S. WEATHER BUREAU, OCTOBER 19. Last 2i hours rainfall, .03. SUGAR 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.625c; Per Ton, $72.50.Temperature, Max. 81; Min. 69. Weather, unsettled. 88 Analysis Beets 8s 6d; Per Ton, $76.40.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1856

VOL. XLIL, NO. 7239. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1905.' PRICE FIVE CENTS.

INVESTIGATIONHUMPHREY; liMEDA WILL

IN FlASCO COST A FORTUNESUED BY CLIENT

FOR MISCONDUCT FOR REPAIRINGwitness Townsend Is Kept in theA. S. Humphreys.

Dark and Vida CommitteeIs Discharged.A Cable Ship Officer Claims $10,000 Damages Union Iron Works Awarded Contract and Gets

Thirty Thousand Dollars if Does Jobin Thirty-Fiv-e Days.

of the Former Judge for False Action

and Abusive Conduct.All the supervisors were present at last night's meeting with the exception

of Cox, and there was a plentiful sprinkling of police in the hall.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.The chair called for Townsend, but that elusive individual

again failed to put in an appearance and. Captain Parker was sent out on his

plaintiff would pay the fee of twenty-fiv- e

dollars aforesaid, which in fact thesaid plaintiff was fully prepared to payand did pay to the said defendant,

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO, October 20. The Union Iron Works hastrail.Adams was anxious to have proceedings in the Vida investigation matter J been awarded the contract to repair the Alameda "within 35 days.

atter the premature action aforesaidhad been so dismissed as aforesaid, inexact conformity with his agreementas aforesaid, and" for the purpose of

stand over until Townsend could be found. The cost will be $30,000.In response to an inquiry by Chairman Smith, Capt. Parker stated that he

thought he could bring Townsend before the supervisors in half an Lour.humiliating and discrediting the saidplaintiff before the. said ladies, the saidmembers of the Honolulu Engineering

Former Judge Humphreys is upXagainst a serious situation as a lawpractitioner if Second Engineer Laker,of the cable ship Restorer makes goodhis charges against him in the rela-

tions of attorney and client.An action for $10,000 damages has

Aeen brought against A. S. Humphreys,attorney at law, by John W. E. Laker,v& recent client of defendant. Henry E.Highton is attorney for complaisant in4his damage suit. The cause of actionalleged is malicious civil prosecutionin the District Court of Waialua.Trom the complaint, filed yesterday forthe September term of the First Circuit

A batch of demands for material, supplies, etc., on behalf of the different JAPAN'S NAVAL PRIDE.departments, was passed and ordered paid.Association, and other guests at thesaid hotel; and that, in consequence ofthe violent and abusive language and

Captain Parker appeared and stated that Townsend could not be found, Idespite a thorough search having been made for him.'TOKIO. October 20. The Emnernr will review iht naval fnrreThe Townsend-Vid- a matter was then formally taken up ' " -

. . ...Chairman Smith read the following communication which he said, he had next week, ihe parade will be composed of 7 columns and will hereceived yesterday morning:10 miles long.

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 19, 1905. meeting: last night and TownsendHon. Geo. W. Smith. Chairman, Board promised to be there at 7:30 o'clock.

conduct ot tne said deiendant, and thecommencement of said action and theservice of process therein as aforesaid,the said visit of said two ladies toWaialua was broken up and cut short,and they were escorted back to saidHonolulu by the husband of the oneand the father of the other.'

A second count goes further into de-tails. It is alleged that, to humiliateand discredit the plaintiff, and to bringhim into obloquy and disgrace beforethe hotel guests and especially beforethe two ladies, the defendant wantonlyand maliciously deferred the service of

nIo sii-- ro'airo at thio Hma to ' Moore moved that the investigating LOOT RECOVERED.withdraw my comDlaint acrainst Assist- - committee De aiscnargea ana Lucas

CUurt, the following allegations arecondensed:

Plaintiff is the second engineer ofhe cable ship Restorer, now and since

April 24, 3905, in the port of Honolulu..He is also a member of the Honolulu.Engineering Association.

ant Sheriff "Vida for the incident in his instantly seconded.omce on tne 7th mst. between mmseir Adams demanded good and sufficient:ana me ana wnicn your juonorameRnard is now inveatic-- tlner. BRISTOL, Conn., October 20. Of the money stolen by Mes

I feel satisfied that what occurred at I Ane committee nas maae no reportOn September 18 Laker sought the j th proceas until after the dinner had that time was done on the impulse of to me, said Adams, "and it looks as

senger Cunliffe from the Adams Express Company $80,000 has beenrecovered.the moment and that It is due Mr. If they're hiding something. I don't - ...

olike it."Vida, whom I have the greatest con-fidence in, that he should be exoner Moore said that he had been totally

THE WORM TURNS.

advice of Humphreys on a point f law, j commenced and the plaintiff was seatedand the following dav Humphreys oral- - at the dinner table with the memberslv gave to him his opinion on the ques- - Kf the Honolulu Engineering Associa-- '

! tion, in view of them and of the otherturn submitted. The agreed charge was j gaestg Humphreys is charged withtwenty-fiv- e dollars, which Laker prom-- j having "pointed out the said plaintiffised to pay the attorney "at. the com-- : to the said deputy sheriff," and aboutinencement of the month of October. J half an hour thereafter, or 8 p. m., "at

unable to find Townsend and as Town- -

send had withdrawn his charge againstVida he moved that the committee be

rdischarged. VICTORIA, October 20. There is a revolution in Northernme instigation ana unaer tne direction "Townsend has tried to put up a jobof the said defendant the said plain Korea. The Japanese are suppressing it, following Korea's inaction.I- - on Brawn and yida," chirruped littleLucas, . "and now he's afraid to comebefore the supervisors lest he get the

M

DE-LIGHTE-D.

tiff-wa- s eailed out from the --said - dinne-

r-table and then and there by thesaid deputy sheriff served with thesummons or process aforesaid."

From the premises the plaintiffclaims $10,000 damages of the

worst end of the deal."

ated from all blame.I therefore request that your Honor-

able Board discontinue the investiga-tion and exonerate Mr. "Vida.

I beg to remain,Tours very respectfully,

EDWARD TOWNSEND."The chair feels that the committee

has been treated contemptuously inthis matter," said Smith, "and thatreflection has been cast on the wholeBoard of Supervisors.'

The chair stated that he had seenTownsend and asked him if he hadwritten the letter under pressure andthat Townsend had told him that hehad drawn the letter up himself andwritten it on his own typewriter. Hetold him to attend! the supervisors'

'x - A. D. 1905."On September- - 30 the defendant eom-menc- ed

an action against the plaintiffin. the district Court of Waialua, to rercover the sum of one hundred dollarsfor the professional services aforesaid,oa whieh date District Magistrate A. S.JMahaulu issued a summons to this

, plaintiff."Maliciously and without reasonable

or probable cause," the defendant in

"Maybe he's scared to death," suggested . Adams.

The virtuous Vida rose from his seat RALEIGH, N. C, October 20. President Roosevelt has reexcitedly.LESLIE LOSES LIFE ceived ovations through the state."That s a reflection on me, neshouted.

structed the magistrate to place the" O -

AFTERNOON REPORT."Sit down," said the chair, "andCLAIM Otl I, I, S, II, CO,summons in the hands of the DeputySheriff of Waialua for service, which

speak when you're spoken to."(Continued on Page 2.)

A cablegram to Smith & Lewis states RALEIGH, October 19. President Roosevelt was given anMONEY WAS LOST AND WON ovation when he arrived here.that the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has decided the case of Leslie vs. LONDON, October 19. The Prince and Princess of WalesInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co., IN MOORE'S GAMBLING DEN started today on their tour of India.Ltd., against the plaintiff, who appeal

was done and that officer .duly servedthe summons. By reason of such serv-ice the plaintiff was compelled to em-

ploy an attorney to represent him in"the action, who duly appeared in theMagistrate's court at half --past oneo'clock on October 2. The plaintiff,Humphreys, did not appear either per-sonally or by attorney, and tho actionwas in open court dismissed.

By reason of that action. the plaintiffwas put to the expense of a journeyfrom Waialua to Honolulu and return,also that of his attorney's journey toWaialua from Honolulu. Including the

ed from Judge Dole's decision in favorof the defendant.

Leslie sued for $50,000 damages on Damaging Testimony Against the Joint Givenaccount of being laid off from employment by the I.-- I. S. N. Co., claimingthat his engagement was practically by Advertiser Reporters and Others Court's

Decision Reserved Until This Morning.for life. He was engaged- - as a first

MELBOURNE, October 19. The Australian Senate and Houseof Representatives have voted in favor of Irish home rule.

COPENHAGEN, October 19. Prince Charles of Denmark hasannounced his willingness to accept the crown of Norway if electedby the Storthing. '

v

BRIDGEPORT, October 19. Edward Cunliffe, the Adams Ex-

press employe who disappeared with $100,000 of a Pittsburg bank'sfunds, was arrested here today. He confessed his crime and declares -

that the money is intact.o

HOTTENTOTS WHIP GERMANS.

attorney's fee of $JU paid, tne ex mate, having a master's certificate,penses in question amounted to about jj

land, according to his complaint, he was27.40."To establish express and actual promised early promotion ana perpet--

ual employment.The case against Chas. Moore, SamJudge Dole, in an exhaustive review ment the shuffling of feet, voices and

a bottle or glass dropping. I heardof the law bearing on the case, found Apoleona and Hirano. charged with

jnalice by the defendant," Humphreys,and "to lay the foundation for thejecovery cf exemplary and (or) puni-tive damages in this action," Lakerfurther avers:"That on said September 30th, A. D.

1905. the said plaintiff, as the said de- -

the denomination of money called'five dollars,' 'ten dollars, and I heardvv""""6 " & 6 w -- swas taken by complainant to the ap--

pellate court in San Francisco. A Ca- - I street near Liliha street, came up in expressions which I take it emanatedblegram to Smith & Lewis, attorneys j hafrQ th w,nA., from players of a game. I heard somei fendant well knew, was at Waialua for the defendant, yesterday announced CAPE TOWN, Cape Colony, October 12. Morengo and Morris, chiefs ofbodv yell, 'shoot the piece!' I also,.af oresaid, temporarily, and stopping at I that the appeal was dismissed. J. J, yesterday morning, Frank E. Thomp-

son appearing for the defendants.the Haleiwa Hotel at said place; that Dunne was Leslie's attorney. heard the click of dice and an altercation between a Japanese and aniaact the said plaintiff was thero,

the rebellious Hottentot9 of German-Southwe- st Africa, have captured JerusalemCamp between Warmbad and Scuit Drift after severe fighting, during which

Lieut. Surmand and five men were killed and eight men were wounded. ThoThe witnesses in the forenoon were! other man. Then followed quietness.Tananese. Hamano. Kimura and Mia-BROKER POLLITZ AfiO

Hottentots sustained no losses and captured all the stock and stores. Severalkronen tne cues or tne aice.only Dytificr. to havliiB- won nrt incfI was there ten or fifteen minutes." Germans were made prisoners, but after being disarmed were allowed to remoney at the Moore game on many

. . The widow of Sing Kee, who owned

with two ladies of Honolulu aforesaid,ihe wife and daughter of one of hisfriends, who were his guests, and in-

tended to remain at the said hotel,with his said guests, until the follow-ing Tuesday, October 3d, A. D. 1905;that the said plaintiff was also at saidWaialua, to attend the semi-annu- al

dinner of the Honolulu Engineering As-

sociation, of which he was and is a

occasions, one witness tesiiiying toLOCAL SILK CULTURE the premises; Townsend turn to Lieutenant-Genera- l Von Trotha, commander of the German forces, with"a letter from Morengo, saying that the Hottentots were now in a position tohavin? won as much as J250 in a single

day. They had also "contributed," ' take the offensive and would fight to the finish. The German garrison at. . luteiv no lniormation ot vaiue.presumaDiy to me maintenance 01 me

t uanaKa naa piayea in tne game menMr. Pollitz, the San Francisco broker, game.member, held on the evening or saiuat said ' nas been investigating the silk worm The members of the Advertiser's edi- -September 30th, A. D. 1905,

Haleiwa Hotel; that, during the days industry and states that he will pat . . renortorial staff took the

Kliplaats, hearing that Morengo was in the vicioity, burned their stores, de-

serted their post and retired to Descondesdam. The garrison at Nkaas has beenstrengthened by 900 men and a battery of artillery.

