuts, nid every one settled down to anevening's ease. Secretary Savidge worean uneasy countenance as he placedthe voluminous document of 307 pagesupon the desk.

One of the changes noted in the thirdreading was the absence from the billof the right of the county to makecounty bonds, which ' was the recom-

mendation of the committee.As to the terms of service of the

Supervisors, McCandless and Achiwanted a new set of Supervisors at eachelection. .Baldwin and Crabbe favoredelections so that at each election therewould be old Supervisors in office.Crabbe did not favor a clean sweep ateach election, as it would put in newmen who were unused to the positions.The Senate finally voted to elect newofficers every two years.

About one-thi- rd of the bill was readduring the session, with few changes.

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AKDLAND COMPANY NOTICE OFSPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

BY ORDER OF LORRIN A. TIIUR3-to- n.

President of the Honolulu RapidTransit and Land Company, notice is

J nerey rivea to the stockholders of hV" mpany' tbat a 8peclal meeting

of.the stockholders of said Company

l'twry vi wau, on w eunesaay. iiarrti25th, 1903, at 2 o'clock p. m.

The object of the said meeting is: ...

1. To consider a proposition to purchase the franchise and property ofthe Hawaiian Tramways Company,Limited.

2. To consider an increase of the -ue of the stock of the Cc v ; the

issue of bands of the Company, andotherwise to provide funds with whichto complete said purchase. If decidedupon.

3. To consider any other businessconneoted with or incidental to the objects above set forth, or which may b- -

presented to the stockholders.J. A. GILMAN.

Secretary, Honolulu Rapid Transit an4Land Company.

Honolulu, March H. 1903.A 6428

WAIMEA LAND CO.A MEETING OF THE WAIMKA

Land Co. will be held at the WaialuaCourt House on Saturday, April 4t.A. D. 1903, at 10 a. m.. AH the share-holders of said company are herrby requested to be present, in person or byproxy, for important business.

By order of two-thir- ds shareholderof said company.

PETER UMI,6134 Secretary Pro Tern:

UNION MILL CO.THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TltH

shareholders of the Union Mill Co. winbe held at the company's office lu Ko- -hala. on Thursday, 26th March, 1?03,at 10 a. m.

H. H. RENTON," Secretary Union Mill Co.

Kohala, 16th March. 1903. A6iEWA PLANTATION CO.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORShav,nP declared a monthly dividend oflt or l per cent upon the capital stockof this corporation, Dividend No. 69 m

payable March 31st, 1903, to stock-holders of record at the close ef thestock transfer books on Tuesday, Marck24th, 1903, at 3 p. m.

Transfer books reopen April 1st. 190t.W. A. BOWEN,

Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co.Honolulu, Hawaii, March 23, 1903.

A6435

EXECUTOR'S HOriGE Of SALE HE

REAL ESTATE.

By order of John F. Colburn, execu-tor of the .Will of Antone Rosa, Iakdeceased, acting under order of thProbate Court of the First . JudicialCircuit, I shall, at 12 o'clock noon,

ON SATURDAY, THE 4th DATOF APRIL, 1903,

At my auction room In Honolulu,Island of Oahu, offer for sale at Pub-lic Auction to the hlgheet bidder, allof the right, title and interest' of thesaid Antone Rosa, and his estate in anato that certain Real Estate situate atKaaiawal beyond Diamond Head, an4being Lot 4 of the Kaaiawal Lots, formerly owned by said Antone Rosa, de-ceased, and being a portion of L, C. A.8559B, Apana 32, to W. C. Lunaiilo.This lot has a frontage of luo feetwith an average .depth of 260 feet, hasa commodious dwelling nouse anastable thereon and Government waterIs laid on. There is growing on thtalot an old and valuable shade treeknown as the "Hau" which for shadeand coolness is unsurpassed.

This lot can be reached from eitherthe Beach Road or that leading aroundDiamond Head, and is one of the rareopportunities offered for securing oneof the finest seaside residences of ourlimited beach.

Terms of the sale is cash in U. 9.Gold Coin, and deed at expense of pur-chaser. The sale is subject to the coa--firmation of the Court.

For further information and particu-lars, Inquire of the Executor who winsubmit a map and accompany intend-ing purchasers to the lot to view sameif desired.

JAS. F. MORGAN.Honolulu, March 18. 1903. A64S1

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,

I. O O.F.

There will be a regular meeting ofExcelsior Lodge No. 1, L O. O. F., atits hall on Fort street, Tuesday, Marc24, at 7:30 p. m.

WORK IN THE FIRST DEGRRK.Members of Harmony Lodge and all

visiting brethren are cordially inviteto attend. L. PETRIE, N. G.

L. I LA PIERRE, Secretary.

WILLI A 31 31'KINLEY LODGEno. t, e. or P.

THERE WILL BE A JIB-gnl- ar

convention of the abovenamed Lodge Saturday even-ing,w March 21, in HarmonyHall, at 750.

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.Memtiers of Oahu No. 1 and Elysti

No. 2 and all sojourning brothers arekivited to attend.

A. 8. PRESCOTT.X. Of R. A a

CAPT. COOK LODGE.

SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. X

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THBabove Lodge will be hold In San An- -

Itonio Hall, Vineyard street, on Mo- -.' day, March 23rd, at 7:30 o'clock.

By order.OEO. .W. HATSELDEN,

- - Secretary.

Emulsion of cod-live- r oil.We have known persons to

(gain a pound a day, by takingan ounce of the Emulsion.- A young woman in Bataviawrites us she had lost twenty- -

five pounds in three months,and her lungs were seriouslyaffected. She took three botties of Scott's Emulsion andgained fifteen pounds, andwas able to resume her work

It will cure consumption in..1 1 Ttne eany stages, it is a re--

markable flesh producer.Send for Free Sample.

COTT n BOWNE, Chemisl., 409 Pearl St., N. Y- -

ORPHEUMTHEATRE

Lessee end Manager Mr. W. ReuleRepresentative.... Mr. Arthur Seymour

JA1IET WALDORF .CO.

THIS TUESDAY EVENING,

The most humorous, comedy-dram- a

of the period

Sweet Nell of Old DruryNell Gwynue - - Miss Janet Waldorf.In which role she has become famous.

Charles II - - Mr . Norval McG regor.

ONE NIGHT ONLY! .

WEDNESDAY, 25tb MARCH

Dumas' famous Emotional drama

CamilleONE NIGH T ONLY.

Scats on sale at Orpheum Theater.Doors open at 7:30. . Performance at

S:15.Tariff 11.00, ,75c, 50c. and 25c.

: Globe, BakeryFort St., aboye Vineyard.

IS SELLING v

Buns, Doughnuts, Scons.Ginger Biscuits,

Cup Cakes atlOo o DozonPies, 10c each;' Boston Brown Bread

10c a loaf. Try our famous bread.Phone White 3851. -

Dr. H. J. J. Marlier de Routon,JDfcNTIST ZAIINAnZT.

Rooms 27 and 23 Young Building, be-

tween Hotel and King streets.

Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

AROUND HAWAIIAND

TO THE VOLONOlAn Eight Days' ... $50Outing for " -

Sailing from Honolulu, Friday,Mrch27.

Information and tickets ofRICHARD B. TRENT, Gen'I Agt.,

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

Nuuanu Market1230 Nuuanu Avenue.i

NG TIN QUAY, Proprietor.Fresh j Island Meats, Ducks a

Chickens, alive or dressed. Fish and t

Vegetables.a

LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTINS.

Classes formed and private teagonsgiven la China Painting. Firing neatlydone. '

Ordert taken for special China Paint-ing by

MRS. ROBERT L. MORE.Phone Whit S661.

atC.Q. YeeHop&Co.Kahlklnul Meat Market

and GroceryFRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Eeretanla Street, corner AWtea.

Phone Blue 2513

MONTANO'S )

'New Shirt Waist Hats, New Trim-

mings, New Trimmed Hats, per steam-er Alameda. his

Novelties in Hosiery, Handkerchiefs.. .Gloves. ' -

It has become famous for its cures ofjation convinced him that it was fair

mmmlQU and mmARMSTRONG'S LECTURE ONKING KALAKAUA'S TOUR

ISQUED OEM

MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS

these diseases over a large part of the!civilized world. The most flatteringtestimonials have been received givingaccounts of ite good works; of the ag- -gravating and persistent coughs it hascured; of severe colds that have yieldedpromptly to its soothing effects, and ofthe dangerous attacks of croup it hascured, often saving the life of the child.The extensive use of it for whoopingcough has shown that it robs that dis-- 1

ease of all dangerous results. It is es- -pecially prized by mothers because it

.contains nthing Injurious: and there isVnh laoet ion ertrT in cri xrln rr it airan

KoKi Tf ,.eaquickly. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.,wholesale agents, sell it.

especially as to how it came that theklnff was brown and his ministerswhite.

At Bangkok the King of Siam gave'the party a glittering reception. . From

there they went to Egypt and were re-

ceived by the Khedive. He had tele-

graphed to have a fine meal served atone of the stations for "the King of theSandwich Islands," but the messagehad mixed itself up en route and soall the cooks provided were sandwiches.

From Egypt the royal party went toItaly where Jhey had an audience withthe King and Poj?e. The King andQueen had understood that Robert Wil-

cox and Robert Boyd, who were beingeducated in Italy, were sons of Kala-

kaua, but the latter undeceived them.The Pope made special inquiries abouthis people in Hawaii and was assured byKalakaua that they were "behavingthemselves." "If they don't let me.

know," His Holiness added. The Popealso asked if any of them held office.

Other royalties seen were the Kingof Portugal, Qxieen of England, Kingof the Belgians and the Emperors ofGermany and Austria. In England theparty were sumptuously entertained,owing in part to the manner in whichthe Duke of Edinburgh had been re-

ceived here. Memories of the courtesiesshown Prince Henry on his visit to Ho-

nolulu prompted special courtesies alsoin Berlin. . ,

1 1 a '

awauan do., liqii ft Tj-- T

KING ST.TON HOLT BLOCK,

Hon. W. N. Armstrong gave a mo itinteresting talk in the Y. M. C. A. lec

ture course last evening on his triparound the world with King Kalakauain 18S1. He told how the king left hereincognito, intending to travel merely as

prince, but the reception he got in

San Francisco made him feel that being

king was none too good for him. Theparty took passage to Japan from theCoast, being unable to get a steamer

from here. When they arrived in the

bay of Yokohama, fourteen war ves-

sels were In line to salute the king and

officials came aboard to invite him and

his suite to be guests of the Emperor

Tokyo. Kalakaua was the first sov-

ereign the Emperor had ever met and

the latter treated him as an equal. The

entertainments during Kalakaua's stay

were magnificent. Among the pleasing

incidents were a call on the Empress,

who received the king in native cos

tume, her cheeks painted dead white,

CONTENTS.

All Territorial By Authority Notices.Session. Laws of 1903.Probate and Other Court Notices.Foreclosure of Mortgage Notices.Partnerships, Notice to Creditors, Etc.Real Estate Transactions and Deeds Filed.Plantation Directory. '

List of Attorneys and Notaries.Sugar Stocks and Quotations.Commercial Matters of General Interest.

her eyebrows penciled and her lips

carmined.Y Subscribe Now and Obtain a Complete

File. Issued Mondays and Thursdays.In China the Hawaiian sovereign and

suite were entertained by Li HungPhan?. the imperial household not be- -

accessible to "foreign devils." Li

Hung Chang asked searching questions, t

. w. . . n m n rureesmaiung jueparuutui -of Mrs. Knox. '

rrrn tA rrwTf! rnXTMERCIAE ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, MARCH 24, 1503,

cxxxxxxxxyxxxxcxxxxooaDRAGON OF ST. LOUIS IS DEAD.

fJAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker

42 QUEEN STREET.

P. 0 Box 594. Telephone 72

COOPER IS

ATTACKED

of Beret&nla and Punahou streets ineald Honolulu, therefore.