BIG BLAST BRINGS DOWNlast aforesaid, preceding and in connec-- ; $10,000 into it. Silk worms have been . , durin the afternoontion with the action aforesaid, on tne;f f,oc.0 iianH and thoir nmd

tioned on Sept. 7 or 8 and again lateron. He had lost J!4 and $7. He sawHirano in the gambling room.

Nomura had gambled in the King'street joint on several occasions, play- -,

ing 7-- He had seen Apoleona andJ Hirano at the game,j Shiono had shot craps in the three- -'

storied building five or six times, not

uct is excellent. As there is a dutysession.

II. M. Ayres, an Advertiser reporter,was called.

He testified to knowing Moore and

65 per cent, on raw silk, Mr. Pollitzbelieves that the local article would CEILING AT THE HAWAIIAN

HOTEL EARLY THIS MORNINGto having visited the gambling house

i.tuai 01 saiu noiei, aim iu iuc mm cur-

ate vicinity thereof, the said defendantaddressed to the said plaintiff variousinsulting expressions, such as 'dead-bea- t'

and 'blackguard,' and also pro-fane expressions in a loud tone andangry manner, and when the said plain-tiff tried to withdraw from the pres-ence of said defenaant, followed himaround the said lanai, threatened him

sell at a large profit. Silk culturewould utilize a great many of the Japa-nese women and children.. m- -

HAD FAMOUS ANCESTOR.

Peter Peabody Davis died at Moana- -with physical violence and also tkreat- -

cerebral What might have easily been a fatal accident was caused at the HawaJ- -ened to have him arrested and caused lua yesterday morning

sn Hotel at 1:55 this morning, by a heavy blast at the Alakea street slip.

As Night Clerk P. W. Cruse, who was making his rounds, was walking

on King street, run by Moore, earlythis month.

I went up the stairs," said Ayres,

"but could get no further than the sec-

ond floor, the stairway leading to thenext story being closed 'by a door. Iwent to see a party. I had the bestof reasons for knowing that a gam-

bling game was being carried on.

"In the door which blocked the pas-

sage of the stairway was an aperture

and when I knocked at the door a na-

tive came down stairs from the thirdstory and told me I could go no

further. 5'

"Above I heard sounds of entertain- -

longer ago than last month. He hadseen Hirano at the game.

Fukishima had gambled in the placetwice, but had seen none of fhe de-

fendants there.MR. TATLOR RECALLED.

A. P. Taylor of the Advertiser's staffwho had previously been examined, wasrecalled.

"I visited the place." said Taylor, "ontwo occasions about three weeks ago.

I went upstairs until my progress wasbarred by a heavy door at the foot of

the stairway leading to the third floor.(Continued on Page 3.)

along the main hall leading to the lanai, the blast occurred, and a consider-

able section of the hall ceiling fell to the ground.

the said ladies, his guests as aforesaid, hemorrhage in the forty-secon- d yearsto believe that he would be arrested, !cf his a&e jje was an uncle of Missand said that he would shame the said ; Peabody of Honolulu, of theplaintiff before the said ladies, and de- - j J

line of ancient chiefs, a son of the latelaved the 'service of summons in said j

action, until after the saiu plaintiff was ; George Hueu Davis and a grandson ofseated at the dinner-tabl- e, as a mem- - Isaac Davis, Kamehameha I's aide deber of sid Honolulu Engineering As-- j camp in his conquest of these islands,sociation as aforesaid; that all and; The body has been embalmed and willsingular the language and conduct j lie in state at the Honolulu Undertak-aforesai- d

of the said defendant, in this ing Co.'s parlors, 1120 Fort street, toparagraph averred, were causeless,

(

await the arrival of the dead man'sbased as- - mother, who is expected in thew Sdton and malicious, on an aged

skmed doubt as to whether the said Kinau on Saturday. ,m.

The detached plaster, the weight of which is great, literally fell at Mr.

Cruse's feet and his escape was mueeu iulM

Last night it was feared that another blast would bring the entire hall

ceiling down.

4i

P."

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1905. .&

IVESTIGATIOI

ENDS.Leonard Cleanable

Refrigerator

New Goods ConstantlyArriving

make our store always an attractive place for women buyers.

This week we have the following pretty materials, alllow-pric-

ed :

Colored Organdies ioc, 15c and 20c per yardWhite Organdies 12 C and 15c per yard.Colored Lawns ioc per yardWhite Persian Lawn 20c and 25c per yardEnglish Long Cloth, 36-inc- h. 12 1-- per yardGalatea Cloth 20c per yardIndian Head, soft finish 12 1-- 2C per yard

There is none other as goodV

(Continued from Page 1.)Vida, foaming at the mouth, sub-

sided.'"He only smacked a scamp," driveled

Lucas, "I'd have done it myself underthe circumstances."

"Do you make that assertion person

CLEANDURABLEECONOMICAL .

In three styles: Zinc Lined, Porcelain

Lined, Porcelain Lined and Covered.

ally or as a supervisor?" queried thechair.

Lucas gave an imitation of a manthinking.

"Personally," he replied.5"I would like to know if my report

ALL PARTS EASILY REMOVED. was incorrect," .said Adams. "It said- FROGPEFS BJ7C7C

FORT STRJSET.that Townsend had been assaulted inthe police station by Vida and it wasthis that a committee was appointedHardware Department.T H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD.,to investigate. Vida told Townsendthat Brown wanted, to isee him andBrown denied that he had told VidaA match, a turn of

the valve on theany such thing. I want the wholething thoroughly investigated, Vida hasstated that worse cases than this have

BOUTIIIE MATTERS

OF SCHOOL BOARD occurred, and such assaults should not GrandRGas ange eThe Committee on Teachers of theDepartment of Public Instruction met

yesterday with Superintendent Davis

and Commissioners Jordan, Wilcox andFarrington present. The following rec-

ommendations were made:

That the resignation of Miss Re-

becca Ahu, assistant at Hana School,be accepted.

That Mr. S. B. Kaumeheiwa be ap

rFew

ONLY A

More Daysfor the

and you're instantly ready for the din-

ner's cooking.m

No waiting for the fire to burn up.

No fuel expense when the cooking'sfinished. .

Sold by Dealer; and

pointed substitute-assistan- t at HanaSchool, vice Miss Ahu, at a salary of$30.

That the resignation of Mrs. EmmaI 'IT'.mnIn A KJimr ' oaaiaQTit nt Tfana a.

I HONOLULU SslsBig--GAS COMPANY, LIMITED. LI

lxanciu - j j j w 1

School be accepted, to take effect Oct.31, 1905. I

That Mrs.' Win. McQuaid be an--

pointed assistant at Kapaa School, vietfMrs. Emma Kawelo Abbey, at a sal-

ary of $30 per month.

Don't miss this chance to buy those beautiful blueand white Japanese cotton rugs at great bargains.

be allowed to go on. Brown has writ-ten to me saying that the Advertiser'sreport . of the matter was much ex-

aggerated, that he had called downVida and that he wished the matter tobe threshed out by the supervisors."

Here Moore took up cudgels for thepolice department with his customaryalacrity and declared that Vida wasunder Brown and that correction, ifneeded, should come from Brownalone.

"Let us drop the Vida matter," saidMoore. "There will be no reflection onAdams. The sheriff has not suggest-ed that Vida be suspended. Townsendhas written a letter withdrawing hischarge against Vida, entirely of hisown accord."

"Brown hasn't recommended thatfVida be suspended," squeaked JackoLucas. "It looks like feeling."

Adams said that there was feelingbut of a different nature than was gen-

erally thought. He said that Brownhad told him ' that he knew that heought to fire "Vida out but the fact'that he was an efficient officer weighedwith him.

"What I want to know," said Adams,"Is if the public are to be invited tothe police station and thrashed."

Moore, through the chair, asked Vidaif he had assaulted Townsend.

"I slapped his face," responded Vida.Moore then asked Sheriff Brown if

he thought Vida's offence was of suffi-

cient gravity to warrant his suspen-sion for thirty days.

Brown answered In the negative.Asked to state reasons by the chair,

Brown said that he had reprimandedVida and thought that this was suffi-cient punishment. If the offence wererepeated suspension would follow. Hethought that the matter had gone farenough.

"What effect will Vida's conduct haveon the rest of the force If it be allowedto go unpunished?" demanded Adams.

"No bad effect," replied Brown."My constant care is to guard against

NOTE THESE

Sizes.

2x 4

REDUCTIONS:RegularPrices.$ 2.00

.... 2.40'

300. 3.60

feet, Blue and White.,

That action in re the resignation ofMrs. B. K. Hofgaard be deferred.

That action in re application of MissF. 1. Carter for a life diploma be de-

ferred. -

That Mrs. S. H. Douglas be apusintedadditional assistant at the RoyalSchool from Oct. 15, at a salary of $44.

That those citizens interested in theKahakuloa School difficulty be al-

lowed to appear before the board ifthey so desire.

Blue Center. . . . .

3x 4 feet, Blue and White..Blue Center.

3-- x 6 feet, Blue and White.. 4-- 5

Blue Center c.40JBlJLL.LfQTThat the" application of Miss Lily i

Auld for renewal of her Normal certifi-cate be granted.

That Mr. Solomon Burke be appoint-ed principal of Puako School, at a sal-

ary of $35 per month, vice Mrs.Wagner.

That the application of Mrs. Cath-

erine L. McKay for a life certificate begranted.

'

McKlnley Lodge No. 8, K. of P., holda, card party on Saturday evening. AllRathbone sisters are Invited.

Is a refreshing and strengtheningfamily Tonic That purifies andMakes The system strongIt has the unanimoos endorsemenTOf the -- Medical profession .Ash f?r it

RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS, 'Phone, White 1331, Honolulu.

4x 6 feet, Blue and White 6.00Blue Center 7.20

4x 8 feet, Blue and White 8.00Blue Center 9.60

6x 6 feet, Blue and White ;'. . 9.00Blue Center. 10.80

6x 8 feet, Blue and White.... 12.00Blue Center 14.40

8x 8 feet, Blue and White 16.00Blue Center 19.20

8xjo feet, Blue and White......... 20.00Blue Center 24.00

8x12 feet, Blue and White, 24.00Blue Center .28.80

9x12 feet, Blue and White 27.00

j undue roughness on the part of officers mm oiny me oiner aay x sus-pended a man for ng A. pris- -fsne-- r "

I

LBlue Center 32.40

25.0030.0030.0036.00

10x10 feet, Blue and White......Blue Center. .'.

10x12 feet, Blue and WhiteBlue Center

10x14 feet, Blue and White '.. . 35.00Blue Center 43.00

12x12 feet, Blue and White 36.00Blue Center 43.20

The Wonderful MAN-GA-NES- jE WATER.

J A vote on Moore's motion to dis- -,

charge the committee was taken andit went through, Adams and Smith' voting against It.

The following resolution was (thenIntroduced by Chairman Smith and

.unanimously passed:J Whereas, That as far as the specialcommittee, appointed to investigatethe charge against Special Officer Vida,has been able to determine, an assaultwas committed by Officer Vida on Mr.Edward Townsend. which assault isadmitted, therefore be it

, Resolved, That the Board of Super-visors desires to express its severe con-demnation of an act of this nature byan officer of the police and that thisBoard calls upon the County Sheriff tosee that no further brutality be per-mitted by any member of the policeforce.

It was finally agreed that Captain

!t

oo

r

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.,177 S. KING STREET.

Sjg:fgjjthat Distress after Eating or Drinking.Cures where all else fails

CATARRH of the STOMACHIndigestion, Excess of Mucus, Fermentation, Acidity, Gases,

Distention, That Lump, Distress, Nausea, Anaemia.For sale by your druggist or by

W. C, PEACOCK & CO., LTD.SOLE AGENTS.

three defendants be discharged. THE FUNDAMENTAL LAWOF HAWAII CONTAINS:

1. The first Constitution of Kame- -ht o m a no TTT 1 2A( 1ntli11nn a.

strenuously opposed the mo- -Aala park was a reasonable one and tJndradepayment "Dlre Idence of gambling hasof the

du, . been offered, said Andrade, "andup again and the outcome of the dis-cussion was that hereafter the fore-men of gangs must identify their menbefore the warrants will be paid.

there is absolutely no doubt as to thiguilt of Apoleona and Hirano. Taylorencountered barred doors and peep-holes and in the face of this, counselfor the defense has attempted to showthat only a friendly game was in prog-ress.

"Witnesses have testified to havingwon and lost money and to havingmade 'contributions, which probablyfound their way into the gamekeeper's

viously issued Bill of Rights.2. The first laws of Hawaii, enactj

under Kamehameha III, (lS33-1842- )r

published together In 1842.3. The law creating and principle

guiding the Land Commission.4. The second Constitution of Ka-

mehameha III, 1852.6. The Constitution of Kamehameha.

V, 1S646. The Constitution of Kalakaua

1887.7. The Proclamation and orders inci-

dent to the establishment of the Privo-sion- al

Government, 1893.8. The Constitution of the RepubMe

Our iBelts Suspenders Trunks GlovesSpring Neck- - Hanck'fs and Under--

wear Duck ValisejSummer wear,Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc

pockets. It was like pulling teeth,however, getting evidence out of most J

of the Japanese witnesses. f

"It is not remarkable that Moore hasnot been connected witti the game. It I

Lydia Em Pinkham'sVegetable Compound

Is a positive cure for all those painfulailments of women. It will entirelycure the worst iorms of Female Com-plaints, all Ovarian troubles. Inflam-mation and Ulceration. Falling: andDisplacements of the Womb and con-sequent Spinal Weakness, and ispecu iarly adapted to the Cliange ofLife. Every time it will cure

Backache.It has cured more cases of Leucor-rhce- a

than any other remedy the worldhas ever known. It is almost infalliblein such cases. It dissolves and expelsTumors from the Uterus in an early6tage of development. That

Bearing-dow-n Feeling,causing-- pain, weight and headache, isinstantly relieved and permanentlycured by its use. Under all circum-stances it acts in harmony with thefemale system. It corrects

Irregularity,Suppressed or Painful Menstruation,Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,Bloating1, Flooding", Nervous Prostra-tion, Headache, General Debility. Also

Dizziness, Faintness,Extreme Lassitude, "don't-care- " and' want-to-be-left-alo- ne " feeling-- , excit-

ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep-lessness, flatulency, melancholy or the" blues," and backache. These aresure indications of Female Weakness,some derangement of the Uterus. . For

Kidney Complaintsand Backache of either sex the Vegeta-ble Compound is unequaled.

is quite natural that he as the most

Z054 Fort Street, L O. O. F. Building and 15a Hotel Street.

MONEY WAS

LOST AND WON

(Continued from Page 1.)

There was a peephole about threeinches in diameter In the door andlooking through I saw a young Ha-waiian.

"When he saw me he went upstairsand his place was taken bp Hirano.Presently Apoleona came down andlooked at me through the hole. I askedhim if he would let me in and he ask-ed me if I had seen Charlie Moore. Isaid I had not and asked where hecould be found. He said he was at theBrunswick Billiard Parlors, and thatI must see him before I could go up-stairs.

"I heard a noise that sounded like

of Hawaii, 1894.8. The treaty annexing Hawaii to

the United States, 1897.10. The Resolution of the Hawaiian

Senate ratifying the annexation treaty,1897.

11. The Joint Resolution of Congresannexing Hawaii, 1838.

12. The documents and procedureto the transfer of the soverelgn- -

interested party, should only have paidthe place occasional visits in order tosee that everything was runningsmoothly."

Judge Whitney announced that hewould deliver judgment at 9:30 o'clockthis morning.

Had the opportunity been giventhem yesterday afternoon, at leasttwo witnesses in the Moore gambling

2- - BSD- - Sanford,Optician

BOSTON BUILDING, FORT ST., OVER MAY & CO.

' ty and possession of Hawaii to thcase could have given testimony which United States. 1898: and the executivewould have considerably illuminated ordera ot President McKinJey, relatingMoore's position in the premises. A to tne government of Hawaii, Issuedstatement by Moore as to details of juring the transition period between

craps coming from overhead and heard nis game ana nis peculiar smnamg ; tYta d-t- A of annexation and the pa- -the frequent expressions 'come, ' ''nat- - with the police department could have g of tQe Organic Act. 1898-190- 0.3 uial dir-- 'Phnphp ' anr little .Toe

IIF YOU B j "Xext day at noon I again visited theplace with a photographer, and took aphoto of Moore's premises from the

Aoeen onereci ana me names given 01 . 13 The Act of congress organlzmothree Individuals who have knowledge Hawali lnto a Territory, 1900.of a very inside nature, concerning (

the gambling operations recently con- - For sale byri.ti in tv T.'in trPt inint On THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,LOOKING;

FOR THB BEST You can write Mrs. Pinkham about second story of the adjacent joss-hous- e,

yourself in strictest confidence. While there I saw a Hawaiian admlt- - Ltd.,Price 15.00, postage prepaid.

Honolulu, T. H.- -

of these men is a police officer. Testi-mony of this nature wasn't at a pre-mium in yesterday's trial, however.

IIDIA B. PI5KH1H ED. CO., Lnn. . lea to lne lmra noor- -

Airnmpv 1 nomrsnn mnvpn mar an

ir

I

! i

ffHE PACIFIC COMT.IERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, I905.

THIS WEEKft LADIES AT THE COWBOY SHOW WILL r

1 Te!ephonc'Main'424. THE FIGHT REALLY BE A HUMMER 5PECV

Send your FREIGHT (If damaged)the

HEshipped by steamer

AlamedaFair Sex Witness

Britt - Nelson

Pictures.to be auctioned to my large and well-- i;

eh ted salesrooms, corner Fort and

been thoroughly cleaned and put in or-der and is expected to welcome a crowdthat will be a reminder of the palmydays of horse-racin- g. The grand standhas been divided into two sections, onesection for 50 cents a ticket, the oth-er at 25 cents. The 50-ce- nt tickets arenow on sale at Wall, Nichols Co. andshould be procured In advance to avoidwraiting.

The cowboy tournament is the topicof conversation everywhere about townand a crowd is exDected that will

3ueen streets.

QUICK SALE and

46-in- ch Silk Mixed Crepe, in light blue onlv, 75c qtialitv,special at . ...50c28-in- ch Blue and Pink Silk Mull.' 35C

33-in- ch Figured Kimono Silk, washable .75c27-in- ch Silk Gauze, in black and blue. .33 i.3c

Black Taffeta Silk23-inc- h Black Taffeta Silk, best quality guaranteed. ... .$1 yd,19-in- ch Black Taffeta Silk 75c yd.

YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY.

QUICK RETURNSMay facilitate the adjustment of the

( eclipse any other sporting event thatconsignment.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

has Happened for some time. Veryliberal prizes have been donated bythe business men. One. a beautifulhand-carve- d Mexican saddle, valued at$65, given by Davies & Co., will causethe keenest competition.

Entries for the event will be openon the field but those to appear onthe program must be in before 5 o'clockthis evening. A handsome prize willbe offered to the man or boy who can

pneiFie import eo.TODAY

FRIDAYOct. 20, 1905

10 O'CLOCK A. M.

ride a bucking pony, the rider not to

Arrangements for the big cowboyfestival at Kapiolanl Park tomorrowafternoon have been completed and itnow remains only for the day and hourto arrive when the fun will begin. Asurprise was sprung on the manage-ment yesterday when; Sheriff Brownannounced that two members of thepolice force who are past masters inthe art of roping would compete forsome of the handsome prizes that havebeen hung up. The police departmentwill also furnish some material in thebroncho busting line.

Quite a contingent of cowboys iscoming up from Honouliuli ranch, theannouncement of liberal cash and oth-

er premiums having aroused a greatdeal of enthusiasm on all sides.

The Parker ranch horses arrived yes-

terday morning from Hawaii and areready for the big event.

The Judges chosen are "Walter F.Dillingham, Robt. Atkinson and Robt.Shingle. Alika Dowsett will act asstarter. Eben Low, who has the man-agement of the affair in hand, re-

ceived a telephone message from Ho-

nouliuli ranch to the effect that thesteers had been successfully trapped atnight while going to water and wereready for shipment. The "critters"are about the wildest specimens thatHawaii can furnish and are calculatedto make the cowboys work. Mr. Lowleft Honolulu for Honouliuli ranchlast evening to superintend shipmentof the cattle to Honolulu which Is noeasy task aa they are very hard tohandle.

A strong pen haa been constructedin the race-trac- k paddock for recep-tion of the wild steers when they arrivein town.

The old race-trac- k grand stand has

weigh over one hundred pounds.Besides the roping and tying con

tests, broncho busting, etc., by thecowboys, there will be a watermelon' At mv salesrooms. I will sell whiterace and an egg race by several local

Just received afine new lineof Cotton andSilk ...

ShirtWaist Patternsand Kimono Jackets.

polo players on their ponies. In the

The fight pictures were shown toanother good house at the Orpheumlast night, many ladies being present.

It was plainly evident that the fightpictures were a novelty to the ' ladies.In the more Interesting moments whenthe fight waxied warm, and the tideof battle ebbed and flowed, some ofthe more timid hid their faces in thefolds of their handkerchiefs and look-

ed askance at the, pictures. The braverof the fair ones watched them care-fully, and their faces were a study.They were interested in the pictures,and the tense drawn muscles of theirfaces gave evidence of the keen men-tal interest they took in the vividscenes. "Oh, aint it a shame that thatnice looking young man (meaningBritt) does not kill that horriblebrute" was the stifled comment of atimid looking little body, who wasmuch interested in the pictures. "If Iwere Mr. Britt I shouldn't fight anothermoment," echoed another lady, whowas won by Britt's clean features andboyish face; "I would Just leave thering this very minute," she continued,forgetting that the fight (was foughtabout two weeks previously and thatshe was only looking at pictures In-

stead of a real fight.The Interest shown in the pictures by

the ladies is unusual. In each city thatthe pictures have appeared in a good-ly sprinkling of women have been no-

ticeable among the audience, and theyseem to take much interest in thefight.

Now and then, when the milling

former there will be a watermelon foreach contestant. The melons will be

Leghorn Ghicfcens

f AND

DRV GOODS, Etcplaced in a row and the riders must

K. ISOSHIIA.race for them, pick up a melon andcarry it safely back to the starting

No. 30,King streetpoint. The attempts to race on an

English saddle with a cumbersomemelon will furnish no end of amusePntatnos Hats. Stripes, San Toyment to the spectators and will un-doubtedly result in several smashedPrints, Ladies Cheml:es, Norwood

Twills, Shoes. Bathing Suits, Towels,Pillows, Baby Ribbon, Pencils, Flour fruits. The egg race Is somewhat

similar except that the eggs will beSieves Tea Pots. Mineral "Water, feew carried by the horsemen on a spoon,

Every ManTo HIS Taste

The taste of the majority runs to

in. MflfhiTips. Counters. 1 Ice Box, Fancy stunts In the line of pickingup handkerchiefs from rapidly movingponies will also be a feature.

Scales, Baby Carriage, Etc., Etc.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

Berger"s band will be on hand earlyto furnish appropriate music for theoccasion. Kapellmeister Berger willopen the entertainment with his new"Cowboy March.". f

Batters and Style

SATURDAYOct. 21, 1905

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

In front of the Judiciary Building,

I will sell by order of F. "Wundenberg,Esq., the

grows stormy, many of them hid theirTONIGHT I

A SIGHT TO BE

"WTien you see a batter changingfaces, but they usually manage to seemost of the pictures, and many have

It is a wonderfully satisfyingof thirst. -

Sold by all dealers.

his style of batting every little while,chocking the bat one day and swingbeen known to see the pictures on two

or three successive nights. Britt is a ing the next, 'running up In the boxfavorite with the ladies. His regularfeatures and gentle manners appeal to1Ill them, and most of the women shudder

fitt-Nelso- nwhen Jimmy is being pounded by the jstern and unrelenting Dane.

After last nieht's show, the defect land. The New Zealand ers since theirarrival have played seven matches in

and standing far back behind the plate,look out for him he Is going to blowup," says President Comiskey of theWhite Sox.

"When a ball player finds the wayhe can handle his bat with the great-est ease and the most success, let himstick to that one style of stick work.As soon as he goes to changing, the

was discovered which has caused the ' Tests Patienceblurring on the last two nights.Leasehold 01 Mil

consisting of right, title and Interestof Waiklki Seaside Hotel, Limited. In9 75-1- 00 acres with improvements there-.nncwti- n?

of 9 buildings, bath

six counties. On Oct. 7 they defeatedAn Advertiser man attended a mid Fight!night rehearsal after the machine had the Durham team, the champion

county team of England last season, bya score of 13 to 3. The combined

been fixed and there was as much difference between the pictures as thenshown and earlier in the evening as pitchers know he is gone, and he mightft 2ouse. etc.