Resolved. .That the Committee onPublic Expenditures be and said Com-

mittee is, hereby instructed to makediligent Inquiry into the matter afore-said and to report to this House withall convenient speed its findings of factsIn the premises.

Thfs adopted Wright claimed the flooragain with the following:

Whereas, Charles Wilcox has beensuspended from his office and duties bythe Superintendent of Public Works,and '

Whereas, It has been given out thathe has been suspended owing : to ashortage that was uncovered by a com-

mittee of this House, andWhereas, both Governor Dole and

Superintendent of Public Works Coop

THIS DAY I

Ruction SaleAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

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

Solid Silverware,A Ping Pong Table and outfit, andA Parrot that is supposed to talk.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY!Grand M ciea sue

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 24,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 42 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction, a largequantity of goods to make room fornew arrivals, consisting of up-to-d- ate

Webster dictionary and stand, ice boxes, bureaus, washstands, , marble topblack walnut sideboard, steamer chairs,arm chairs, rockers, pictures, matting,curtains, screens, kitchen tables, tworoller top desks, box couch, beds, nets,steel safe, crackers, salmon, cannedfruits and vegetables, spices, potatoes.tobacco, chewing tobacco, large quantity new taiior gooas in snort lengrns,tea, soap, and a large quantity of sun--dries, together with a great amount ofpaints, oils, varnish, sand paper, stepladders, ropes, pulleys, boards, etc., etc.

JAMES F. MORGAtVAUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleOF,

Household Furniture

ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25,at in rvr-- ricr a vt

IAt the residence of Mr. Silva, In thelane off Fort street, Just mauka of I

Christley lane, I will sell at Public Auc- - I

You WillProbablyWantNew PaperThis SpringBetter come here for It. Forsanitary reasons It is advisableto have the walls atfrequent intervals even if thepaper is not noticeably soiled.We will estimate tor you. andhave competent men to do tbework.

Lowers & Cooke LtdNew Store.

177 South King Street.

bOOOOOOOC OOCXDOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Telephone Main 896 P. O. Box 171

HawaiianJapanese Ballasting Co.

Office: ;

1018 Smith St, near King.

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

according to distance.

Filling in material either earth oicoral, furnished at a very How trlo,as we have a large stock on band.

vrv. j. iu gnaranteeo, udone at a very low price.

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

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

You Reed Them Thesei ty . ... r

Tf alUU wojdPlain Soda, Vichy, Carlsbaad,

Seltzer, Congress, Lithia and Ger-man Mineral Water (containing allthe properties of Apolinaria),manufactured from chemically purewater put up in 28 oi. Syphons,$1.25 per doz., 75c per half do.

Tbe FoDDtaln Soda Worts,Sheridan Street.

Japanese Rice, large quantityin stock. Also all kinds of

In njl nRCO PPflviQ I flllQT, , , Tw"w

. wnoiesaie Only.

7

S A YE G USA1220 Nauauu St, near Hotel St.

Phone White 8271.

Keystone-Elgi-nWATCHES

Durable and AccurateTHE KEYSTONE

WATCH CASE CO.F.tUbll,k.4 IHht

Philadelphia, U.S. A.iT AMERICA'S OLDEST

AND LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

For sale br thePrincipal M atchIalers In theV Hawaiian Islands

l!Ar 3tcPERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES DEPARTMENT :

Now oDen for inHrectinn.HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS DE--

Goods now beincr nlarvul "TINWARE, BASKET WARE AND

AGATEWARE DEPARTMENT:Goods now being placed.

Don't buy without see in i? our cnndiand prices.

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd.169 King St. The Lewert A Cooke Bldg.

240 Two Telephones 240.

Wing Wo ChanCompany,

Nuuanu between Merchant andKing Streets.

Importers and retail dealers inFINE HAND CARVED EBONT

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

Again Open for Business.

RIVER MILL CO.. Pauahi street naiRiver, Contractors and Builders, alMHouse Material and Furniture. Orderpromptly attended to.

Tel. Blue 646. P. O. Box M.

C BREWER & CO.. LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Mer

chants." "LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke. President: Georr) S.Robertson, Manager: E. F. Blahon.Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. F,

much bigger than a lizard. The Chinese came in crowds to eee It, even Inthose early days, and they have watch-ed it grow, as we did. It had attaineda length of seven feet when it died.Yes, I think it was full grown. Thereare some of these saurians, you know,that get no greater length than sevenfeet. Well, we will have it stuffed, andput it in the museum. It will be easierkept so, and-- cleaner.

"What did it die of? I don't know.Indigestion, I think, or lack of exercise--

though an alligator is not very en-

thusiastic in the matter of exercising.Anyway, we are rid of it, and the Jap-anese will bother it no more. You can-not get motion out of a dead dragon,no matter how much you poke It withsticks."

A Late Celebration.I Warren, an old man, was arrested

last night and charged with drunken-ness. He . had arrived Saturday fromMaul and said, at the Police Station,that he was in town to celebrate St.Patrick's Day. He had eighty odd dol-

lars on his person and declared that thecelebration would continue until themoney was spent.

JESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

BEST ON EARTH

Old Aged

Pure in

Palat-able

Wood

toa(.MUiT t

Lovejoy & Co.,Honolulu, H. T,

" Jesse Moore-Hu- nt Co.

8n Francisco, Cfcl. and Louirrllle Ky.

Art Studio Opening!MISS EDITH D. and NETTIE W.

KING will be pleased to see theirfriends and patrons at their new studioIn the- - Boston Building; Room 308,third floor. 6435

NEW 1903

. Spalding Baseball GoodsAT THB

HAWAIIAN HEWS COMPT, Ltd.MERCHANT STBEET.

MILLINERY OPENING

of 909 Market street, San Francisco.Full particulars later.

Castle & Cooke, LtdHONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS rO-B-

Tk Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua, Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.Tfc Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Tko Fulton Iron Works, St. Loul

Ke.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In- -

raranc Co. of Boston.Tbe Aetna Fire Insurance Co. o-- i

9artford, Conn. .Te Alliance Assurance Co. of Lou- -

Urn.

SISQDIitWKOIlYQUEEN STREET,

la new under the management of DT. Bailey, S. L. Horner and JohtSchilcf, and are prepared to furnishLEMON SODA,

ROOT BEER,GINGER ALE,

ORANGE CIDER,BAILEY'S SARSAPARILLA

AND IRON.tnd all other popular drink.

Will deliver to all points la th cityind suburbs.

All orders receive our prompt attention.

PHONE BLUE 871.

$1.50 BooksReduced to$1.10

The following popular, bookson sale at a reduced price thiswetk only:

CASTLE CRANEYCROWMoCutcheon.

REIGN OF LAW Ja. L. Allen.DANNY Alfred Ollivant.THE JUNGLE BOOK Kipling.THE REBEL H. B. M. WatsonROSALTNDES LOVERS

Thompson.ON THE WINGS OF OC-

CASIONS Maurice Thompson.THE LION'S WHELP Barr-DOROTH- Y

VERNON Major.

Onlj a few copies of eachbook, bo you'll have to hurrv.

nnnis

You Money 8aers.

Tho Smite That WontCom 9 Off

If Sanford's glasses the patient wear.His eyes are free from wear and tear

And e- - up-- n his face you pee.

Tho smile that won't come oft

A. N. Sanford,Sfaaufactarinj? Optician, Boston Build

lag. Fort Street, Over May A Co.

Ordor VourLemon Soda,

Root Beer,Ginger Ale,

Cream Soda,Orange Cider,

Pineapple Cider,Komel,

Strawberry.Sarsaparllla

and Ironfrcm an old hoTiaa with An established reputation. Free deliveryto nil parta of the citj and WaikUu.

Cnzolidatfid Soda Water Works

Compart, Ltd.Telephone Main 7L 4

Works 601 Fort street.

RP3CY,JrHotel anailltM BU.

ImawMMMMPICTDRE

lcM FR1MINS

If ji'"" Object! ofl--Tt Art. Agent

Roy croft ersand Elder &

Bhepard.

mmI I DESIGNED

Encourage YourHair

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

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

Sold by all Druggists and at the UnionBarbershop. TeL Main 232.

M. u. Anana go.. JLLimited

Merchant Tailors

Waitj Bldg King St.Phone Bine 2741

OjrpoU U4mrtl' Ogle

American andForeign Worsteadt

COTTON BROS. & CO.

ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Plana and Estimates furnlafaed for allclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Biooil, Hoxxrtulo.

tion, an me nousenoia iurnuure con- - iff f j C 'sistmgr of one very handsome heavy! UV UOOQS. EZ.TC

HOUSE

Resolutions AreFired at His

Head.

Wright Wants to Know

About the NewSidewalks.

The Wilcox Case Comes Up in the

Form of a Long Series

of Questions.

It was a field day in the House yes-

terday for the objectors and the jvant- -

men. SuperintendentHenry E. Cooper was the target for themembers who seem to take pleasure inmaking use of their positions to createtrouble all along the line. The Wilcox

matter was dragged in by the ears and'every attempt to create a diversion,and leave that case to the courts firstwas unavailing. '

(

The now celebrated sidewalks in frontof the Cooper residence were firstbrought before the public, and then in

a speech, remarkable in the extreme,Kumalae suggested that the shortageof Wilcox might be found In an Inves-

tigation of where the money for thatwork came from, and as well, hintedat developments which are to springfrom the investigation of Deputy Audi-

tor Meyers. The first resolution was

that of Wright, on the sidewalk, as fol

lows:Whereas, it Is currently reported in

Honolulu that the present Superintendent of Public Works, Henry E, Cooper,

1 -while holding said office, to-w- lt: duringthe month of February. 1903, did usethe teams, wagons and material belong-ing to the Department of Public Worksof this Territory and the officers, laborand servants of said department andwhich said officers, servants and laborwere then In the pay of said department and have elnce been paid fromand out of the public funds of this Ter-ritory in respect of the work herein-

after described for the purpose of con-

structing a sidewalk along and in frontof certain premises owned by saidHenry E. Cooper and by him occupiedas a residence at the southeast corner

VOU WILL NOTbe deceived. That there are cheataand frauds in plenty everybodyknows; but it is seldom or neverthat any large business house isguilty of them, no matter whatline of trade it follows. Therecan be no permanent success ofany kind based on dishonesty ordeception. There never was, andnever will be. The men who trythat are simply fools and sooncome to grief a3 they deserve..Now many persons are, neverthe-less, afraid to buy certain adver-tised articles lest they be hum-bugged and deluded; especiallyare they slow to place confidencein published statements of themerits of medicines. The effec-tive modern remedy known asWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION13 a3 safe and genuine an articleto purchase as flour, silk or cot-ton goods from the mills of man-ufacturers with a world-wid- e re-putation. We could not afford toexaggerate its qualities or misre-present it in the least; and it isnot necessary. It is palatable ashoney and contains the nutritiveand curative properties of PureCod Liver Oil, extracted by usfrom fresh cod livers, combinedwith the Compound Syrup ofIIvTorho3rhites and the Extractsof Malt and Wild Cherry; andhow valuable such a blending ofthese important medicinal agentsmust be is plain to everybody.It i3 beyond price in Weaknessand lack of Jservou3 Tone, Ane-mia, Scrofula, La Grippe, LungTroubles and Impurities of theBlood. Science can furnish nothing better-perha- ps nothing so ofgood. Dr. W. II. Dalfe, of Cana-da, says: "I have used it in mypractice and take pleasure in re-commending it as a valuable tonic ana reconstructive. It is a inremedy that can afford to appealto it's record and represents the inscience and knowledge of brightand agressive medical investiga-tion. Effective from the first bydose. Sold by all chemists here. an

er knew of this shortage for some timeback, therefore

Be It resolved. That a select committee be appointed to inquire from theSuperintendent of Public Works whysaid Wilcox was not suspended whensaid shortage first became known andwhy the facts of said shortage were notmade public.