1 Lease expires June 1, 1925. scores of the English teams in the sevengames has been only 7 points, one goalNIGHTS

i j!

t' I

tiltK1

i

!'

li

4.

1

Si.

ii

!

if-

iS

: .;

;1 V.

from the field and one try. The total'Further particulars of F. WTJNDEN

there is between chalk and cheese.Tonight there will be another ex

hibition and everything will be in perfeet running order.

tExact reproduction of score of the Colonial players is 247.

The Most Patient Honolulu CitizenMust Show Annoyanco at Times.Nothing spoils a good disposition.Nothing taxes a man's patience.Like any itchiness of the skin.Itching Piles almost drive you crazy.All day It makes you miserable,All night it keeps you awake.Itch! Itch! Itch! with no relief.Just the same with Eczema:.Can hardly keep from scratching it.

the most famous battle Durham received a try and this wasiBERG, Esa-- , or

WILL E. FISHER,' AUCTIONEER of modern times. the first time an Englishman crossed

as well quit, for he tells every one whowill come within sight of him that hecan't bat any more.

"One of the most striking cases ofthis kind I ever knew was that ofBilly Clingman. There wasn't a betterfielder In the country than he, and heused to do fairly well with the stick.But finally he got to switching, hop-ing to improve his batting or keep it

To Prevent Roughness. the New Zealantls' back line. The visi-

tors are all big men. They play withGREATEST FIGHT OF THENEW HAVEN (Conn.), Oct. 11.SiTURD&Y A. U and P. II. dash and vigor and completely overCENTURY.Walter Camp, Yale's general athletic

whelm the Englishmen with the ingenu- -I adviser, tonight gave out a statementI will sell at the store painted Redon King street, opposite Fish Market, tv of their methods. The home playin regard to the conference of the rep up to his old standard. It wasn't any

Tou would do so but you know Itmakes It worse.

Such miseries are dally decreasing.People are learning they can be cured.Learning the merit of Doan's Oint-

ment.Plenty of proof that Doan'a Olnt- -

resentatives of Yale. Harvard and Orpheum Theatre ers are now pinning their faith on theWelsh team, which will meet the Colon-ial nlayers November 1st, but there isBRY GOODS and H01I0NS, Etc.

Princeton with President Roosevelt time at all until it was known all overthe circuit that Clingman was all in, no reason to suppose the Welshmen willMonday, which was held for the pur-nos- e

of considering reforms in the so far as hitting the ball was concern, ment will cure Piles, Eczema or anysucceed in stopping the victorious

sweep of the visitors.ed. With a little discretion he might

BEGINNING .

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18.PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00. .

Box office now open.Ladies especially Invited.

G. A. SMITH, ANNOUNCER.

have stayed in the bis: leaerue Quite awhile longer, just for his fielding, Sportlets.

game of football. The statement wasmade public after word had been re-

ceived from President Boosevelt and isas follows:

"At a meeting with the President ofthe United States it was agreed that

making a bluff at hitting. But if you

IN LOTS TO SUIT.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

At Auction--SATURDAY, OCT. 7. 1905

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

Itchiness of the skin.Frank Leibly of 326 S. Main St..

Wilkesbarre. Pa., U. S.f says: "It iswith much pleasure that I testify tothe merits of Doan's Ointment in casesof itching piles. I suffered from thattormenting affliction for the past year.I tried nearly everything that was rec-ommended to me and what I saw ad-vertised, but I could get no relief. Fi

herald the fact that you are all infrom the housetops, it . won't take long

The Ilima baseball nine arrived fromMaui yesterday.

The teams for Saturday's baseballfor the manager to flag you and relegate you to the minors.BASEBALL!

Crack "ILIMAS" of Mauigame will be as follows

we consider an honorable obligation ex-

ists to carry out in letter and in spiritthe rules of the game of football relat-ing to roughness, holding and foul play,

borne years back there was a crazeMauis P. Espinda, p.; J. Espinda, c; nally I procured Doan's Ointment. Afterfor left-han- d batters, because a few

Kanamu, lb.: D. Espinda. 2b.; D. Keo- - a few apPncations I was much relieved.had been developed who had been es.v. oim nr front entrance of J an(i the active coaches of our universi pecially successful in beating out buntsTTrmrTARY BUILDING, we will tieg being present with us pledged

and slow, choppy grounders to the invs

H. A. C. Champions,AT NEW PARK.

. dp nf f. wuiuoiiiii th(mseive9 to so reearu n, ami 10 uufield. Hanlon's Baltimore club was themodel along these lines. The resultEsq ass'gnee for tne creauors -- 1 tneir utmost 10 carry out iut uuugn

WAIKIKI oWifiTDE HOTEL LTD., I tion.

no, 3D.; &. vvnue, ., v . iumu, "",and, continuing the treatment, I wasP. Kaaihue, cf.; J. King, rf. soon completely cured. I have felt

H. A. Cs E. Desha, p.; B. Joy, c; , no Bigns of that Intolerable ItchingP. Gleason, lb.; G. Bruns. 2b.; En Sue, sInce and it ls four m0nths ago since3b.: H. Sheldon, ss.; E. Fernandez, If.; j used jyog ointment. To say thatJ. Fernandez, cf.; J. Aylett. rf. j was dellghted is only half expressing

I my enthusiasm. I recommend this"m nnv Terrier, the Myrtle's remedy whenever the opportunity Is

was that every ball player in the" Walter Camp. John E. Owsley, J.the entire Saturday, October 21, 1905. country immediately began practicW. Fine, A. E. Hillebrand, Edward H.Nichols, Will T. Kied, Jr." ing left-han- d baUing. tried to bunt

These men represent laie, iTinceton GAME TO BEGIN AT 1:30 P. M.SHARP.

Thus enabling patrons to witnesspresented. You may publish my statehandy man, died yesterday.and Harvard.

the ball and to chop it. It was moreor less of a fad, for it isn't every dia-mond star that has the ability to shinein that kind of work. Jennings, Keel- -

The Oakland ball team wants a guarthe Cowboy Contest after the game.

Household Furniture

Fittings, Surf Boats,

Plants, Etc, Etc

ment at any time and I can always befound at 326 S. Main street, and willvouch for the same."

Doan's Ointment for sale by alldealers: price 50 cents. Mailed by The

r, McGraw and some of those menFootball Meeting.The annual meeting of the Hawaiian

antee of $2000 before visiting Hawaii,

GRANDwere there with the goods. The vastmajority of those who tried to switchfrom right to left-han- d batting and The feat of walking 2000 miles In 1000 Holllster Drug Co., agents for the Ha

hours was accomplished in England reAssociation Football League was held

last night.from hitting the ball on the nose totapping it gently or chopping it downfound to their sorrow that such ball

belonging to the Seaside HotelT nd situated in the premises

waiian Islands.Remember the name DOAN'S, and

take no substitute.cently by James Buxton, a jjerDysmrefootballer. Buxton weighed 12st at thebeginning of the journey, and only lOstThe following officers were elected:HAWAIIAN HOTEIknown as the

wwrv at Waiklki. being the con playing was not for them.President. D. W. Anderson; vice The minor leaguer should know, be 71b at its conclusion.tents of all the buildings (excepting CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

CURES COLDS.nnwMpnt.' M SimDson: secretary, a. fore coming into the big organizations,the mauka Waikiki corner ouuums

how he can handle the ash to theA. Catton: treasurer, K. irernanaez; Tne deatn is repuu " ni,i. o. o.. r 1 V, Host ",,,cu' to ogreatest advantage. The wise managerupon the premises, consisting 01

Pianos,Or JNlr. " 11o. tV,o ,io-- rcl!., In,,manager, J. C. Anderson.crass-countr- y norsemeu me " lu ; aids expectoration, opens the secret- -The Iolanis, Punahous, Mailes, Y. M will have taught him his qualification

in that line and developed him wherehe showed strongest. The chances are.

Parlor Furniture,Bedroom Furniture ever seen. According iu , "5' ions, and aids nature in restoring theof Iron, Brass, C. As, and Diamond neaas nave join-

ed the league. even then, that, after coming into theexchange, Mr. Beasiey naa ms nnsi. 8y8tem to a healthy condition. It lamount in the Grand National in 187, famoU3 ror lt3 cure8 OVer a large partand two years later he was second to of tne civjized world. For sale byThe Liberator on Shifnal. whilst In Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.. AepntH foe

The captains and secretaries of tne majors, he will have to switch to aOak and Mahogany,

Bedsteads, Dressers, Bureaus,Cheffoniers, Rockers. Tables,Bedding, Towels. Bathing Suits,m- -i Turniture. Tables,

above five clubs will rorm a league certain extent, for the pitching in thecommittee, which, with the other offl

1880 he won his first Grand National Hawaii.cers, will meet In a couple of weeks to

on Empress. He followed up mis uu- - i

t Crockery, Cook- -arransre a scneauie iur iue ocmuu

big leagues is different from the mi-

nors and consequently demands a lit-

tle different style of batting and posi-

tion in standing at the plate. The bat-t- er

nrobably will shorten up a trifle on

cess by a victory on oodbrooK m meTrartie will commence at Maicim followine- - season, whilst ms tnira anaing Utensils.

on Daintin?a. Rues. Safe, next week and will be continued ev-

ery Monday, Wednesday and ThursFolding Desk, Ornaments, Linoleum,T r,alr I ..Iff!! irO" """'"l day evening.

last triumph in this race was gainedon Frigate, in 1S89. At his best (saysthe English writer) "Tom" Beasieyprobably never had a superior overcountry, and the deeds of himself andhis two brothers will not be forgottenso long as steeplechaing survives.

Benches,Surf Boats. Plants.

Wonderful Swimming.Thi' furniture, etc.. will be offered

his bat, so as to get better control infollowing the curves of the pitcher, butaside from that he ought to be welldeveloped before drawn from the mi-

nors."Let a batter learn his strongest

style, both as to position at the platearid in wielding his bat, so that he willbe master of himself at all times, andthen stick to it through thick and

LONDON, Sept. 27. B. B. Kieran,ai a whole.Further particulars of

F WUNDENBERG. ESQ.,

Kapiolani ParkSaturday, Oct. 21, J05,

AT 2:45 O'CLOCK P. M.

ADMISSION:

the Sydney champion swimmer, won

Assignee for Creditors of Waiklki SeaThe ladies' singles commence on Mon-

day. The following entries have beenmade: Sorita Van Vl;et, Mrs. F. C.

Field. Mis J- - Adams, Mrs. H. V. Mur-ray, Mrs. S. G. Wilder.

side Hotel Ltd.. orthe 220-yard- s open cnampiousu i,

Hornsey (London) Baths yesterday, C.

E. Forsyth, of Hyde Seal Swimming thin."

FISHER. ABLES CO., LTD.,AUCTIONEERS. Club, Manchester, the noiaer, vi&

second. Kieran 's time was 2 minutes

,n . a It ii ill

u'tt-'-- -

Colonials vs Britons- -

Rugby football players in England37 seconds. ax Grand Stand 25 and 50cThe above advertised sale is. c.n..ov- - th 21 sf day of The time, 2m. 37s., equals me

The League Football Leaeue is atouts and the Punahou and Kam teamshave withdrawn from the league.

"Is he a criminal or a corporationlawyer?" "Both. He's a criminal cor

-- i . '. , j ine worm a are astonished at the remarkable seriesof victories by a visiting team of NewOctober, 1905, at the same uour o t n bv F. C.recora i " "' i -

V. Lane and B. B. Kieran. Last year Zealand players over the crack organi- . .i v. Yi"tsMia n in wmm vy uu TICKETS ON SALE AT WALL.

NICHOLS CO. poration lawyer." Omaha News.zations of the north and south of Eng- -WILL E. FISHJSK. t-r--o

37 4-5- ,. liAUCTIONEER. I J

ir11if

THE PACIFIC COMERCIAT ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1905.

THE PACIFIC MANDAMUS BATTLE It Is CoolTHESE DATSCOMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

COMES Oil MONDAYEDITOR. At HALEIWA tWALTER G. SMITH

OCTOBER 20.FRIDAY JUST THE PLACE TOSPEND TOUR VACATION.

Abram Lewis Jr., of Smith & Lewis,

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

Semi-Porcela- in Dinner SetsDECORATED IN DIFFERENT COLORS

JUS r ARRIVED . . .

We arcofferingf special inducements on thesegoods and you will be surprised at the very rea-

sonable prices. .,

A large invoice of Steel Enamelled Warein both White and Grey has just been opened.

00

I000

! ' '

AM Sorts of Amusement,All Kinds of Recreation,All the Comforts of Home.

has been retained by County AttorneyJ. D. AVillard of Kauai to assist in con-

ducting the appeal of the County ofKauai from the decision of JudgeHardy, dismissing the mandamus suitagainst Assessor Holt of Oahu and As-

sessor Farley of Kauai to compel theassessing of income taxes on Kauaiplantations in that taxation division

THE MOORE FIASCO.

In their anxiety to shield the gamblers and police, the evening papers, in

reporting the trial of Moore and his two confederates, utterly misled the public

as to the actual proceedings in court.Both of them omitted to the evidence of gambling in. the

Moore place as given in the morning session. In fact neither of these alleged

newspapers mentioned the morning session at all.

In reporting the afternoon session the complete and damaging testimony Tickets and information at Oahuinstead of the first division (Oahu). Railway station and Trent & Co., or

of Mr. Taylor, on his recall, was OMITTLD AL1 UO fc. i llta. The case is set for Monday next in ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.un sunaays me naieiwa limited, a

two-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a. in.Newspapers in the pay of the gamblers and police could not have served the Supreme Court. Deputy Attorney

General M. F. Prosser will represent'them better. the assessors as Territorial officials and

Touehine the failure of much of the Japanese evidence it is enough to oppose the appeal. Probably Countyt tt-- Attorney Douthitt will appear on the

returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10p. m.

know that most of the Asiatic witnesses were KUU-NJUt-- U Vf ax tit tryjix Ltd.Pacific Hardware Co.,Fort and Merchant Streets.Noticc

same side to represent Oahu's intiy-est- s.

D H. Case, county attorney ofMaui, made common cause with Kauaiat Lihue and "will probably at least'watch the case" for his county beforethe appellate court.

Mr. Lewis' engagement on behalf ofthe writ of mandamus, at all events,indicates that an exhaustive presenta-tion of law on the question will bemade. Yesterday Mr. Lewis buckleddown hard to the work of preparation.

S3:"- --LSI

emington Standard TypewriterPROF, HART'S

and that their evidence could not be expected to hurt Moore.

The editor of this paper was called and asked but two questions. One

was whether he knew. Moore; the other whether he knew Moore's gambling

assistants. Knowing neither he was excused. Had the inquiry gone into the

matter of what he knew of Moore 's transactions and where he got his informa-

tion, Mr. Smith could have put the court in the way of two important (wit-

nesses and perhaps have succeeded in SPREADING THE HATTER REPORT

OX THE RECORDS. Surely nothing could have a more material bearing on

the guilt or innocence of Moore or upon the character of the police!

That report should be published in the interests of justice but it can only

reach print after being mnile a public document.

We challenge the police to bring another case against Moore. It will be

easy to 'find a second Japanese dummy to stand for if. And if the case is

brought we shall challenge them to call as witnesses the men whom the editorof this paper is ready to designate and also call upon the Governor to bring

the Hatter report into court. THEY DARE NOT ACCEPT! We tell them

to their faces they dare not! ,

The Moore case as conducted yesterday was humbling to the sense of jus-

tice. Most of the Japanese testimony about Moore was COLLECTED BY

THE EMPLOYES OF BROWSST AND VIDA. The Japs testified under theeye of Brown and Vida who sat by Deputy County Attorney Andrade during

LECTURE TONIGHT

Eight models ranging in price from

$97.50 TO $150 GO Sold on Easy Terms.ALSO

A new line of

f I T O R S A F E'SFrom $36.00 up on easy terms. Supplies for all office auto-

matic machinery. Repairing a specialty.

To our Customers and Friends:We believe that we

have the . reputation ofhanding to our Patronsone of the nicest Calend-ars distributed yearly in

i this city.For 1906 we will have

something very fine andodd, a calendar we knowwhich will be kept foryears.

But they are expensive,and to prevent Indis-criminate distribu t i o n,

, and to make sure that ourfriends will get one weask you to call and reg-ister your name in ourstore. .

They will be in en-velopes, with the nameson, ready for distribu-- -tion the last week ofDecember.

PHawaiian Office Specialty Co.

Tel. Main 15. 72 King street.the trial, apparently as his advisers in the case. It was plain to every disin- - i

Honolulu, Oct. 19, 1905.

Editor Advertiser: I wish to thankyou for publishing in full the notice ofProf. Hart's lecture on Australia, to begiven for the benefit of the free kin-

dergartens. We are greatly in need offunds to carry us on to the close ofour year, and are anxious to have Prof.Hart's kind offer meet deserved appre-

ciation. If it is not asking too muchwill you call attention to the lecture intomorrow's issue of your paper just alocal which will meet the "public eye"directly f The lecture will be held Inthe Hawaiian Hotel at 8 o'clock p. m.and tickets are fifty cents each.

Respectfully yours,ELIZABETH VAN C. HALL.

9

i

Hollister DrugPER!lNCECOMPANY.

terested man that the conviction of Moore would- - have borne out the conten-

tion of the Advertiser that the police, for unrevealed causes, had been pre-

viously remiss in not closing a notorious place and only acted when the Ad!-vertis- er

compelled them to do so to preserve appearances. It was clear thatMoore's acquittal would convince unthinking men that both he and the police

had been defamed in thi paper. And yet the police, whom it paid betterto lose than to win, were relied upon by the county attorney's office tojroduce the witnesses needed to convict. These witnesses were mustered allright enough and a sorry lot they were. The only wonder is that the prose-

cutors did not ring in "Willie Crawford as a gambling expert as they had firstintended to do. Perhaps "Willie might have testified that the game in Moore'splace was croquet.

. '- o

SALE Only the Other Day

OF

J J J J

"I prefer Electric Lights," said one housewife, "becausethey are so simple." ;

And they seemed simple to her, because at a moment'snotice, she could flood her house with brilliant light, with-out having to expend time, worry or care to gain the pleas-ante- st

results only just putting her finger on a button. ,

' SIMPLICITY is one of the greatest arguments in favor-o- f

the Electric Light and one of its chief advantages.Should you desire further information, a telephone call

will result in immediate attention.

THE LONG - LOOKED - FOR

TRIMMED HATSSTOCK OF

Electric LampsIN ALL SHADES OF BRONZL.ARRIVED, AND WE H WE NOWREADY FOR YOUR INSPECTIONAN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENTIN ALL THE NEWEST SiTAFES.

We believe

.v AS TO A LUMBER COMBINE.If Honolulu lumber men are charging 175 per cent, more for their wares

than dealers on the coast charge for the same materials they are hindering thegrowth of the town. If they are doing it in organized collusion among them-selves and with coast lumber firms, they are contravening Federal law. TheUnited States statutes against combines in restraint of trade are very severeand they were tested here against the plumbing trust with results disastrousto that illicit enterprise.

The matter, however, is not local to Honolulu alone. Jointly to blame ifthe charge brought by the United States District Attorney holds good are theSan Francisco lumber firms which am said to refuse trdo rmsinpsn with nnr- -

On MONDAY, Ce?.23rd

AT S O'CLOCK

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.Limited,

we wTill offer at srreatly reduced nricesties here not recognized as members of the combine. Not lontr arn a local pen- - 'a large line of.

Office, King and Alakea Sts. 'Phone, Main 390.

YOU WILL FIND SOMETJKNGTO YOUR LIKING; AND THEWAY THEY ARE GOING WOULDMAKE AN EARLY SELECTIONNECESSARY.

PRICES RANGE FROMQUALITY. ECONOMY.

69 O J&k. IF$12 to $50

o o o otleman, noting the comparative cheapness of San Francisco prices for lumberand its products, wrote there for some doors, enclosing a check. The checkwas at once returned with the information that a certain house or certainbouses here would supply the material. This is what used to occur when theplumber's trust was operating. If it happened that Honolulu wholesale dealersin plumbing goods did not care to supply a given retail dealer, the latter couldnot buy in San Francisco. That fact established a conspiracy in restraint oftrade and the law stepped in to deal with it.

People who want to see Honolulu grow; who believe that the best way tosecure a permanent population is to encourage the building and up-kee- p ofhomes; who know that the public is benefited most where competition is live-

liest, will watch the proceedings inaugurated by District Attorney Breckonswith much solicitude. For ourselves we trust that the lumber people will, ifthey are in a combine, see the wisdom of dissolving it before worst comes toworst. As the plumbing trust found it, there is very little use in kickingagainst the pricks. '

LADIES' and HISSES'

TRIMMED HATS

Among these will be found a greatvariety of shapes, in STRAW. , andEMBROIDERY, and a considerablenumber of PATTERN HATS.

See our "Window Display for Stylesand Prices.

SSon-oX-ULlTO- . Soap Worlsrs CcjFRED. L. WALDRON,

Spreckels Block. : : : Sole Agent.H. F. WICBMAFI & CO.,

LIMITED.

( JEWELERS. FORT STREET.

Are Your Shoes

Giving You

Satisfaction?EhHers

THEGOOD GOODS.

The supervisors are an unaccountable lot. Some time ago they passed avote of want of confidence in Sam Johnson and the same evening they took dtall back so far as it reflected upon Sam personally. Then came the committeeto investigate the assault committed by Vida to which Yida confessed; andbecause the committee could not find Townsend, the prosecuting witness whowas in open court nearly all day yesterday it was discharged with its dutiesunperformed. After this, to save their faces, the supervisors resolved thatbrutality in the police station must stop and then listened to a feeling tributeto Vida by Brown. The most amazing feature of the proceedings was the re-

ceipt of a fine letter from the "missing" witness Townsend, which that half-fcree- d

Japanese could not have written to save his life, exonerating Vida. Thiswas treated with the utmost deference by supervisors who had but latelycalled Townsend a jailbird, a low hound and a man whom Vida ought to have'been paid extra for hitting. Keally, this city will need no Orpheum comediesthis winter if the supervisors keep on.

. , o

If not, why not? There must besome reason for it. The next time youbuy a pair of shoes it will be worthyour while to inspect our celebratedE. P. REED'S world-famou- s shoes forwomen. They are strictly the highestgrade shoes on the market for theprice and their superiority can be de-

tected at a glance, especially when

Lowney'sChocolateCandiesare absolutely the best candies made.

The tate and the flavor will tell you

compared with similar grades. Ournew fall styles consist of strict iy smooth, flexible soles, sensibleshapes and good snappy toes. D0 not fail to see them before goingelsewhere. Ask our clerks abou t the ever growing shoe tree. Islandorders solicited. x

Phone M. 282.MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO., LTD., 1051 Fort St.

Secretary of the Navy Charles J. Bonaparte has adopted the signature ofhis imperial ancestors and transferred into all the documents of his depart-ment the curtness of a cable signature. .Hereafter, we are told, Mr. Bonapartewill sign himself simply "Bonaparte." It will doubtless offend sturdy cham-- 1

pions of republicanism, who snort at all mannerisms and customs that savor of apeerage. But the naval secretary writes a boyish hand and his painfullvlegible fist has excited much comment among ofScials used to the dark hiero

WATCHCAMERAis built like a watch and is apractical vest-pock- et CAMERA,doing clean-cu- t work and havingnearly all the merits of a muchlarger and more expensivecamera. It easily excels allother cameras in compactness,number of exposures to a load-

ing, simplicity of manipulationand cheapness of operation.

PRICE, $2.50;25 FILMS FOR 25c.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

Fort Street Near Hotel.

why they are the best.

in iiii f nil Kinds,Lowest PricesSOLD AT

glyphs of other cabinet officers. Bets have been openly made as to how longhe would continue to sign his name so that the slenderest scholar could read.Mr. Bonaparte has evidently decided to cut the Gordian knot and his name atthe same time. By doing so he saves one-ha- lf the strength needed for his fulltitle and contributes besides to the gaiety of nations.

o ,,,

The literary style of the Advertiser's editorial columns showeda marked improvement this morning. IT used a local story fromthe Star. Star. .

ATG.Q Yee Hop & CoTELEPHONE MAIN 251. Z A Cr5 1 TC A C Nuuanu Street,

m 4 r k m w tv. m. m M w w

XCO0000XXX0XX0XXXX000me next time tne literary styie or tne Advertiser wants to use a local

story from the Star IT will seek one with better grammar to its credit than issupplied in the paragraph quoted above.

o .

Time before last Mr. Moore pleaded guilty and took a fine. As whitewashis cheap, nowadays, he thought best to take some of that instead. His friendsamong the Japanese prosecuting witnesses answered the call noblr

0 "j

If all the states and territories rescind their life insurance licenses thequestion of Federal supervision .will be the only one left to consider.'