Harris, pleaded that justice demanded that the courts be permitted to investlgate first. Wright said he had seenCooper's letter demanding Wilcox's resignation, but testifying to his honesty.

Kumalae demanded the passage ofthe resolution, saying that if Cooperknew of the shortage before the HouseCommittee uncovered it, then he shouldbe condemned and the House shouldvote its want of confidence in him.Just now, he said, the House had ordered an investigation into Cooper'ssidewalk, and perhaps the money whichwas short had been expended for that.The investigation ordered into DeputyAuditor Meyers had served to connectCooper with practices which were notproper.

Kupihea could not keep quiet, andthe Republican (?) outbreak, put himon his mettle and he came in with thefollowing:

Be it Resolved, That the Superin-tendent of Public Works be instructedto answer the following questions:

1. When you assumed the duties ofyour office did you at any time thenor thereafter, notice that Mr. CharlesWilcox, an employe in your office, com-

mitted the crime or offense of embezzlement as now charged against him?

2. Was that malfeasance on the partof the said Mr. Charles Wilcox in hissaid office the cause, ground, or reasonof your discharging him from said office, a scienter of which, you knew already?

The resolution went to the same special committee ana tne worK was ordered done quickly.

ACT TO HEADOFF EMBEZZLERS

An act to prevent embezzlement bypublic officers and providing for pun-

ishments of public embezzlers is shortly to be presented to the Senate. Itprovides that any officer who by law.regulation or appointment, now orhereafter be charged with the safekeeping, transfer or disbursement ofany money, note or other effects orproperty belonging to the Territory, ofHawaii shall convert the same to hisown use or benefit of another, than theowner or person enimea thereto; orshall loan, with or without interest, orshall deposit in his own name, or otherwise than in the name of the Territoryof Hawaii, or shall deposit in banksor wun any person or persons orchange for other funds or property,any money or moneys entrusted to hissafekeeping except in the manner prescribed by law, shall be deemed guiltyof embezzlement, and any such officeror person upon conviction shall be pun- -

isneu at hard labor not to exceed tenyears or fine not exceeding five timesthe value of the thing or property. embezzled, and any failure to pay Over orproduce, or legally account for thewhole or any part of such moneys soentrusted to such officer or person asrequired by law on demand shall betaken and hold to be prima facie evi-

dence of such embezzlement.

JOCKEY CLUBELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting- - of the HawaiianJockey Club held last evening, the following officers were elected: President,D. P. R. Isenberg; vice-preside- nt, Edgar Halsteac"; secretary, C. L. Crabbe;treasurer, G. I. Wilder. Directors:W. H. Hoogs, Prince David Kawanana- -

koa and J. C. Quinn. The directors arerequired to present a list of races to beheld on June 11, within two weeks.

, Captain Berry Dead.In the death of Captain H. H. Berry

heart failure yesterday afternoonthere passed away one of the bestknown men In Honolulu, in shippingcircles. Captain Berry was formerly

the employ of the Wilder's Steamship Company, and for four years was

the Laysan island trade, in the employ of H. Hack feld & Co. For thepast three years he has been employed

the government, and was known asauthority of all nautical matters.

oak bedroom set, parlor furniture.handsome parlor lamp, cane setteeportieres, nets, beds, iron bed, bureaus,washstands, chairs, rockers, pictures.wardrobe, sideboard, extension table,hanging- - lamp, glassware, crockery, icebox, stove, kitchen utensils, etc., etc.

JAS. P. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleOF

Brick BuildingON FRIDAY. APRIL 3,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,I will sell at Public Auction by order

of the Board of Trustees, the brickbuilding known as the Odd Fellowsfiaii, situatea on irort street, nearKing street, together with the ad- -Joining wooden buildings.

Terms Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.Thirty days time for removal of buildings.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOP

RARE WOODS'

ON FRIDAY, MARCH 27,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At uie uovernment Stables. Kinjrsireei, ana when that sale is finishedintii at a nomas square. I will sell atfubllc Auction, by order of the Super-intendent of Public Works, all of therare woods recently cut down inThomas Square, consisting of Milo, Ka-man- i,

Silver Oak and many other varieties. Much of this wood is well suitedror calabashes and decorative purposes.

.)AS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

James F. MorganAaclioneer and Bier

42 QUEEN STREET.en Aud,tor: p-- C. Jones, H. War-i- .0. BOX 594 . . 161. 79 'vhouse, Q. R. Carter, Director.

IF

-- - - ""' - hi ; ;, ,11 .. y ., ; .

nmtMUntrnft fc..,;,. ''' lr rnti ... '". 'fc.iii

W

; '. f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. MARCH 24, 1903." : - - WMWMMMMMMBlllBMM,MMMw

IVlon ! A Pook Full of Fact A bolt00 KAM EHAMEHA TEACHER RE

PLIES TO MR. ARMSTRONG

An Article in Sunday's Current CommentColumn Brings Out a Spirited

Rejoinder.

(IVDr. McLanghllo's Electric Belt for Weak MenEditor Advertiser: . In the Sunday tion hardly exists" may have been true AT LESS THAN SAN FRANCISCO PRICESAdvertiser of March 15, Mr. W. N. J during the life of the last generation,

Armstrong has an Interesting article :but 11 13 not true now and never, inall nrnhahilitv n-- tma n r.o tntKa fa,V.orvV, CV.!o KIK ' J ' wv" wei. This Nobby Roadsome of your readers will think worthy

3. There is still another reason. InMr. Armstrong's opinion, against theof not a little consideration. Mr. Arm--

I present location of the schools, viz.. rstrong is a man of affairs, as well as

( the criminal character of the Oahu agonof culture, of large experience, of broad Population, and in particular of the' ..... . . . '

sympathies, and moreover, a friend of 'eu"e nonoiuiu. granted, for the

I KNOW THAT NO MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSEhe want to; I am sure that you want to overcome every Indication ofearly decay that has shown Itself on you. I don't think the man liveswho would not like to feel as big: and strong as a Sandow. and I knowthat If you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make youa bigger man that you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that,you who can't believe It, and I want you to have my book in, whichI describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity andand how I learned to restore It; also I want to tell you the names ofsome men who will tell you that when they came to me they werephysical wrecks and are now among the finest specimens of physicalmanhood. . , .

A HAPPY M H'Dear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days,

I nave received the greatest benefit that a man could gain that is,health and strength. The tired, despondent feeling has gone. I feelthe beginning of a new life, and am ever your debtor.

P. O. Box 482. Tucson, Arizona. w. E. CLARK.I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you haverheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, ner-vous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens you.It would. assure you future happiness If you would look into thismethod of mine, ron't delay, it, your best days are slipping by. Ifyou want this book I send It closely sealed free, if you send this ad.Call for free consultation.

' fialTA 4f nrMllYiafit that An 1 4. t a 1

the Hawaiian people. All this, how- -i T su'u,"u, sound. Then it follows that Oahu Col- - CANOPY TOP,$m WITHever. must not unauiy prepossess one.

(le&e st LouIs College, the mia Jn.

regaining me irue vaiue or nis recent ; sntute, the Normal School anil thcontribution. He saya that the Kame- - High , School are "most unfortunately VIIhameha Schools are "most unfortunate located," for they "are established in

the very front-an- face of the vilestly located," that they "should be locatV , civilization of the white and Asiaticed on. a distant island, like Molokai; raCes." T have never heard of Mr.well removed.and isolated from all the Armstrong advocating the removal ofalien races." uanu college to Molokai; and yet he

In support of his assertion MrArm-;1- 3 doubtless as much interested in theDr. n. Q. McLaughlin, AH Other Goods at Likean Fraueisco.the Kamehameha Schools. The fact Is,

of which are plausible, but not one ofjMr- - Armstrong.s argument limps, as Reductionswhich is convincing. His argument is usual. Its lege are not equal. It ir--BY MJTH R ITY. not "thorough." He vhould have said i reslstlbiy suggests the common sayingTl J H FT TV TIT Tt T r 1iof the statistician that ."figures don'tsomething like this: When the Hawal-- THISlie, but liars will figure." Mr. Arm

strong fails to note that the recent relans were isolated from other races theyflourished in great numbers, and enjoyedEXECUTIVE NOTICE.

port of Chief Justice Frear is for thebetter health and more happiness than biennial period of 1901 and 1902, not for

last year. So that it was not "fifteenFIRE CLAIM BONDS OF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII. ever they have since. Therefore, theyper cent of the population of the islshould return to taro-plantin- g, fishing.and of Oahu" which were "convictslast year," but the number of criminalBy direction of the Governor sealed bids will be received at the and kapa-beatin- g; they should live m

caves, and in grass houses. Since theyoffice of the Secretary of the Territory until twelve (12) o'clock noon, convictions for the last two years waflequal to fifteen per cent of the popuon Monday, April 20, 1903, for Three Hundred and Twenty-si- x Thou

are now greatly reduced in number,they ought to be removed to a few of 013UQ 0 ouca ;!

lation, a very different matter. Moresand ($326,000.00) Dollars of Territorial Coupon Bonds, in denomina over, this number is made up largelythe smaller islands of the group. Noforeigners should be allowed to vteit MERCHANT STREET Near FORTtion of One Thousand Dollars each, authorized byn Act of Congress. of offences created by statute and of

minor importance. For the years 1901-- 2them on pain of death; not even misDESCRIPTION. the number of convictions for criminal RICHARD. H. TRENT, Manager.sionaries, lest the religious teachers, offences on the island of Oahu is 9,177;while preoccupied portraying in glow

These Bonds are to be dated May 1, 1903, and may be redeemedby the Territory of Hawaii after the first day of May, 1908, and are

of these, 2,416 were for gambling, 2.915for drunkenness, 507 for nuisance, and141 for violating Sabbath laws. When

ing colors the future world, should alpayable on or before the first day of May, 1918, bearing interest at the low thelr cn,ldren to deprive the na

'Mr. Armstrong, in his anxious solicituderate of four (4) per cent per annum, payable semi-annual- ly on the J tives of their landed rights, not leaving RJlail Orders SX&fBE atYIKtion.for the' preservation of the Hawaiianfirst day of May and November of each year, both principal and in- - them sufficient ground to stand onpeople, suggests that the Kamehameha... tf'TT'ij f . . 1 j e xi. . . j I ntiu lur. uujj sam mis, ins iea--

Schools should be removed to Molokai,the reader Js Inclined to rub his eyes, was wise enough and able enough to

" w soning would have possessed at least theard of weight and. fineness, at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank in the City merits of clearness and simplicity. Yetof New York. These Bonds are signed by Territorial officiafs and this is the natural and logical conciu- -

able to , contribute many Invaluablesuggestions on t'fs important subject.

XV. Tt. ELKIIST.to learn whether or not he is dreaming.If the schools should be located whereslon that 18 to be drawn rrom what hethe Secretary of the Interior. S3, l

arrange matters in such a way that insome families only boys would be born,and in others only girls. It savors ofno little presumption on the part ofman to attempt to improve on this

there is abundance of land, as Mr. Armstrong contends, they should be remov

A WORD TO FARH. TOILERS.AUTHORIZATION. refutes Itself. And it would be un- -rtnpaaco rv tr ca r anv t Vi f n tii rthoi ir

manifest decree of the Alt-Fath- er withThese Bonds are to be issued in pursuance of an Act of Congress, tlxe SUDject were lt not for the facted to Hawaii, not to the island of theleper settlement.