Ihe QUEENAutomobile has reached a stage ofperfection attempted but never ac-complished by others.sthe result ofyears of careful experimenting. Itla equipped with greater cylindercapacity than any car in Its classand excels in Price, Power and

T. CahalanFOUNTAIN PENS

AAAA full assortment of the best

makes at the very lowest prices.AAA

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,Alexander Young Bldg.

Formerly with E, R. Bath, has taken charge l thePLUMBING DEPARTMENT

of .

At 85 King Street.iSCMN CARRIAGE COIPMT. LIMITFD.

'o "

tTownsend 's elusiveness reminds one of. a jack-in-the-bo- x manipulated bv a Automobile "Warehouse on Merchant

St., between Fort and Alakea Sts. BEAD THE ADVERTISESWORLD'S NEWS DAILY. sj000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooooa

JO

mm

0, .

a THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1905.mmmm

FEEL SICK?Then you are the very person we want 0 " .

I Mljfl IHIllIHIpiip1ll Jl mil. jf)wn'Wt'''"lt -to interest in the merits of Hotetters 0

0Stomach Bitters, and to urge a fairv 0i. trial for your health's sake. This e 01

has restored more sickly people 0to robust health than any othsr. Get 0a bottle of o

0

Your WifeCan Act

fill Hosteller's

Stomachn;n

as Executor of your will in con-nection with ourselves if such bedesired. This arrangement light-ens her duties and at the sameti'iie gives her an equal voice, inany action which may be taken,in connection "with the adminis-tration of the estate.

wmm Diners

0000000000 .

000

STOMACH today and take adose before mealsand at bedtime.It will soon makeyou strong and 1!7 robust, by BAW8IUdM' ,! strengthening: the

SJ-y-- ; entire system and5

iff ttaSSSZic.-sIfc-' J ! ..T? thus rnrino- -

fel Sgili Pom- - ApDetite,TOT UL,

LIMITED.,Fort Street,Honolulu.

ib-.- 2 Sick Headache

0VAV0000s- -

000

Torpid Liver,tTSV2te' Insomnia, or vanFeverWfm&iZi& Malaria,

rA-vAv- ,..; and A&rue.Try a bottle at once. WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

NOTICE.Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Manager

vs John D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL. NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign I Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army "Woman's IndustrialHome, No. 1680 King street.

E. L Spalding AuditorSUQAB FACTOES AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran

' -. ;.-- --,'' i .

i ' - - . V v - - - r ; ? : . " Ai'i v

f; , ' - V.-- " : v- -

r . -t i'"-- . v

, . ' V r V. ' " v. v . .

' , 1 " ' " ', '. ' '

- ' - k.-- , ""s ; - fs. JSe - ' .w

;.M3T"-r,,- - ' " " - ' - 'mL- -L- :1 - .r V.

-- 12SZS&

cisco, Cal.VISITTHE Western Sugar Refining Co., Saa

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila

delphia, pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Mannz o o facturers of National Cane Shredder,

New York. N. Y.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Saa

Francisco, Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

J If AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool.

A trip to the Zoo, at Kalmuki,is enjoyable to ; children andparents alike.

Besides the wonderful collec-tion of animals and birds therfrare other delights- - too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

Come and shake hands withthe Orang Outang. .

England.Alliance Assurance Co., of London

England.Scottish Union & National Insurance

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

surance Co.

lit-II-

'iiiCatton, Noili & Co., Ltd SFire Insurance.ENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO--Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-Iro- n

steel tubes; general ship work. LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don.

Pure Soda WaterTou can't get better Soda Water

than that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason thatthere isn't any better made.

Fountain Soda Works.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

THE BAKU BALACHANI WELLS ON FIRE.A

New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington. Insurance Comxkxoxxxxxxxkxxxxx xxxxxxxkxkoxxxxxxc xkxxoxxxxxxxxxkxxoo pany.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building,

BIG PLANTERS! SUPPORT TAFT SPEAKS OFopening millinery parlors after the styleof Mrs. Osborn, the famous gownbuilder. a.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--

ing office. The publisher of HawaiiCANE LAND SETTLEMENT COAST DEFENSES Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paperPure Winesand Liquors published in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1020Family Trade Solicited.

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 45.One of the most weighty problems at present confronting ;he administraliOvejoy & Co.Nuuanu St. Phone 308.

NEW YORK, October 8. SecretaryTaft, who is here awaiting the ar-

rival of his wife and family fromEurope, passed today at the home ofhis brother, Henry Taft. . In an m- -

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.tion of the public lands of the Territory i3 the disposition to be made of lease-

holds upon which large corporations are now raising sugar cane, but of whichthe leases are approaching their termination.cows rapid bath HeatersThe Organic Act provides that no corporation shall acquire and hold real . terview he said:JUST ARRIVED PER NEVADAN,

Sugar Factors and CommissionMerchants.

LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M. Cooke, President: George M.

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop.

estate in Hawaii in excess of one thousand acres, also that no lease of any pub-- 1 AU tne plans Ior lortincations pro- -A Number ofFINE FRESH FAMJLY ic land shall be granted for a longer term than five years.

MILCH COWS.A 1 ' i : A 1 1 , 1,-- l - i - ippucanuua iui vuv ictuus uu ttmcu leases are running out are oeing re- -CLUB STABLES. been carrIed out. We have spent

Fort, above Hotel Street, Telephone ceived in considerable number by 'the .Commissioner of Public Lands. As at .something over $80,000,000. The plans.Main 109.

Can be installed anywhere. Allthey require is gas and water.

Hot Water in plenty for toil-

et and bath at a second's noticewhen you have the Rapid.

Very economical a bath for onecent surely that is cheap enough.

Sold and installed by

BATH the PlumberPhone M. 61, 165 S. King St.

present there is no other crop that is raised so profitable as sugar cane, it is the ' which included other things besidesfortifications and armament, involveda tots.l cost of $150,000,000. We hope

policy of the government to have the landsjn question settled by people whocan give assurances that they will be kept up to the present state of' cultiva

Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farla- ne,

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

IkEcney to X-iCs-lp.

ON JEWELRY, ETC., ETC., AT

tie j. lino mmim co.CORNER UNION AND HOTEL STS.

HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION tion in sugar cane, the understanding being that the corporations owning the

T--T A AAA U. ti.Sn lO? 4

mfmberS the' two onhaS uar' miU8 "pw grinding the cane from such lands will pay the best contractWEHSS3SSfflBH23ES3EESB2BE2iayears since Its organization. The mem-- price going on their own holdings for the cane.

What is sought to be guarded against is letting people have the lands whobership fee will be raised to $5.50 on

to scale this down to $120,000,000. asthe hrrbors at present stand, I believe

and General 'Crozier has so informedme that no foreign fleet could enterthem. Neither could the combinedfleets of any two nations that is,provided it was not foggy. We havesufficient guns, and our fortificationsare now strong enough to resist andannihilate any such fleet.

TimMay 1. 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND,Secretary. will hold them only for speculation or who will try to evade the residence con-

dition and merely place Asiatic labor on their holdings on shares with them BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP j

IIIiu

!!!

f.l!

ill;

iiiin--

iff.

'if'-1-

I y.

)!,!'Vi

.1 I

t; f '

lit;4 :.

selves. Actual settlers who will cultivate as much land as, and no more than,can be cultivated by themselves and members of their families are wanted to

MUSEUM,TTAT.THT. OAHU.

take up the lands.By Cable

For Clothing and Gents' Goods, goto the RED FRONT, corner Queenand Nuuanu.

"What we must spend the rest of thePIANOLA MUSIC

A large new stock has just beenopened. Pianola owners shouldcome early and make their

"This is a matter that affects the whole community," Commissioner Pratt money for is the development of. sub- -i said yesterday as he outlined the policy in substance as above. marine and torpedo defense in case ofsettlement association has &ucn a imns as IOS- - wnen ine gl,nne's"At least one given assurance of having the

capital behind it to keep up the present state of cultivation. j the timeg a'nd p;rfectin modernBERGSTEOM MUSIC CO. U.Odd Fellows' Bldg. , "In trying to obtain actual cultivators as settlers on cane lands we have system of fire control by which one

the backing of the largest planters in the country. They assure us that they man can aim and fire all the guns ini vii- - k souiAn,i in,i a 3 a fort at once.' This system we have

i . mmm gm i will noi eBucavur iu uiutA me ocuituicui ia uu n ii is iu ue luaiuiaineu in not established at a great many of ourI fnrtifinntinnc and t.-- rvinci- A r cn nHBCDinery for bale e3ent state f

soon as possible."

AT A BARGAIN

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE.

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECU-RITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Honolulu.T. II. P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 14L

FOR

Nickel PlatingCALL ON

GUY OWENS1120 Union St., Tel. Main 31a.

WERE HERE ONHONEYMOONWALT HAM WATCHES

Residents of Hawaii Territory andstrangers visiting Honolulu are herebynotified that the above named Museumwill be open to inspection on FRI-DAYS and SATURDAYS of each andevery week of the year, and also uponALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS (Thanks-giving and Christmas excepted), be-

tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p. m., from the 31st dayof March to the 31st day of October,and from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4:30o'clock p. m. from the 1st day ofNovember to the 31st day of Marchof each year until further notice.

Tourists arriving in Honolulu bythrough steamers on other than theregular visitor's days hereinbeforedesignated (Sundays and Thanksgivingand Christmas excepted) and leavingprior to the days 6et apart as regularvisitor's daye may be admitted to theMuseum On SPECIAL PERMITS, ia-lu-

during office hours from the gen-

eral office of the trustees, No, 77 Mer-

chant street, next dcor to the bankinghouse of Bishop & Co. .ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.

Electric cars bound west on Kingitreet pass the Museum every teaminutes during the day.

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

PES OBDEK.

STEM WINDING, LEVER.WALTHAM WATCHES ARE THEMOST DURABLE AND ACCURATE

POCKET TIMEPIECES IT IS FRESH- -POSSIBLE TO CONSTRUCT. Seeds and Bulbs

One 75 H-- P Double Cylinder SteamEngine, 12in. Cyl.xl2in. stroke. Builtby Risdon Iron Works Co.. S. F.

.One 25 to 30 H-- P High Speed SteamEngine, lOin. CyLxl2in. stroke. Suita-

ble for centrifugals or electric gen-

erator.One Compound Steam Marine En-

gine, 23 to 30 H-- P Cylinders. 6

12in, diam by 7 in. stroke.One G: F. Blake Air Compressor, 6In.

Steam by 7in. Air Cylinders .

One 6 to 8 H-- P Upright Steam En-i?l- ne

One 2 H-- P Upright Steam Engine.One 4 H-- P Union Gasolene Engine.Boiler. Feed PumP2. etc.. etc.All have been thoroughly overhauled

and will beconditionand are in goodsold cheap to make room.

AT NEILL'S WORKSHOP,

133 and 133, Merchant Street, Honolulu.

NEW YORK, October 7. Mrs. Na-

talie Collins, who,' as Natalie Schenck,prominent in the smart set, marriedLieutenant Glen Collins of the Britisharmy, under the mistaken impressionthat he was a captain and wealthy,while he, it is hinted, was looking fora fortune with his American wife, andwas disappointed, arrived today fromLondon on the St. Louis with her little5on, George Collins, her mother, Mrs.Spottewood Sohe.nck. her uncle, GeorgeMorgan, S. T. Morgan, Jr., and MissMaud Morgan. The party went to Mrs.Collins' apartments in the Stratford.

The evening Journal says Mrs. Col- -

AT

Mrs.E. M. TaylorAlexander Toung Building.

TWELVE MILLION IN USE.ALL GUARANTEED BY

AMERICAN WALTHAMWATCH COMPANY,

'WALTHAM, MASS.. U.S.A. YAMATOYA EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.MERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

llins has come to the United States toprocure her divorce from Lieutens.nt

MAKER.Fort Street opsite Star BkPauahi.Nuuanu Street, one door above

P O Box S'2 f LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCollins, and will go to Newport for that " . . i m r-- t vr--n A T T .f t vv I- - S I"ead the Advertiser i purpose. Desertion will be all?ed. I SHIRTS OF ALL KI.ND, Kl-MUA-tV-t- g

AND PAJAMAS MADE TO Ui- - I

PER AND ON SALE. 1 Phone TV hite 2362.Machinery Bought, Sold and Repaired.

Gasolene Engines a Specialty.TEL' 116P. O. BON 3S1

Mrs. Collins would not talk today of thepublished story that she contemplated

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1905.1

FOR WEAK MEN1!

INSPEC 1 IONGOVERNMENT SpecialSOT EQUAL 10 OURS

urn

Board of Agriculture and of Forestry Receives

Reports From Its Superintendents

of Bureaus.

Queensland. Mr. Corrie thinks that itwas probably introduced into this Ter-ritory from there, as it is an old pestwith them.

0i Angust 11th, Mr. D. L. Van Dine,Federal Experiment Station Entomol-ogist, notified me of his discovery intwo districts of this island of the Mjn-g- o

curculio (Cryptorhynehus mangi-fenae- ).

Mr. Austin and I visited theinfected district, but found that themango crop was over. We, howevor,found some dry seeds under the treesand in cutting these open found a fewfarvae and beetles. We suggested tothe manager the advisability of havingall dry seed collected and burned. Theonl damage, as I am informed, Is theinjury to the seed preventing it frombving used for planting. Another sea-son steps will be taken to ascertainthe extent of injury to the fruit andif it can be exterminated. This beetle isfound in India. I understand mangotrees were Introduced from that coun-try a few years ago, but it could havebeen introduced in fruit.

Forest and other trees and plantsdistributed by your Forestry Divisionfor planting on the other islands havebeen fumigated with hydrocyanic acidgas by Mr. Austin before shipment.This has been done- - to guard againstany possible infection being carried toother districts. Similar stock sent toother sections on Qehu have also beentreated.

The Federal Government under thesupervision of Mr. Gerrit P. Wilder hasundertaken the reclamation of severalsmall sandy, islands of this group byplanting cocoanut trees, casuarina, andother trees and plants. At my sug-gestion, Mr. Wilder had the plantshauled to one of our fumigating roomswhere we treated them. The U.S.S. Iro-quois was commissioned to transportthe trees. Your Division of Forestryfurnished the forest trees.

I am pleased to repeat the successfulestablishment of the egg parasite otthe "Torpedo bug" (Siphanta acuta).Messrs. Koebele and Perkins discov-ered this parasite in Queensland andsucceeded in having a few reach usalive. We liberated them upon infest-ed trees. Recently Mr. Kotinsky and Icollected parasitized Siphanta eggs andcolonized them in an extensive coffeeplantation. Colonies of the parasiteshave also been sent to other districtswhere the "Torpedo bugs" are in in-jurious numbers. The good work ofthis parasite is very, evident where theywere bred and we feel that an effectivecheck to that pest has been establish

fi

"Bucks 99

PneumaticAir Cell

IEfi STAMP

MOUNTSare handled exclusively by

mil, NICHOLS CO.,

THIS STAMP

WILL PRINT

over any rongh surface, giving aClear and Perfect Impression.This is the only

Rubber Stampmade that will give perfect sat-

isfaction at all times.OUR STAMPS have a Deep

Cut die which assures PerfectResults.

We have recently added to our

shop equipment a new improved

Steam Vulcan izeroperated by city gas. "We find ita great improvement over old

methods which are still in use byother manufacturers. Compareoar I ,i

Deep Cut Diesto any other make, you will find

" Ours the Best"

TRY US AND YOTT WILL-B- E

CONVINCED.

THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL

Pay Patient Department

THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL, PAYPATIENT DEPARTMENT, offers su-

perior accommodations and attendancefor pay patients, vboth in ward andprivate rooms. The recent "PanahiAnnex" addition to the Hospital, withIts modernly equipped Operating Room,Sterilising, Anesthetic and Bath Rooms,also Portable Baths, afford an up-to-da- te

service in every respect, withResident Physician, staff of TrainedNurses, &c, also an Elevator ServiceThe following are the rates, which in-

clude all charges for ordinary medicalcases if in charge of the regular Hos-pital Physicians and Surgeons:Private rooms . . .$2.50 to $3.50 per diem.Ward patients. $1.50 per diem.

Practicing Physicians are invited toplace patients in the Hospital, eitherin ward or private rooms, such patientsto remain under the care of their ownphysician, subject to the rules of theHospital; such patients will, however,nave to pay their own doctor.

Applicants for. admission to the Hos-pital must furnish, the Superintendenta surety for Hospital charges, or elsepay two weeks in advance, which mustbe renewed every week thereafter. InSurgical cases a charge of from $5 to$15 is made for nse of OperatingRoom and materials. Surgeons are in-vited to use the Operating Room of theHospital under the above specifiedrates, and arrangements for hours canbe --made with the Superintendent.

Persons desiring admission to theHospital should apply to the Superin-tendent, on the premises, Punchbowland Miller streets.

For further information or refer-ence, apply to the Superintendent orResident Physician at the Hospital,GEO. W. SMITH, Esq., Secretary(Benson, Smith & Co.), or E. F.BISHOP, Treasurer (O. Brewer & Co.).

7209

IALL KINDS OF BUILDING ANDREPAIR "WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICE

Win. T. Paly.1048 ALAKEA STREET.

SCHOOL

SUPPLIESAT .

M'S

GOOD GOODS AT BOTTOMPRICES.

Call and be convinced. I

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for B.Y.

classes of Contracting: Work.Boston Block; : : : : Honolulu.

FOR AFEW DAYS ONLY.

Morton's genuineEnglish Raspberry Jam inlib tins, 10c or $1.10 per doz.

Libby's ChickenLoaf. Excellent for lunch,sandwiches, etc. lib tins,25c.

Come Early I

Senry Uay S Co, Ld.TELEPHONES:

Retail, Main 22; Wholesale, Main 92.

7 peaking of Old Kona Coffee!How would a cup of Coffee

4 J made from Kona,S- - We have a few bags of thlSexcellent Coffee (probably the

: Qnl lot jn tfa jt 'v

" w fa, f

j Will Otter (while it lasts) at $1-7- 5

per tinsM freshly roastedI

amJ SOUTld while you wait. Try. imIM W McChesney & 8onS, Ltd.

Coffeo Boasters, Queen Street.

J.HopplCo.FINE FURNITURE

1053-10- 59 YOUNG BUILDING,Bishop Street.

Choose the ArtisticMANY NEW DESIGNS IN

MonumentsCan be seen at 1048-5- 0 Alakea Street.

J. C. AXTELL & CO.Phone Blue 1801. P. O. Box 642.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

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AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.PHONE MAIN 161.

Beretanla street, between Smith andMaunakea Street.

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Merchant St.. Next Postofflce.

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Ice delivered to any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Bluellll. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo

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book, which tells all. Addressdr. m. g. Mclaughlin,

206 MARKET ST., Above Ellis,SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Division of Forestry turned out. Thecredit for extinguishing this fire be-longs to the firemen of Palama Sta-tion and to Mr. Krauss and his assist-ants from the Kamehameha school. Hadthis fire not been stopped where It wasthe damage might have been very con-siderable, for a short "distance aboveits upper limits began a belt of Stag-hor-n

fern which might have carriedthe fire well up into the mountain.

In accordance with a regulation pass-ed, by the Board at the meeting heldJune 8th. Forest Fire Warning Noticeswere prepared and printed on cloth inEnglish. Hawaiian, Portuguese andJapanese. These notices have beenvery generally distributed throughoutthe Territory and posted in conspicu-ous places. I believe that calling publicattention in this way to the fact thatthere Is a fores fire law providing penallies for careless and wanton use offire will have a beneficial effect.

Of the work at the Nursery specialmention may be made of the recentlyerected seed testing house which wascompleted early in July. In this housecareful experiments and germinationtests of rare or exotic seed can be sue- -cessfully carried on, which has notbeen possible heretofore.

! An active interest is being taken Inthe celebration of the first TerritorialArbor Day on November 3rd. Assort-ments of plants are being prepared tobe sent out to the several schoolsthroughout the Territory In

with the .Board of Education.Trees for street and other planting arealso being furnished for use on ArborDay to Improvement Associations andindividuals. Many requests for adviceand assistance have been answered bythe Forest Nurseryman during thesummer as well as a variety of .in-

quiries upon genera! agricultural sub-jects.

The following sums were receivedduring the past few months from thesale of seeds and plants irom meNursery:

June. $39.15July 43.55August '.. 40.35September. . . 50.35

Nine dollars ($9.00) of the amountreceived In August was for 12 cordsof dead wood, the result of a clearancecutting in the Government portion ofthe Tantalu,s. forest.

A consignment of some 900 copies ofthe 1903 Year Book of the U. S. Depart-ment of Agriculture received from theDelegate, Hon. J. K. Kalanianaole,was distributed during August andSeptember from this office in responseto applications.

The Library and the Museum roomare constantly receiving accessions.Among the most important additions' tothe Library are the books belongingto the old Government Library transferred by the Governor's direction fromthe Library of the Historical Associa-tion. From the mainland. State andU. S. Departmental reports bearing onall branches of agriculture are nowcoming, in regularly, as are also simi-lar reports from the Australian States,the West Indies and the Orient.

In this connection I would respect-fully call the attention of the boardto the desirability of increasing theshelf room in the Library. I wouldsuggest that the present box windowseats lining two sides of the Librarybe replaced by book shelves with glassdoors, similar to those in the otherrooms. Considerable shelf room couldthus be obtained and much of thepresent w'aste space would be therebyutilized. ?

The Library room of the board hasbeen used as follows for evening meet- - j

ings of the Hawaiian EntomologicalSociety, June 29, July 10, August 3,September 14, October 5. j

Since July 1 the room on the Ewaside of the building, between the Museum and the office of the Superintend-ent of Entomology has been fitted upfor use by Dr. Norgaard, TerritorialVeterinarian.

On October 18 Miss Melika Petersonreturned from the Coast after a longleave of absence. Her place duringthe summer has been taken by MissElla Dayton, to whom the board is in-

debted for careful and conscientiouswork. Mies Dayton turned the officeover to Miss Peterson with the routinework fully brought up to date and Ingood condition.

"Very respectfully,RALPH S. HOSMER,

Superintendent of Forestry.The following appointments of dis-

trict fire wardens were ratified:Kauai Francis Gay, Rev. J. M. Lyd-gat- e,

G. H. Fairchild, F. Wreber, FrankScott.

Oahu Andrew Adams, W. F. Dil-lingham, A. M. Nowell, C. Bolte, FrankPahia, J. Herd, Byron O. Clark.

Molokai G. C. Munro.Maul C. B. Wells, H. P. Baldwin,

H. A. Baldwin, W. F. Pogue, J. H.Raymond, L. Von Tempsky, L. Bark-hause- n.

Hawaii F. W. Carter, D. Forbes, J.A. Scott, J. Watt, J. Monsarrat, J. D.Paris. T. C. White, G. W. McDougall,J. Magruire, C. Wolters, John Ross. Jas.Gibb. Albert Horner.

Lanal Chas. Gay.Mr. Geo. W. McDougall was also ap-

pointed' District Forester for SouthKona, Hawaii.

The Board of Agriculture and For-

estry met yesterday afternoon to hearreports for the past quarter and check

up the work done. Superintendent or

Entomology Alexander Craw gave a de-

tailed account of the work of himselfand his assistants as did Superintend-

ent of Forestry Ralph S. Hosmer. Sev-

eral resignations were received and dis-

trict fire wardens for all the islandswere chosen.

An invitation was extended to theDepartment of Public Instruction toask teachers to come around and studythe library of the board and to meetthe staff of the laboratories to get in-

struction in the plants of the islandsand their foes and friends.

A catalogue of the museum, whichcan also be used as a pamphlet for distribution as a promotion document, wasauthorized and is now m course ofpreparation.

Superintendent of Public Works Hol-lowa- y

was authorized to look into thematter of improving the fumigatingroom and adding to the shelf room ofthe library with power to act.

The resignations of Andrew Moore,forester at Hanalei and Kawahao,Kauai, and of George Ross, DistrictForester for North Hilo, on account ofintending departure, were accepted.

Dr. Norgaard reported that he hadgone to Hawaii for the purpose of as-

certaining to what extent glanders wasprevalent among the horse stock onthe big island and had found a numberof cases in the Hilo district. Dr. Nor-gaard is continuing his work by an in-

spection of Hamakua and Kohala.Professor Craw's report gave the

surprising information that plants senthere by the Department of Agricultureat Washington and certified to be freefrom pests had proved on inspection tobe afflicted with, no less .than six in-

jurious scale insects.Forester Hosmer reported that he

had been busy particularly with theHilo Forest Reserve on Hawaii, theKoolau reserve on Maui, the Haleleareserve on Kauai and the examinationof other proposed reserve.