The men and women who located theKamehameha Schools had considerable

regard to the education of his children,approved January 26, 1903, entitled: "An Act to pay in part judgments that most people do not reason. One

rendered under an act of the legislative assembly of the Territory of oC he idol of the trlbe is the natural In the last paragraph of his article. PADJE'S OELERT

COMPOUNDknowledge of the needs of the Hawaii-- I Mr. Armstrong has evidently sacrificedan people, and large insight Into the clearness to rhetoric. "What "lappinglv' r"r"J --"-""r" r without question, whatever is pleasing

said Territory tn eighteen hundred and ninety-nin- e and nineteen hun-t- o hl3 fancy, or fails in with his own pendencies of the times; they deserve ! up" native Hawaiian blood may prop

dred, and authorizing the Territory of Hawaii to issue bonds for the) view. Hence, a few remarks on the

Hit1

M

t:

t

e

i

i

3.;

hti1 i

1.

the gratitude of all well-wishe- rs of the erly mean I do not profess torace. They knew that for the Hawa- - know. But I do know, and everyiians the best education that could be student of history knows, that no

reasons assigned by Mr. Armstrong forhis position will be admissible. ' ,.

1

offered them was none too good, and civilization will ever lap up "the last1. "It is freely admitted," he says.that in their period of pupilage they J drop of the native Hawaiian blooi,that educational Institutions do not

payment of the remaining claims" by which they are exempt fromany and all taxes, and the payment thereof constitutes a charge up-

on the revenues of the Territory of Hawaii.SECURITY.

The average annual revenue of the Territory for the

in the sense implied by the conneeded all the help that could possiblythrive as they should, in white comtext. Consequently the friends ofmunities, near the cities." By whom

this is freely admitted, Mr. Armstrong, Kamehameha may feel encouraged bythe fact that not for a very long timeunfortunately, does not say. I freelypast two years has been q 2,420,1205 90will the law have a chance to Intervene

The present assessed valuation of the taxable propertyhowever much lawyers might like to

The Home Friend of thoFarmer and His Family.After the labors and toils of the summer tkaj,

and harvesting of crops in the early autumn,many of our farmers, their wives, daughters,and sons, find themselves in a condition ofhealth demanding careful attention if sufferingis to be avoided later on. Many experiencekidney trouble in some form; with some theliver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, andvomiting, with loss of appetite and depressionof spirits. Thousands who have been exposedto cold, damp winds and rains while toiling inthe harvest fields, now feel the twinges cfterrible rheumatism; others run down byworry, overwork, and irregular dieting, arctormented with the pangs of dyspepsia.

To the thousands of run down, sickly, ardhalf dead men and women in farm homes 5recommend with all honesty and conf.demethe worker's friend, Taine' Celery Compound,the only medicine that can quickly and fulrrestore strength to the weak body and vigor ithe muscles. Paine's Celery Comoound tone

be given them. The one thing that theHawaiians need to learn above every-thing else is to learn to live and worklike civilized people, and the one wayfor them to learn to do this Is workingand living with civilized people. Tohave them improve by isolation wouldbe like making people learn to swim byprecept.

There is one serious defect, it seems

of the Territory is 123,000,539 38 Intervene and repeat here, in the man-ner indicated by Mr. Armstrong, "the

admit that, in former times, when thechief subjects of study were theologyand philosophy, subjects which werealmost as barren as were the vestalvirgins, the country rather than thecity was the proper place for the loca

history of other charitable foundaPresent actual debt, not including above proposed new

.issue, is 931,90 31

RESTRICTIONS.tions." '

r

On Mr. Armstrong's second article.March 22, I wish to make one briefremark. In his criticism of the adminTenders will be received for the whole issue, or any part thereof.

Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to the

order of the Governor of the Territory, for at least ten (10) per cent.istration he fails to observe that everyschool organization has two differentand distinct aspects, one business, theother educational; and that it is the the stomach; it removes poisonous acids fron

tion of educational institutions. Someof them. It is true, were located in thedesert, and they might well have been'placed in the clouds, had such a thingbeen possible. I also freely admit that,even In the present day, a rural loca-

tion is better for kindergartens andprimary schools. But that such loca-

tion is better for educational Institu-tions in which young men and womenare trained for the battle of life, noeducationist, without risking his wholereputation, could admit. The educa-tional institution which is isolated soonbecomes fossilized and decadent, out

work of the trustees to manage the i caus theumatism; it feeds

nis

V

it

Vf Y

one, the part of the principal to directthe other. There is no division of re-

sponsibility here, further than thatwhich necessarly results from the prop

wiii uwucu nerves ana imuii&uciineuralgic tortures; it purifies the blood andgives true vitality and life. The use of Paine'sCelery Compound in autumn means the estab-lishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstandthe rigors of a severe winter.

of touch with life and the world. Itsstudents cannot study successfully such

er division of labor. The most serious j

danger likely to arise in the adminis- - :

tration of the Kamehameha Schools Is j

disagreement between the board andthe principal on a vital question of ;

educational policy. Should such a con- - j

flict unfortunately occur, it wouldmanifestly be the duty of the trusteesto- - be guided by the advice of theirtrained sDecialist who has such "a

DIAMOND DYES& children's clothes arc moat errteeafcU. ThcvColor jacket coats, rapes, ribbons, stoci Jri,as well as dresses. No other iyta equal Dia-mond Dyes tn variety of usest they neverdisappoint.We have special department of adrlco, andwill answer free any questions about dyeing.Bend sample of goods when possible.

Direction book and 4S dyed samples free.DIAMOIO DYJES, Burlington, Vt.

practical subjects as economics, sociology, or ethics, law,- - politics, or

of the aggregate amount of the amount bid upon, the amount of said

check to be forfeited to the Territory of Hawaii in the event of failure

on the part of the bidder, after notification of acceptance of the pro-

posal, to carry into effect the terms thereof. Bidders whose proposals

are accepted will be required to pay ten (10) per cent in U. S. Gold

Coin upon the amount of their bids as soon as they receive notice ofacceptance; and to pay in like coin twenty (20) per cent at the ex-

piration of each ten days thereafter, until the whole is paid. But they

may, at their option, pay the entire amount of their bid when notified

of acceptance, or at any time when an installment is payable. Theprice the bidder proposes to pay, the place where he desires the bonds

shall be delivered, and the office whether that of the Treasurer of the

Territory of Hawaii, at Honolulu, or Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, New

York City where it will be most convenient for the bidder to deposit

the. amounts of his payments, must be specificially stated in the pro-

posal. No offer for the purchase of the bonds for less than their face

value will be considered.RIGHTS RESERVED.

The right to reject any and all bids, to waive' technical defects, andbid and the other is hereby ex-

presslyto accept any part of any reject part

reserved to the Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

HOW ADDRESSED.

2. But, says Mr. Armstrong, the Ha- -waiians, like the negroes, should beeducated Industrially or rather, should

to me, In the present organization ofthe schools, and I now avail myself ofthis opportunity to point it out. Yearsago there should have been erected acentral hall where at least the uppergrades of the manual and girl's schoolscould have met together for their aca-

demic work. For this neglect It is nojustification to say that there were notfunds available for the purpose. Moremoney than would have been sufficientto construct such a building has beenunnecessarily expended on the im-

provement of the grounds. It is well,no doubt, to cultivate fine trees andbeautiful flowers, in their proper place;but the training of men and women isof infinitely more Importance.

in the schools will come, ofcourse, in time. Delay only means so

much lost opportunity, with all thegood results involved therein. Consid-

erable opposition, it is said, exists incertain quarters to the idea of

at Kamehameha. There is norational ground, whatever, for this feel-

ing more than there would be foropposition to in OahuCollege, in the Normal School, or in theHigh School. It was intended by theircreator that men and women shouldlive together throughout life. Thesooner they learn to do this rightly,the better will it be for them; the bestway to learn how to live together isby living together. Members of bothsexes naturally and normally live to- -

gether, as brothers and sisters, fromthe period of Infancy until the time ofmarriage; then they live together, ashusband and wife, until death partsthem. If the sexes ought to be edu-

cated separately, surely the Almighty

receive that industrial education whichIs eqjlvalent to agricultural education.I fully agree with Mr. Armstrong thatthe Hawalians should be educated industrially, every sane man holds this.

.

But I submit that the reason for givingthe Hawaiians an industrial educationis exactly the opposite of that assignedby him. viz., that the natives may notbe brought into "close competition withthe white men." The aim of Industrial dki r--r

mastery of the subject of the real rela-

tions of the advanced and backwardraces," as is practic illy Impossiblefor them to possess. If they should in-

sist in carrying out an educational pol-

icy based on ignorance, rather thanon knowledge, the principal has noalternative but to resign. On theground of self-intere- st he cannot affordto take the responsibility of a coursewhich. In the light of past experience,he knows is doomed to failure; and onhumanitarian grounds he will not tol-

erate a worse or lower course when abetter or higher Is equally possible.

Mr. Armstrong's interesting articleson the Kamehameha Schools are im-

proving. "We sincerely hope he willsoon favor us with some more. Forwe feel sure that, like the wise house-holder, from the abundance of histreasure of things new and old he is

education at Kamehameha is to enablethe Hawaiians to compete with all com

gpJ .

All proposals must be addressed to the Governor of the Territory

of Hawaii, and must be distinctly marked "Proposals for the Purchase

of Four Per Cent Bonds." Blank forms for proposals and copies of the

Act of Congress and the Rules and Regulations .published by the

Secretary of the Interior may be had upon application.

ALEX. G. HAWES, JR.,Secretary to the Governor.

Executive Chamber, Territory of Hawaii, March 19th, 1903.

Mi

ers, and to prepare themselves for theclosest competition that can possiblyarise. But again, for the effective pur-

suit of Industrial education the studentsmust be brought Into close touch withmodern industrial life: the trades,professions, and business, as well asagriculture. Mr. Armstrong's state-ment that in agriculture "close competi- -

U

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 24; 1903.

BISHOP SCO., BANKERS

il.: HONOLULU CONTRASTS ESTAJJIiISIIED IN 1858.

Price Banking Department.;eTransact "business In all departmsatagoes up of banking:.

11 Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Tb April 1st, -- 3 Commercial and Travelers' Letters elreek Credit issued on the Back of California

and N. M. Rothschild & Sons, Londoa,3 IX a 1903 0 Correspondents: The Back of Califor-

nia, Commercial Banking Co. of Syd-ney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong andShanghai Banking; Corporation anChartered Bank of India, Australia anChina.

Interest allowed on term deposUs al,1 - ,V

NN1E J'E I!3 AX

Tno:ELIBOI

Onl.Kk,

i

the following: rates per annum, viz:

Kodaks cannot be boughtanywhere at a discount on andafter April 1st.

Think of it ! Thifi week weBell pocket folding Noj 3 for$11.00 and you can't buy itat any dealer's for less than$17.00 after April let. f

Come and buy now, we give

20 per cent discount on fallkodaks. '

Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at S per cent.Six months, at 34 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgagee.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, eta.

.. " - 'V. received for safe keeping.

Accountant Department.Auditors for corporations and prfHonolulu

Photo Supply Co,vate firms.

Books examined and reported en... . .'. i5! il Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent e

Fort Street. tates.Office, 924 Bethel street.

Savings Department.Deposits received and interest allow

ed at iVt per cent per annum, m ac

Si

r

SSi

cordance with rules and regulation,copies of which may be obtained m

application.As a HealthfulStimulantFor the Bystem a good beer cannotbe excelled it is the dally medicinefor people who are sever ilL If youhare that "all gone" feeling, order

Insurance DepartmentAgents for FIRE, MARINE, LETS.

(Pholo by Williams.)FORT STREET. LOOKING UP FROM MERCHANT STREET, 1882.ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES,Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.case or

THE

lank of Hawaii!orJ

upLIMITED.

at...

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

Pifd-U- $ Capital .for

$600,000. 200.000. 48,000

Sarins . . i .

, f .

.

f , -, ,

. J ' ' - i " l .c ,

' o if r '' V''.''-- : " ' :

Uadiviieil Profits

Tou will be surprised how quicklyyou recover your former goodhealth. .. '

2 dozen quart bottles delivered toany part of the city $3.75. We al-

low for the return of quart bottles23 cents per dozen, making1 the netprice $3.25.

Eainier BottlingWorks, Sr -

Phone White 133LP. O. Box 517.

S OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke.,... ..PresidmtP. C. Jones .....Vice-Preside- nt

iF. W. Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Preside- nt

jC. H. Cooke Cashier;F. C. Atherton Assistant Casblet

V ,j- At

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

Commercial and Savings De-partments.

Strict attention given to allbranches of Banking.

s j

Joid Balldicf Fort Street

rQOAHA HOTEL. .

ep WAIKIKIrta BEACHh RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC CARS

- arrive at, and depart from, the mainC tttraae of the Moan Hotel every tea

xor eiiaotea.i MOANA HOTEL, CO., . LTD. !

T. X. JAMES,Manager.

"TOE CLIFTON

VI:

THE F1KST1 fesrueo.4-

-" 1

OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil BrowaVice-Presiden- t... M. P. RobinsoaCashier w. Q. Coop

Principal Office: Corner Fort an4 .

King streets.

()ww

V. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private apartmenta en suite and sin-gle, line: appointed and furnishedfeonae in Hawaii. Mosquito proofthroughout. Hotel street, near Alakea.

()()()()

()

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received an4interest allowed for yearly denosits al(Advertiser Photo.)THE SAME VIEW NOW.

! the rate of 4 per cent per annum.

REAL ESTATE LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for In theTRANSACTIONS

RECORDED MARCH 10.

Kalunu and hsb to Hana Pltn Co; M;

.S.Grinbaum&Coi , LIMITED.

tapcifefs and Ccnrnilsslon f'erchaists

ai

m BOLE AGENTS FOB

r Little Jackc Smoking' Tobacco

5c and 16c packages

Honolulu Postoffice week ending March22nd, 1903:

T N Haae et al to F L Leslie; D; 7acres of Gr 1974, Pahoehoe 1, 2, 3. 4, SKona. Hawaii; $1. B 248, p 178. DatedFeb 13, 1903.

F L Leslie to Mrs L R Lincoln; D; 7acroes of Gr 1974, Pahoehoe 1, 2, 3. 4. 9Kona, Hawaii; $350. B 24S. p ISO. DatedFeb IS. 1903.

C T Gullck to W L Wilcox; AM; mtgJ H Keanu in b 74. p 25; $$31.42. B 247,

p 18L Dated Mar 13, 1903.

T K R Amalu and wf to F L Leslie;D; 10 acres of Gr 1974, Pahoehoe 1. 2, 3, 4.S Kona. Hawaii; $175. B 248, p 182. Da-

ted Mar 15, 1903.

H W tchmidt to V. Turk; Z,. 1 dwellinghouse, Beretania St. Honolulu; 1 yr at$30 per mo. B 246, p 30. Dated Mar 15,

Lau Yin to Ng Shee; BS; 1-- 2 int inleasehold. Hotel St, Honolulu: $200. B245, p 239. Dated Mar 5, 1903.

RECORDED MARCH 12.

W R Castle to J A Magoon; AM; mtgH N Kahulu in b 113, p 2S6. on lands atKona.' Hawaii, Punaluu, Oahu. and leaseat Ewa, Oahu; $1. B 217, p 176. DatedNov Z, 1SS9.

N W Aluli to Yee Boon et al; L; pcland; S yrs 9 mo at $160 per an. B 240,

p 4L18. Dated Mar 9, 1903.F G E Walker to E H F Wolters; D;

lots H to 20 (incl), blk 9B, Kapahulu tract,Honolulu. $475. B 243, p 167. Dated Marli 1903.

Ch Latter Day Saints to Kahuku PitCo; AL; light of way across and overlands, Laie, Koolauloa, Oahu; $1. B 240,p 420. Dated Feb 4, 1903.

Rules and regulations furnished, upoaapplication.

Fire InsuranceTHS B. P. DILLIHGH1M COIPAHT, LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii.

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

don.New York Underwriters Agenpy.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, manager.

Insurance Department office fourthfloor, Stangenwald building.

Int In 2 seres of R P 224fi. Kul 3040. Wana-nalu- a,

Hana, Maul; $150. B 243. p 327.Dated Oct 15, 1902.

Burns, RCalhoun, Geo S

MrsCampbell, JChristain, Miss

H Hackfeld & Co Ltd to W W Bruner;Rel; leasehold, bldgs, machinerj'. etc, Kc- -alakekua, Kona, Hawaii; $3000. B 192, p9X Dated Mar 10. 1902.a

ro F E Hirae to H Hackfeld & Co Ltd;BS: bldjf, Helekii, S Kona, Hawaii; J4V5.50.B 245. p 234. Dated Mar 5. 1903. l:03.

Dowsett Co Ltd to F J Church; D; lotT II Hobron to W H Shipman; Rel;47. Puuloa, Ewa, Oahu; $1000. B 242, p

Agents forJOTISH AMERICAN ASSURANCX

- COMPANT, of Toronto, Ontarie.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ef

Philadelphia.

leasehold, live stock, etc, Waiakea, Hilo,Hawaii; $4,000. B 110 p 411. Dated Mar D L Peterson to Trs Oahu College; M; Dated Nov 30. 1901.

MaryClaypool, Miss

LIHieCockett, L K MrsCowan, C WCross, C ADwyer. JamesEdwards, H W SGarcin, LawrenceGelt, MaxGilbertson, Lewis

lot s. oik 13. college Hills tract. Mono-- j Dowsett Co Ltd to B C Walker; D; lotlulu; $400. B 247. p 177. Dated Mar 12. pUuloa. Ewa, Oahu; $1025. B 242. p1X3- - : 49S. Dated Nov 30. 1901.

RECORDED MARCH 13. ( Dowsett Co Ltd to Wilder & Co Ltd;H N Kahulu to J A Magoon; Afft.FcI; I: Por R P 8150, Kul 153, Prison road,

710 acres R P 6716, Kul 4SS7. Puapuaaiki, Honolulu; $15,430. B 248, p 1&5. DatedKona. Hawaii; Aps 1. 2, 3, Ku! 5S53. Hale- - Feb 2s, 1903.

h Ffrni9iiir n.hn rt oia n tfis ra-- Dowsett Co Ltd to J W Berjtstrom : D:

Hawaii Shinpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE

office. The Dublisher of Hawaii

Lyman, Mrs ELeivnaona

McGowan, WilliamMeller, JohnMeyer, Mrs Char-

lotteMoore, Mrs FrankNellis, ManuelaPierce, SamReinhardt, Mrs JReynolds, C FRuth, J EScott, Geo FShambo, Felix ASmith, Master CSmith, W JSteward, Mr and

MrsStinson, Misg

Elenor DThomae, S FTurner, ArchieWrarren, H CWelch. O

Wheeler, O NWilliams, James AWilon. C L

31

A!

all

Will Make Your Glothcs

Look Like New Shinpo, the only daily Japanese papeypublished in the Territory of Hawaii.ted Jan 13 13. ' lot 45. Puuloa. Ewa. Oahu; $1000. B 243. 1 Goudie, William

c SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA. Editor.

Editorial and Printing Offle IbSI

H N Kahulu to J Coerper; D; 170 acres P 49$- - Dated Jan 25. 1902.

R P 6715. Kul 4SS7. Puapuaaiki. Kcyia, Ha-- O R A L Co to Wilder & Co Ltd; D;waii; $410. B 24S, p 172. Dated Jan 13,

-- nt in por R P 8150, Kul 153, Prison road,1903. Honolulu; $15,450. B 24S. p 183. Dated

J Coerper and wf to H S Dimond: D; Feb 2S. 1903.

170 acres R P 6716. Kul 4SS7, Puapuaaiki. RECORDED MARCH 14.

Smith St., above King. P. O. Box M7.xeiepnone Main 7.IF TOU TAKE THEM TO THEsi-- :

Hose, Mrs R PHowath, Mr and. MrsHoe, DPHowell.J WHughes, Jas JHutchinson, E W.Kelly, E McDKfnney, Henry "

Kubey, Jas

f.'OTICL

7, 1903.

Chans Chong to von Harom Young CoLtd; CM; goods, mdse, etc, near cor Kingand Beretania sts, Honolulu; Jl, etc. B243. p 329. Dated F..b 25, 1903.

Kapohu and hsb to L Kaleiawai; D;1- -4 int In R P 25, Manoa. Honolulu, Oa-h- u;

J50. B 24S. p 164. Dated Feb 9, 1903.John Cullinan to G S Kenway; Rel;

300 acres land, Paauilo, Hamakua, Hawaii;000. B 226, p 3S4. Dated Jan 10, 1903.Trs Bishop Est to Pang Chong et al;

L: por R P 293. Kul 126, cor Kuuanu andBeretania fts. Honolulu; 30 yrs at $150 permo. B 240, p 413. Dated Mar 31. 1902."

Chew Fong Chong; CoPD; erectron,leasing, etc, of buildings on por R P 293.Kul 126. cor Nuuanu anil Beretania sts,Honolulu; capital $4000; term 30 yrs. B245. p Dated Sept 1, 1902.

J A Magoon et al to E A Madden et al;D; lot 11 end por lot 12, Gr 177, bldgs, etc,Pawaa tract, Honolulu. $l5tO. B 21 plUt5. Dated Jan 1. 1WZ.

Won fc Loui Co to Lum But Tong: BS,2- - 7 int in firm of Won & Loui Co. Hono-lulu; $1000. B 243, p 23S. Dated Mar 4,1X

RECORDED MARCH 11.

"Wong Feart to Makee Sug Co; AM;mtg P Con trades of Kauai; 5037.S7. B 247,p 173. Dated Mar 6. 1903.

Feb 13. 1903.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINfl.16, Kul 15C1, Hoaeae, Ewa. Oahu; $200.C 250. p 1. Dated Mar 5, 1903.

Pang I.um Mow to S C Allen; PA;pl powers. B 245, p 240. Dated Mar 9.

1903.

Wong Hoon to Cheong Koon Yin; BS;int in Ick Sing Hung Kee Co, Hilo.

Hawaii; $1000.' B 245. p 233. Dated Jan15. 1903.

rort Opposite Star Block. help or advice. Is invited to communi-cate, either in nersnn nr h lottop vltbEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron ofKapiolani Est Ltd et al to W C Achi, tuahikinul to Acio; D; R P 7361. Kul

B PACKAGES.''r " ana a., imk. o, jvapiotani in.G2S, Kcalia. Kawaihau. Kau&i; $100.tract. $550. B 247, p 179. Da- - 250. p 1. Dated Feb 20. 1903.

31 Tel. White 2362.tne faalvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home,. Yomng street, between Ar-tesian and McCulIv streets, maukated Feb 2S. 1903. 1- - vt uatrh r a n Ar- - rrt Cross?. Chas A Hottendorf, Henryside, Honorulu.W C Achl and wf !to J T Neto; D: lots J r Mclnerney on por Kul 5931. Kapiclanl j

:9 and 21. blk 5. Kapiolani tract, Hono- - Park, Honolulu; $L B 243, p 331. Datedlulu; $1.0. B 24S, p 175. Dated Feb II. Mar IX 1903UOI

f

l

orLos

$20 Belt for $5.Dr.Alden'a Electric Belt."

1 Thomas Metcalf to C F Peterson; Op--Kaplolani Est Ltd et al to W C Achi; tion; for sale for $$160 of 1-- S int in R P

THIS IS THE SEASON when deathstalks through the land in the form ofpneumonia. The surest deferfse againstAsti Wines Warranted genuine. Hot

toy No hutiibux. It cure1 ar itei: lots lo and 17. blk 5, Kapiolani 4:16. Kul 819. Manoa. Honolulu; $250. Btract, Honolulu; JtwO. .B 247. p ISO. Da- - 215. p 24L Dated Feb 26. 1903. this disease is Chamberlain's Coughleu .Marl.', 1S!3. O Ferreira to San Antnnln Pnrtntnic.i. Sent by mail on receipt of $5.

Try jSlectricltT. Ho Aeent,'W K Mol to Ahol; L; 1 bldg. Waiohinu.Me Wines in Use. Sold by

.1 Liquor Dealers.cures and curesA C Achi to M Baptista: D; lota 13 and Utntfit Soc of Hawaii: M; pc land, Kalihi. j

y-- 11 y817, blk 5, Kapiolani tract, Honolulu; $1900. Honolulu. $200. B 243, p 331. Dated Qulckly. Benson, Can zfi'K- - xjsacis electeioCo.

or fb206 foit St.. SIS FBSCISC0. CAl' ,otSmith & Co., Ltd.,xiawaii; a yrs at $12. B 240, n 417.Dated Dec 15, 1903. B 24S, p 177. Dated Feb IL 1303. Mar 5. 1903. I wholesale agents, sell It. Write 33 West 24tn Street. IICW YOSa. U. t

vJ.lJ

xjqg. jr.vxri,v WJaai.JK.iAL. AUYlSKIUbEC, HUN ULU LU, MARCH 24 xmiI V

I ill 1 !! ii mi nam

LOCAL BREVITIES.C. B. WILSON NOW

ROAD SUPERVISOR The band will play at Queen's Hos-

pital from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock p. m. to-

day.The Tantalus road has been repaired,

and is said now to be in better condi-tion than ever In Its history.

There will be a rehearsal of Easier

ADirectImportationALL HAIL!music for the choir of Central Union

C-f!- e B. Wilson was yesterday ap-

pointed by Superintendent Cooper as- V.J Supervisor for the District of Ko-ji- i,'

Island of Oahu, to succeed Mr.

Dwight, who recently resigned. Upon

the filing of a bond for $10,000 Mr. "Wi-

lson wIU assume the duties of his of-

fice. The new supervisor was recom-

mended to Superintendent Cooper bythe Republican Central Committee. Mr.Wilson has held other public offices.

church at 7:30 o'clock this eveninir. OFNothing has yet been heard of the

rrmail boat which left Lahaina on lastSunday for LanaL It is probable that PR Penaiw BUCK BEERthe boat has been lost. ilkThe case of John Fowler & Co. vs.Robert Catton and George W. Macfar--notably Marshal and chief of the fire

department.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

lajie. bill for an accounting will beheard on April 4 at 10 a. m.

St. Clement's branch of the Woman'sAuxiliary will meet today at 3 p. m.in the Parish House. It is hoped thatKerr'son record.Great bargains

clothing sale.

The great spring tonicia on draught and inbottle everywhere. Drinkoften before the supplyia all gone.

COLORS --blue, pink, nile, rose, turquoise,yellow, white, blacx, all 36 inches wide. Alsoa beautiful line of Japanese Washable Silis inmany pleasing combinations of color. V

Among recent arrivals from the East are- -

Taffeta Silks, Peau de Souisand Satins, black and colors,

all at our popular prices.

all members will be present.The Republicans of Maul have enter-

ed a formal protest against the pro-posed discharge from office of GeorgeTrimble. Deputy Sheriff for Molokal.

The Maul people are in hearty accordwith the movement to have a bounty

The art studio of the Misses King Is

now In the Boston building:, room 308.

Friday at noon auction sale of woodsfrom the trees cut in Thomas Square.

A lot of silverware, ping-pon- g table,and a parrot will be sold at Morgan'sauction rooms today.

Ewa plantation dividend No. 69 is

placed on Hawaiian coffee, Unfortun- -

Brewery Telephone 341.ately. the movement was begun a littlelate to catch Congress in session.

WSiitueSores On Horses y.".& cllTS

Money saved by ordering billiard ta-bles and supplies through A. W. Howe,agent for Brunswick, Balke, CollenderCo. Address Room 10, Arlington An-

nex.In the divorce action brought by

Akana (k) against Kahookahl (w),Judge Gear yesterday ordered thellbellant to pay the sum of $3 per week

9render them useless. Whv Llmltod

now due and payable to the stockhold-ers of the plantation.

Ten good, big, sound Californiamules are offered for sale at Carty'sStables on Richards street.

Boys tweed suits, 7 to 15, $1.50, worth1W, Kerr's clothing sale.

"fcjimply delicious salmon, bellies atdelicacy counter of Metropolitan MeatCompany;, telephone Main 45.

The 1903 baseball goods are beingshown at Hawaiian News Company,

r They have a full line In stock.. A six-roo- m cottage on Hotel andPunchbowl streets Is offered for rentat $25 a month; see our classified ads.. The special meeting of the KohalaSugar Company, to have been held yes-

terday, has been postponed until next

to the libellee, pending the settlement

don't you cure them ? Per-haps jou have tried differentmedicines.. But don't wastetime get the medicine thatwill cure that's

AK A 111 AN CDRATITE SALTE.It will do it every time. Cures

of the action. OUR WORK AND PRICES WILL YOUPLEilSEIn the partition suit of E. II.filed against I. J. Robinson, the

fit) PUTESattorneys for both parties have stipu-

lated that Will. E. Fisher may be ap

Same entrance as Williams'Photograph Gallery.

1057 FORT STREETpointed commissioner to sell the realestate described in the bill.

Judge Gear yesterday appointed Will. mm DEflTAL PMdE. Fisher a commissioner in the par-

tition case of Elizabeth H. Robinson

sore backs, shoulders, ropeburns, etc. '

. Is your horse troubled withpupu ? This is one of the mostdifficult diseues to "stop.There's only one cure knownin Honolulu that's Pupulineand we are agents for it. It hascured every horse so far andwill yours if jou follow direc-tions. Try it. Sold at both ourstores.

Thursday afternoon.f vs. Isaac J. Robinson. The land to beWall, Nichols Company are getting

down to "Coast prices" on books. ThevJj1

divided consists of several pieces ofproperty on Mililani street containing6.120 square feet; 1,000 square feet, more

list advertised today places, good readi A

Gurney CleanableReasonable in price.HANDSOME IN APPEAR-

ANCE. MOST ECONOMICALIN THE USE of ice.

38 different styles and Bizes car-ried in stock and sold on easyterms. v

Tou will find them displayed inthe house furnishing department,second floor. Take the elevator.

or less; 6,120 square feet; and 2.090square feet. He is required to give abond for $10,000. Hobron Drug Do. SAVE

MONEYEhlera Block. Fort Street

Sachs' Block. Beretanla and Fort

Judge Gear yesterday rescinded hisorder of March 12, 1903, appointing W.G. Cooper a receiver to take possessionof the Hind-Lo- w property and makesale thereof. The receiver's expensesare also ordered paid. The parties atInterest mutually agreed to the re-

scinding of the court's order. Theplaintiff's original motion for the ap-

pointment of a receiver Is continued

HAWAIIANr.W. Dimond&Co, BY PUECHASINO

YOUR

Ing within the reach of all.Tou can find It, In the Century Dic-

tionary, which Wm. C. Lyon is sellingcheaper, for a short time, than JohnWanamaker; order at once.

Men's heavy flannel suits $5, worth. $10.00. Kerr's clothing sale.

An Edison's moving picture machine,with electric and lime light attachment

' and 5,000 feet of film, all in good con-

dition, will be sold at a bargain; canbe seen at 1345 Emma street.

Prices of kodaks must be advancedby all dealers to list price on and afterAfcr'l 1; until that time 20 per cent dls-XJT- nt

will be given at Honolulu PhotoSupply. Company. No. 3 Pocket Fold-ing now sells for $14; after April 1 Itwill be $17.

Some rare bargains In vehicles andharness are being offered this week by

OAP c 7LIMITED.

for two weeks. EASTERFor EverybodyMr. F. W. Damon, who has been

The Finest of Wheat,the Coast for his health for the pastfew months, is now at Mills' CollegeAlameda county, California, and his

The HONOLULU SOAPWORKS are now putting uptheir BEST Number SOAP

ground by a great mod'ern mill intocondition is so greatly Improved that

it Is hoped that he will soon be able to Tho Finest of Flour,Vin 50 pound Cases familyVize at $2.25 per box, de-livered free to every part ofreturn to his home and to the work he

Ribbons, Laces andEmbroideries

AT

Jordan's SpecialSafe This Week

MARCH

23 to 28is iransiormea in ourthe Charles T. Herrick Carriage Com loves so much. The prayers of his fam,1

itmodern bakeshop intopany on Merchant street. Prices have

been marked lower than the same The Finest of Bread,goods can be gotten from San Fran

and we deliver it to youcisco, and any one needing a buggy orfresh every morning.a set of harness can save money by 9

taking advantage of this sale

ily and of his friends are continuallywith him, and his speedy recovery Istheir most earnest desire. The Stu-

dent.The hearing of the master's-Tepo-rt in

re guardianship George II Brown and,

Francis Hyde Ii Brown, minors, washeld yesterday morning before JudgeDe Bolt, A. W. Carter appearing forthe guardian, Irene Brown Holloway.Mr. Carter read the report, and the

It's not the ordinary "store bread'Men's all wool summer tweed suits uit's better n every way at Take this opportunity to buy

something pretty tor Easter ata low figure.

any size. $4.50. worth $10.00. Kerr's theclothing sale.

the city, ruli cases 100poundswill be delivered at$4-2-5.

For all empty boxes re-turned in good, clean condi-tion, 10 and 20 cents will bepaid.

Every Family in theIslands should have a case ofSoap at this price. The bestSoap made for the Kitchenand Laundry. Try a case.It is cheaper than buying bythe bar.

Order from the Agents,

M. W. McChessey & Sees, Ld.

Queen Street.

Hew England BakeryLOCAL BREVITIES.

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.court disallowed the recommendationsmade by the master as to certain sums

Orders also taken for pies,cakes, etc

MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,The band will play. this afternoon at

expended for the minors, but approvingthe Queen's Hospital. FORT STREET.the third annual account of the guard JExcelsior Lodge will meet tonightReceived Ex-Sono- a large stock ofwith work in first degree. ian. The master was allowed a fee of

$25 for each of his two reports. trimmed and untrimmed hats. AlsoThere will be a rehearsal of the Elks' elegant trimmings. Call and see themMinstrel Troupe at Elks Hall, Tuesday, and be convinced. 1181 Alakea street

near Beretanla.March 24th, at 8 p. m. '

New Goods!J. A. Thompson, of the office of theClerk of the Supreme Court, will leave

Important F2oooono' Why Herring-Hall-Marv- in Safe Co. Safes

and Locks are the Best.The concrete filling makes these safes absolutely fire proof and positively

damp proof. The solid angle corners add greatly to their security la time ofFire and form the only solid corners made. The patent Bolt Work Is superiorto any In use and does not require the constant oiling, cleaning and repairsthat is acknowledged in other makes of safes. That although 600,000 of thesesafes are now In use and many thousands have been teste by some of tikemost disastrous conflagrations In the United States, there is not a single tnstance on record wherein one of them ver failed to preserve Its contents perfectly. They make safes for county treasurers, county recorders, county elerks,jewelers, hotels, residences, churches and corporations. We have a large as-sortment of safes on hand and will be pleased to show same.Hardware Pep . ThOO. H. DovloO & Co., Ltd,

ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT BE-CEIVE- D

ON STEAMERSONOMA.

today for Walluku. to be present atthe term of court.

The case cf M. Uslglml, a bankrupt.ce up In the United States DistrictCourt yesterday when the trustee's ac-

counts were approved and an order Is-

sued by the Judge discharging Ushl--

We have just opened anew stock of baseball, ten-(n- is

and general athletic, goods.

fjC .jsC

The latest novelties this time in DreesGoodn, Silks, Printed Muplins, WhiteglmUnoods ana the very newest MillineryCreations: All so new, dainty and lowCompany H, N. G. H.. chose Officers

last evening. Captain J. A. Thompson priced, cee the display in our windows r'. --V iwas re-elect- Moses K. NakuinaXwasTHEchosen first lieutenant over L. K a--

Fearscn & fetter Co., Ltd.

Hotel and Union Street.Thone Main 317.

tenant.ne, and L. K. Ka-n- e second lieuParkerover M. C. Amana and S,

ir iJllin-1-- H -- it.

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

J . O . AXTEl148-105- 0 Alakea street, between King and Hotel. PHONE BLUE 1831.

v o

r

i.

orsNearly every lady knows this corset.

More of them worn than of any other.Th.e fit is perfect, stylt-- s up-to-dat- e, and

Ka-n- e was the first sergeant of thecompany.

Mr. H. L. Kerr, the architect, leaVson the KInau today for the VolcanHouse to prepare plans for improve-

ments to the hotel that will make It anIdeal place for Honolulu people to spendtheir summers. Tourist travel to thevolcano Is Increasing nicely, and now

the Volcano House people are planningto offer attractive inducements forincreased local patronage.

t

they are guaranteed to wear.Full line of sizes in all the new shapes.

the Deep Hip. the Full Figure, the Ex-- 1

tra Iionr Waist, the Empie. the tihort

James. F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice-Preside- nt; Y. Hut-tac-e,

Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H. Iloogs, Treas-urer and Manager.

K-ULStsic- e z Co., X-it-a..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coalalso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 2 95.

8pecial Attention Given to Praying.

Leucth. and the Tspe Corcet. Note thefollowing prices:

FLICKING ER CANNED FRUITSHAVE YOU BEEN USING THEM ?

Did it over occur to you that some canned fruits are better"than others ? More care used in the select inr and preservingand a better quality of sugar used for the syrup. If youhave used Flickinger goods you must have noticed the ex-

cellence of their size and flavor. Ask for FLICKINGEUgoods the next time you order and see that you get them.

H. MAY & COMPANY, Ltd.22-Tolopho- noo --92

Summer CorsetsStraight Fronts.Xxcursion to the Volcano on Friday.

An attractive triD to the volcano overupward from 75c.$1.25.

a new route Is being advertised by Empire CofSCtSBEAVER LUNCH ROOM- Collinsupward from 75c. Deep Hip, $125,Richard H. Trent, the general agent,

under the heading of "Around Ha-

waii, and to the Volcano: AnEight Days Outing for $50." The

Established 1891.

(mi

MftliOther island orders given prompt at-

tention. Samples sent on application.H. J. NOLTE. Proprietor.

Tort Street, Opposite "Wilder A C.FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SERVXD

With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, QlngSAJ or Milk.

Opto frm 4 a. ra. to 19 p. m.

Manufacturer of HARNESS andpi dv oaiiui n til w - - - j -

nd a pleasant outing, with interesting J

views of Hawaiian country life and of 11 q CAPUC flDY fifinn? Pfl I trf SADDLERY. Full line of Horse andlead the Advertiser. Stable requisites. King near FortII. O. OHUllvJ Ulll UUUUJ UU. klU.I V.Sflooksrs Requisites a Specialty.the great volcano, is promised to all

who go. street. Tel. Main 144. P. O. Box 607.Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts.

ft

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU.

OASLE ADDRESS "HALSTEADDOY'S TRUNK HADCanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line 1CHINESE FUND Honolulu, March 23, 1903..

A FALSE BOTTOMSteamers running- - in conaectlom with the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co,

Dm t Honolulu on or about the folia wing- - dates: Alk.SidYalCapitalSAME Oy STOCX

FOR VANCOUVER.Tfin FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.Halstead & Co., Ltd

'S21 Fort Street

I Stock ami Bond Brokers

Through the assistance of A. IL Gef-fene- y,

Japanese interpreter for the Im-

migration Bureau, United States llar-sh-al

Hendry yesterday placed under

MSSCARTIIJI

C. Brewer A CoL 6. Kerr Co., Ltd...

1903.March 11--..

April 8....May

10050

1903.March 14Moaiia ..

Soana ....April 11 Mow.raia May 9 Aoraugl

1,000.0002U),000

arrest a Japanese named Umakichlf-- BU8AB

Through ticket issued to ail points in Canada. United Statee and Europe.IwtUtw. Africulturai Co.Utv. Com. A Sag. Co,

(Continued from Page L.)

of Immigration by Wray Taylor, it isbelieved at the suggestion of W. F. Mc-

Lennan, the agent of the Treasury whorettled up the matter of the PostalSavings Bank, and whose word In sucha matter at that particular time mightwell be construed as a binding order.Mr. McLennan will be here very soon,with the fire claims money, and he willthen be asked to appear before theHouse committee for examination.

There Is some feeling in the lower

250

:"!'27Hi1C4'.C:

Sujrar shares and other Becuritijbought and cold on the Honolulu andSan Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange,Theo. H. Davies &. Cp., Ltd.

General A2nt.'

Doy, on a charge of smuggling. Doycame to Honolulu from Japan in theKorea. His trunk, innocent looking onthe outside, was measured from the in-

side and found to contain a false bot-tom, and in this space silk thread wasfound on which the duty would haveamounted to J150.

.

uw. sugar coilonomuUonokaaHaiiuKahakuKihei PUn. Co L'd..KipaUulu ........EoloaMcBryde Sug. Co. L'dOabu Sugar Co. ......Oaomea ......OoiAla

For RentPacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

k- - 15.

..... 9

': 410il07tf23....

1110mI0o

"250

2010010020

10020

ICOSO50

ICO10020

10020SO20

100

60100100109100100100100

5,000.0001,0000002.812,7502,0J,XjO

750,0002,000,000

600.0006U0,0u0

2,500,00010,OUO500,000

8,500,0008,600,1001,000,000

500.0005,000,000

150,000

6,000r0O0, 600,000

750.OU0750,000

1750.0004 600,000

700,000352,000

house that there can be nothing doneS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaishagtomin of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thl

ort on or about the dates below mentioned:T.,,w 0xi T7-- a MPispn- - FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

Ola Sugar Co. Ltd.In the way of providing for the futureOlowalaPaauhau Sugar Plan--jof the fund, without making provision

for a bonded custodian and gfving someTerritorial officer the checking powertOPPON MARU.... MARCH 10 AMERICA MARU 'ARCH "

tailon Co.Pacific ....PepeekeoPioneer . .

Waialu Ag. Co. ....WailukuWalmanalo. .........

of countersigning. The money is now Wi4fJIBERIA .. MARCH 18 KOREA TRrM 28W4TJPTT SB

DIED.BERRY In this city March 23rd. 1903.

Horatio Henry Berry, aged 74 years,11 months and 18 days; a native ofBath, Maine. Brother of the lateMrs. S. L. Bobbins and Mrs. S. M.McKay of San Francisco, and of Mrs.G. M. Lincoln. Mre. T. B. Curtis andChas. C. Berry of Bath, Maine.

San Francisco papers please copy.Funeral today at 11 a. rri. from IL

55held In the Treasury simply as a fund-

ricwnTrA MARU APRIL 3 HONGKONG MARU APRIL 300VtA.APRIL 14 of which no one has legal custody, ac

Cottage, Vineyard near Emma.Rent 520.00.

Cottage on Walkikl Road, nearelectric, car line, mosquito proof$25.00.

Large modern house, MeCuJlystreet, near Beretania. Rent $42.00.

Ten-roo- m furnished house onHotel street. Rent 250.00 permonth.

Two' nice cottages oa Milltrstreet; electric lights, etc., 125.00each.

Six-roo- m house, Manoa Valley;electric lights; new, $25.08.

KOREA APRIL 11 CHINAcording to the.; opinion of many.leglalatore. and the task of providing for 120103rr further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPAFJY, LTD AGENTS. 100loe

600,0600.000the future of the fund will occupy

many hours of thought.

STXAKsair Co'1

Wilder 8. 8. CoInter-Iilan- d 8. 8. Co..

MlSCILLAffSOVI

Haw'n Electric Co....Hon. R. T. A h. Co..Mutual Tel. CoO. &. A L. Co

j H. Williams' undertaking parlors.Vr 85

67Gayhead Could Not Get Back. 1005010

100

600.0001,000,000

150.0004,000,000

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between Newr Yoik and Honolulu via

Pacific Coa?t.Owing to the wind yesterday th 5Saloon League will take place on Fri--

whaling bark Gayhead was unabler t f day, April 3. There will be an electionreturn from sea to pick .up CaotaTHB SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

BOKXH

Haw. Govt. Sp.s...Hilo R. R. Co. 6J. 0...Hon. K. T. AiL Co.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAM FRAN Fisher and supplies before Bailing -- forof officers and addresses by Attorney-Gener- al

Lorrln Andrews and Rev. Dr.Daniels of the American Board. .

i Castle Lansdalethe Arctic. o p. c.Real Estate, Life, Fire and Plate Glass109

Kwa pi'n 6 p. 0.......O. B. A L Co.....Oaha Pl'n 6 p. 0Olaa Pl'n 6. p. 0

E Au Hou Brought Sugar.

FROM NEW YORK.8. S. Mlnnetonka, to sail about.. Mar. 25g. S. Alaskan, to Ball about April 25

Freight received at Company's wharf,Od street. South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.E. S. Nevadan. to sail .....Mar. 3B. B. Nefcraskan, to sail Mar. 31

And every 16 days thereafter.

The Hawaii Shlspo states that ayoung lady suffering from leprosy wasThe Bteamer Ke Au Hou arrived, in

CISCO.

S. 8. Nebraskan, to sail... Mar. 14

SS. Nevadan. to sail.. Mar. 31

Freight received at Company's wharf,Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

t

FOR SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. American, to sail about. ...Mar. 55

icotfWiialaa Ag, Co. 6 p. c.Insurance, Investments. .

.

. 7Stangenwald Building; Rooms 506 and

M..m .i.--- - t-- - Kibnt a B p. c.sent 11 uiii nere on ine oioeria 10 jaytin Pioneer Mill Co. 100port yesterday morning with a cargoof 3,600 bags of sugar for F, A. Schaefer where she will try the. Goto treatment.& Co. 607, Fifth Floor. J Telephone Main 70.The paper hinis that the .Japanese gov

eminent may stop her and send herH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS. Mail for Coast. back. '.'C P. MORSE. General Freight Agent.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Fifteen Waialua, 236.

PIIOFKSBIONAIj CARDB.

ARCHITECT. ,

The steamer Gaelic is scheduled -- to

Classified AdYcrHseincnts.sail for San Francisco from Honoluluon Saturday. The Nevadan Is to sailioomohip Oo.on March 31st, and the Alameda on the W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1814day following. Young street., WANTED.

A GOOD man to sell advertising calen-dars; finest line out. Address P. O.

Coptic Due Wednesday. . ATTORNEYS.

The fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave tils portas hrandr:

rROM BAN FRANCISCO: I FOR SAN FRAN CISCO:KLLAMEDA MARCH ALAMEDA MARCH 11

ONOMA . MARCH 18 VENTURA MARCH 17

ALAMEDA ..MARCH 27 1 ALAMEDA APRIL 1

VENTURA APRIL 8 SIERRA ..APRIL" 7

The O.-an- O. liner Coptic is due to Box 514. Honolulu. 12 HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at--Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King.arrive on Wednesday . from San Fran

Cisco with six days' later mail and news FQf. KENT.'ALAMEDA APRIL 17 ALAMEDA APRIL. 22 DENTISTS.SIERRA APRIL 23 SONOMA .....APRIL 23 DR. B. L MOORE. Dentist; room 405,-

SAILINQ TODAY. Parrott building, San Francisco.ALAMEDA MAY 8'JU connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo andart to issue, to Intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any8NUINBERS.

FOR SALKING STREET

LOT 52' ft front120 ft.

(deep

300 ft. on back line9100 square ft.

ti.'lroA. from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from way ports, at noon. NICELY furnished front room. Apply6431 ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. SurveyKw Tork by any steamship line to all European ports. Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for 1239 Matlock Avenue. or and Engineer, 409 Judd bldg.; -- P.fTiR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO Kauai ports, at 5 p. m. O. box 732.GEM cottage, Keeaumoku and YoungStmr. Claudfne, Parker, for Maul; mFT2Z. GK I-Tv7"I3-

Sr cSs CO., T-t- d. streets. Apply H. W. Green, 828 Fort1 oris, at S p. m. CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engistreet. . 6423

neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett. for Ka- -METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.THE PACIFICA SIX room cottage on Nuuanu Avenuepaa, Anahola, Kilauea, Hanalei and near School street. Apply Room 606,By the Government Survey, Published IN5URANCU.Kalihiwal, at 5 p. m. Stansenwald Building. 6390Every Monday. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

oy TormoOne lot only !

Commercial AdvertiserKrtrd at the Post Office at Honolulu

T. II --. as second class matter.S. S. Nevadan, Weedon.l f6r Kahulul,

CO. OF NEW YORK.COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort fit.at 5 p. m.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.THBJtM.BASOJt. 3

5"Cm

Gas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for Ma Rent reasonable. Apply Wong KwaL6340

a3 5J ul, Molokai and Kohala ports, at 5SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Pr year. ..312.00 MUSICIANS.a ficCuIJyATTRACTIVE cottage; furnished; 3B COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL.- - --Love Build- -too

I

I

I

hu

JJ.'p. m.

VESSELS IN PORT.Six mouths . .

Advertising rates on application. Ing, Fort street.rooms, bath and large lanal; all mos-quito proof. References, 10S7 Bereta-ni- a.

y73 0 0' 8410 I sw 0

78 i 54 84 0-- 4 SW-- 1- -0

7U 0 01 07 10 8 !l-- 0 PHYSICIANh.

B

8

w

t

14 29 9J29.R3 68'15 9 81 2V 77 6129 ' U 85 6217 SH V5 20 87 5718 XJ.0 i9 9! M19 30 V4 VJ9 97 Mau SO 02 29 16

Land Co., Ltd.204 Judd BaildinS.

n ,o to ' io i jw-- i i sLOT 100x260 in Makiki district; only 200 DR. MARY F. BARRY. Office and

KSB S 1

Published every morning except Sundayby the i

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.J LTD.,rom Holt Block. No. 65 South King St

A W. PEARSON. Manager.

residence No. 144 Beretania street72 0 0i 5272 0 00 50 S Mil 2- -1

feet from electric car line; two cot-tages on premisr-i- . Apply P. O. Box649. 6411

TeL Blue 482. vARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. Tug Iroquois, Rodman.MERCHANTMEN. ;

(This list does not include coasters.)NW-N- E

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and ea DR. GEO. W. BURGESS. Office andOFFICES FOR RENT. residence 240 S. King St., 10 a. m. to Slevel, and for standard gravity of Lat. 45,

This correction Is 05 for Honolulu. Alden Besse, Am. bk., Kessel, San p. m. and 7 p.m. Tel. Main 128.DESIRABLE office In the MclntyreFrancisco. March 17. .

Amelia, Am. bktn.. Wilier, Eureka,Building, Fort street. Apply to E. F.Bishop at C. Brewer & Co.'s, Queenstreet. 6291

DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Mar. 15. Beretania near Emma. Office hours:

railvay'&iaudco;TIME TABLE .

From and After Jan. 1, 1903.OUTWARD.

. Daily Dally DaUy Dally Daly

9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone WhiteGeneva, Br. schr., Vancouver, in disI 5 ESi S55LIN BREWER building. Queen street,58 tress.p on reasonable terms. Apply to C.92 d Ivanhoe, Br. bk.. Grant, Iquique, Brewer & Co., Ltd. DR. T. MITAMURA. Office 68 Kukul

March 19.ex.. ' Lane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.STORES FOB RENT.Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Thompson,Ft p.m. a.m.1a m. Rise FOR SALE.p ni.

ICoa.. 16 1 07, 7 14. l; S 61 6 IB 2.22 March 14. K0TICE.DOUBLE store In Day Building. WillP,00i2'

i , i i i i be divided If necessary. Rent reasonTue. 0 4V 1 I 14V 7 S 7.1.C0 6 U t 04 Nevadan, Am. stmr., Weedon, Sanable. Warehouse In back. For parFrancisco, March 2L One Beach Ijot and Imm-ovemen-t.ticulars Inquire of W. O. Smith. 6351

PERSONS needing, or knowing of thosewho do need, protection from physi-cal or moral Injury, which they areParamita, Am. sp.,- - Backus, Newcastle, 50X138. Adjaininfir .Beach liesidence of

Feb. 21 (fn distress). not able, to obtain for themselves Improvements con- -may consult the Legal Protection , 4 u rwin8,1anaieic. asaS. G. Wilder. --Am. bknt.. San FranCommittee of -- the Anti-Salo- on

w-- " y. valance ou mtg. 5KX)0. Mostcisco, March 20.

TO LET.SIX-roo- m cottage, corner of Hotel

and Punchbowl streets, newly paint-ed throughout. Rent, $25 per month.Apply Jno. S. McGrew, cor. LunaJiloand Hackfeld streets. 6435

"ea.. rt i n 2.20 8 01 8.02 SA9 6.1 i.4iTnur. M, 10. l.t i.il, 8 31 8 5.59 .13i 4 s

md-- 27, t to 1A 8.15 9 02, 9 23 9.13 6.1 ' 5 CS

Sat... 2 lit 11 8.29 39 '0 04 t 57 6 14 5.41San. .29 4 a 1.6 4.04 10 0410 84 5J4 6.15 6 t

.1 ) ; i 8etMonu 30 5 04 1 6 4 35 10 4'. U 22 5.55 6 151 7 07

New moon on the 2Sth, at 2:56 p. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at K&hulul and HIlo occur

League, i Mclntyre building. W. E. I reasonall beach proxerty in the market.RICE, Supt

Ctationa. Sun. Sua.sum. a--m. &.m. p.m. pm,

Honolulu ..7:ia :15 11:05 8:15 1:10Ale 7:45 9:39 11:30 8:40 5:35Peart City ,8:03 9:48 11:40 8:45 5:80Walpabu ..8:15 9:55 11:47 8:54 1:57Ewa Mill.. 8:32 10:08 12:00 4:06 1:10Waanae 10:50 4:45 ....Walalua .. ... 11:55 5:40 ....ILahuku 12:38 6:15 ....

INWARD.Daily Dally Dally Dallyex.

Station. Sum.a. no. aura, p.m. p.m.

Kahukii 6:35 .... 2:08Walalua 6:19 .... 2:50Walanae 7:19 .... 8:55Ewa Mill 5:50 7:45 1:06 4:32Walpabu 6:02 7:58 1:18 4:45Pearl City 6:15 8:03 1:30 4:52Alea 6:25 8:11 1:40 5:01Honolulu 6:50 8:35 2:05 6:26

INFLUENZA is always more or lessprevalent tb, reason t?i t"? Harrison rlni

FOR SALE. PdCif ic TrdinsfGr Co I ta?e and atable tw acre3 ground.)This disease Is very similar to a severecold and if allowed to taxe its courseis liable to cause serious results. The EDISON'S "Moving Picture Machine" Jas. H. Love, Manager.about one hour earlier than at Honolulu. best treatment for influenza Is to avoidexposure and take v.namberlain's Cough

with electric and lime light attach-ments, complete, and 5,000 feet of film,nearly new. Apply 1343 Emma street.

6435IViMIRI ti3. .Inquire: O. F. TETORSON orHawaiian standard time is 10 hours 30

minutes slower-tha- n Greenwich tlme.be-in-g

that of the meridian of 157 degrees 30Remedy. Thlj medicine gives imme Office, King St., opposite New R, C. A. PETERS.ON, 15 Kachumanu 8t.diate relief and If used as directed, will

Young Kiock.ward off all . dangerous consequences.minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30p. m., which is the same as Greenwich. 9 at Carty

6435TEN big California Mules

Stables, Richards street.It leaves the system In a natural and MONEYOrder Fromhours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

healthy condition. It always cures andcures quickly. Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., wholesale agents, sell it. TO LOAN! ! !WHARF AND WAVE.

i LOST.A LADIES' gold watch on King street,

Kalihi District: has initials A. R. oncase. Reward if returned to this of-fice. 6434

Some of theseApply to

PHOENIX SAVINGS. BUILDINOFOUND.LOAN ASSOCIATION.

11037- - G-oo-ds

Heinz Sweet Pickles, HeinzCatsup, Heinz Olives, HeinzWhite Onions, Heinz tUhiliSauce, Heinz India Relish,Heinz Tomato Chutney,Queen Olives, Pim-Ola- s.

BICYCLE. Owner can have by callingat this office, proving property andpaying all expenses.

Judd Building. Fort Street entrance.1

HOUSES MOVED

Tel. Blue 2312. Beretania oppo. Alakea,HOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

For SaleCHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY

TWO very desirable residences on

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,March 23, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature CS.3. ,Minimum Temperature 63.

Maximum Temperature 74.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 23.91; rising.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. 0.Mean Dew Point for the Day 61.Mean Relative Humidity SO.

Winds Calm, and west to southwestairs.

Weather Cloudy and threatening toclear.

Forecast for March 24 Weather un-settled and uncertain.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist.

itorea arid Offices Repaired.Thurston Ave. One on Magazine

W. T. PATY

- HONOLULU AUTMOBILK and MACHINESHOPS

Union St. nr. Hotel St Phone Main 315.P. O. Box 603.

Light Machine Work..- - AutomobilesBuilt and Repaired. Experts on Callfor Outside Work. Nickel and CopperPlating.

Contractor and Builder

OR-S- B Sold byu

Gomes

McTighe j

Phone Main 140

All OrdersPromptly

II J Delivered.1

nstreet. One on Prospect street. Afine house, with an acre qf land atKalihi, one block from Rapid Transit.Also some desirable property at. Wal-kikl. and building Iota at Kaimukl.Also, a desirable residence on Bere-tania street.

A. BARNES,79 Merchant Street.'

. Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Phone Blue 1801. oJ. W. L. mcGuirePLOBISTARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Monday, March 23. Ordera Left atELEGANT NEW BUILDING

TO LET.Ke Au Hou. Tullett. from He- -Stmr.nokaa.

Hawaiian Bazaar,Masonic Building

Alakea and Hotel 8t. Phone Main 87.

Plans' are being prepared for a handsome, up-to-da- te, two story building tobe Immediately erected by Mr. M. P.

DEPARTED FROM HONOLULU.Monday. March 23.

Stmr. Lohua. Naorala. for MoTokairorts.

Home- - Made ChocolatesAT

nilier's Candy Co.King Street near Bethel.

W. C. Acta & Co. rREAL ESTATE DEALER.

HOUSES TO RENT,Etc., Etc., Etc.

Office corner King and Maunake.Ittone Main 111.

Oaiiu Ice $Electric Co.f - XTtillw 1 bt tC--F v am m w M y mi mt ya

i Ice Delivered to anv Tartof the re Island

Li. KIND3 OFJI&tsIfiTfoejr (SaoiSsGoodyear Rubber Co.

(R. H. PEASE. President.

Ban Fraoeisce, CaL. V. S. A.

orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue 1131.

Robinson on the site of the old L. B.Kerr store on Queen etreet. The inte-rior of the building would be arrangedm- suit a long-ter- m tenant. A ware-hou- s?

e-- r plenty of rear yard space cana!so be obtained. Plans may be seen atoffice of the architect, F. W. Beardslee,Elite building. Hotel street.

DUE TODAY.Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson. from

Maul, Kona and Kau ports. Hoffman & Markham,P.O. Box 600. Office: Eewalo.