There are still on hand for free dis-

tribution by the Board of Agricultureand Forestry about 100 copies of the1903 year-boo- k of the U. S. Departmentof Agriculture, also a considerable num-

ber of packages of free congressionalvegetable seeds.

Applications for either books orseeds should be addressed to MailingClerk, Board of Agriculture and For-estry, Box 331, Honolulu.SUPERINTENDENT CRAW'S RE-

PORT.October 19. 1905.

Board of Commissioners of Agricultureand Forestry, Honolulu, T. H.

Gentlemen: The importation ofplants and trees by freight and mailhas been light. The receipts of freshfruits and vegetables have been liberaland with a few exceptions have beenvery free 'from insect pests or disease.All fruit subject to the' attack ofAnarsia lineatella has been carefullyinspected and all that showed theslightest trace of the larvae of thatmoth has been destroyed. Severalshipments of lemons that were infest-ed with scale insects were returned atowner's expense and other Infestedfruits that the consignees refused todeport have been destroyed by fire.In August five large Wardian cases ofplants arrived from the Department ofAgriculture, Washington, D. C, ac-

companied by certificate that the plantswere free from insect pests and a priv-ate letter to one of the owners afterstating that a certificate of inspectionwas attached to the case earnestly ex-

pressed the hope that the quarantineinspectors at Honolulu would make notrouble for him. Naturally th.e ownerconsidered that such a certificate wouldbe carte blanche and require no fur-ther inspection. As this Territory ismost interested in the condition of suchImported stock we prefer to make ourown examination and in this case wefound the following Injurious living in-sect pests. The owner was presentduring the inspection and personallysaw the insects that they were alive:

Coccus longulus, in various stages;Saissetia oleae, containing eggs; Pul-vinar- ia

camelicola, Lepidasaphes bec-ki- i,

Aspidiotus ficus, in various stages;Aspldiotus sp.

Five ' of the first named scale in-sects were sufficiently numerous sothat no experienced inspector shouldhave overlooked them. The entire ship-ment was fumigated with hydrocyanicacid gas and has been twice subse-quently inspected without finding anyliving insects.

The Bending out of such infestedplants I consider nothing less thancriminal, and the enormous loss sus-tained by the people of the country byimported insect pests (as published bythe government) should be sufficientcause for the department to rigidlyinspect and disinfect all new plantsentering the United States and dis-tributed by them. The Pacific states,I believe, are the only ones that have

horticultural quarantine laws againstimports, but the government shouldcertainly see that plants imported bytheir officials are properly freed frompests and disease before being propa-gated and distributed broadcast overthe country. i

If some of the plant -- loving citizensof this Territory would patronize ourlocal nurseries and florist establish-ments, or consult them regarding cer-

tain plants they intended ordering fromFlorida and other states, it would savethem the mortification of finding outthat they had purchased . such plantsas that miserable imported pest of ourhillsides and pasture lands "Kolu"(Acacia farnesiana), the white PIu-mar- ia

(Plumaria alba) so common onthe islands that fords of wood suita-ble for cuttings can be had. Evensuch well known old trees as the "Ka-man- i"

i? brought in under its botan-ical title Calophyllum inophyllum,seeds of which can be obtained herein abundance. Such cases can be liken-ed to shipping "coals to Newcastle,"and since my residence here this hasfrequently occurred, even with plantsas cheap and as common" as the fore-going, but the above cases occurredbut recently and are fresh in my mind.

On September 1st a Wardian case ofplants arrived from Singapore viaHonkong. The (living) plants consist-ed of (4) "Mangosteens" (Garciniamangostena). (14) Hevea brajsilliensisa rubber of Brazil and (5) trees of thetrue "nutmeg" (Myristica fragrans).The plants were not in very good con-dition after their long voyage. I founda few specimens of Lepidosaphes pali-da- e

and fumigated all the plants andthe soil in which they were plungedin the case we dumped overboard in-to the salt water after having lookedit over for larvae, or beetles, findingnothing but a few living slugs andworms.

Last summer Dr. N. Russel of Moun-tain View, Hawaii, went on a visit toJapan. As his citrus trees are muchInfested with the "purple scale" andhe expressed a desire to investigateparasites and predaceous insects ofthat pest while there I gave him let-ters of introduction to two of theleading entomologists of that country.On the 8th of August I received apackage of beneficial Insects from Dr.Russel consisting of three living beetleand five pupae of the "Asiatic lady-bird" (Chilocorus similisV Th pqa woreturned over to Mr. Kotinsky who hassucceeaea in breeding a new genera-tion of this beneficial beetle. Theyhave gone through a complete cyclein about thirty-fiv- e days, a much short-er period than what he found it tookin the Department of Agriculture atWashington, D. C, with the samebeetle. Colonies of this beneficial in-sect will be liberated on various por-tions of the Territory. Dr. Russel alsosent samples of Pulvinaria psidii thathad been destroyed by a fungus. Speci-mens have been sen to coffee planta-tions where this scale can be found,although it Is nowhere on the islandfound in numbers owing to being prey-ed upon by the larvae of the "mealy-bug lady-bird- " Crytolaemus montrou-zier- i.

He also sent a few twigs in-fested with Aulacaspis pentagona,Targ., for food for the lady-bir- ds

From this material Mr. Kotinsky breda number of internal parasites: Aphe-Hn- us

fuscipennis, Howard; Aspidioto-phagu- scitrinus. Craw; also two unde-termined species, all of which wereliberated upon scale insects. The twodetermined species are already foundhere and are the principle insects thatprevent the increase and spread of theSan Jose scale" on the islandsQu August 25th I received from MrM-- Ehrhorn, First Deputy Commis-sioner of Horticulture of California acolony of the "South African fly"(Scutellista cyanea). This is the in-ternal parasite of the black scale, in- -

int Califoia in the fall of1901. Through the kindness of ProfC. P. Lounsbury, Government Entomol-ogist, Cape Town, I received four liv-ing females, the progeny of which hasaccomplished wonders in suppressingthat dirty scale in California. We havevery few of the same black scale.(Saissetia oleae), but have another that'"is closely allied thereto (Saissetia"igraj upon which we liberated on Au-gust 30th a portion of the colony wereceived from Mr. Ehrhorn. On Sep-tember 29th we had the first to issuethus completing their cycle in thirtydays, whereas in California it took fromforty to forty-seve- n days to completea cycle. Two small colonies were lib-erated in two places out of doorsat the same time as those that werebred in confinement.

On his return from Queensland lastApril Prof. Koebele requested me tosend parasites of the "red wax scale"Ceroplastes rubens to the Aecjimatiza-t'o- nSociety in Brisbane. As that scalecould not be found at the time unlessin small numbers we could not complywith the request. On June 28th theRev. Dr. Fraekleton arrived on his wayto the mainland and handed me a letterof introduction from Mr. Leslie G Cow-rie, president of the Society, I inform-ed the doctor that we had not suc-ceeded in locating the red wax seal-i- nany number, but we would sli'lkeep a lookout for it and try and se-cure a colony for him on his return onSeptember 23rd. In this we were suc-cessful and turned over to him a col-ony. Some of the previous brood ofscales showed indication of the workof parasites, so we hope they wpiprove successful. A few years ago thiswas a veryt serious pest here uponAvocado pear and other tre-- s but hasbeen checked by parasites introducedby Prof. Koebele. The scale is a na-tive of India. It is very injurious in

ed. Respectfully submitted,ALEXANDER CRAW,

Supt. of Entomology and Inspector.

SUPT. HOSMER'S REPORT.October 19, 1905.

To the Board of Commissioners ofAgriculture and Forestry.

Gentlemen: I have the honor to sub-mit herewith the report of the Divisionof Forestry covering the period fromJuly 19th to date. The reason for thislong interval is that since ' June 22ndonly special meetings of Hhe Boardhave been held at which the readingof reports was dispensed with. Thesemeetings of the Board were held inJune 29, 30, August 30 and Sept. 7th.

My own time during the period abovementioned has been mainly, occupiedwith matters relating to the creationOf the Hilo Forest Reserve on Ha-waii, the Koolau Reserve on Maui, theHalelea Reserve on Kauai, and withexaminations of lands proposed to beset aside as reserves in Kohala andKau Hawaii, and in the Ewa and Wai-an&- e

districts on Oahu. From Aug.4th to 11th, I visited the district of Ko-hala on Hawaii, to examine the forestlands above the Kohala plantationsand to consult with the plantation man-agers and the members of the WoodsEstate in regard to a proposed ex-change of certain of these lands. From'August 25th to Sept. 30th, I was onthe island of Hawaii, being occupiedprincipally in the examination of theforest lands in Kau, back of the Hutch-inson Co. and Pahala plantations, andthe section of the Kohala mountainback of Waimea.

Two forest reserve hearings wereheld during the period, one on July 19thto consider the setting aside of theHilo Reserve and the other on August23rd to consider the Maui and KauaiReserves. On July 24th, Acting Gov-ernor Atkinson signed a proclamationdeclaring an area of 110,000 acres as theHilo Forest Reserve, and definitelysetting apart the unleased governmentlands therein as follows:

Honomu Forest Tract, 926 acres, andthe Laupahoehoe Tract 11,845 acres, atotal of 12,771 acres of government landactually set apart. On August 23rd,Acting Governor Atkinson issued pro-

clamations creating forest reserves onMaui and Kauai. The gross area of theKoolau Forest Reserve on Maui is43,000 acres, more or less; of the Ha-lelea Forest Reserve on Kauai approx-imately 37,500 acres. In the KoolauReserve two areas of Government landwere actually, set apart, the NahikuForest Tract, 9004 acres, and the Ha-makua- loa

Forest Tract, 6079 acres. Atotal of 15.0S3 acres. These areas areboth covered by water leases controlledby the Baldwin interests. In the Ha-lelea Reserve the forested portion ofthe government lands of Waioli, 2650

acres, and Hanalei, 11,340 acres, wereactually set apart as reserves. A totalof 13,990 acres in this reserve.

A description is now being preparedof the proposed Kau reserve by Mr. G.F. Wright of the Survey Office, whois at present in the field in Kau. Inregard to the Kohala mountain reserveboth parties to the Parker ranch suithave expressed their satisfaction withthe line proposed so that I expect to beable to report rapid progress there inthe near future. Matters in the Ewabasin on Oahu are also well advanced.Thes'e several propositions will bebrought before the Board in the formof reports in the near future.

For the details of other work carriedon by the Division of Forestry duringthe last three months I refer to theweekly reports of Mr. Haughs sub-

mitted herewith. I would call specialattention to the following points. Thaton July 17th members of this Divisionresponded to a call to fight a forest fireon Pacific Heights. Owing to the ac-

tivity of the Rev. W. D. Westervelt incalling out the Japanese laborers em-

ployed on neighboring places this firewas quickly got under control. FireChief Thurston on being notified sentsome of his men to aid in the work.On July 29th, a more serious fire wasreported in the upper part of Kalihivalley to which the members of the

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1905. .

IBECKONS ASSAILSi IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEj UNITED STATES FOR THE TER- -

RJTORY OF HA WAILRBOR 1Y mm IE? Family GrocersFOOD SPECliLISTS-ClTEE-E- ES

TO THE HIER Mil.

3

I

t

t; i

The United Stales of America P!a;atifr and Petitioner, vs Chun Afcng.Julia H. Afong. et aia, Defendantand Respondents. Action broughtin said District Court and the Pe-tition filed In the orfice of thClerk of said District Court IdHonolulu.

The President of the United Stateof America, Greeting:

To CHUN AFONG; JULIA H.AFONG: EMMET .TNE M. MAGOON;JOHN A. MAGOON. husband of saidEMMELINE M. MAGOON; CHUN T.AFONG; NANCY Mc STOCK ER;FRANK B. McSTOCKER, hus-band cf said NANCY McSTOCKER;JULIA JOHNSTONE; ARTHUR H.JOHNSTONE, husband of said JULIAJOHNSTONE; HENRIETTA WHIT-ING; WILLIAM II. WHITING, husband of said HENRIETTA WHIT-ING: MARTS K HUMPHREYS .

ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband ofsaid MARXE K. HUMPHREYS.ELIZABETH BURNS; L R BURNS,husband H ELIZABETH BURNS;HELEN U. HENS HALL: CAROLINER RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS, husband ofsaid CAROLINE B. RIGGS: MARTHAM. DOUGHERTY; ANDREW J.DOUGHERTY, husband of said MAR-THA M. DOUGHERTY; ALICE HUT-CHINSON; MARY C AFONG;ALBERT F. AFONG: ABRAM H.AFONG; MELAINE B. BREW-STER; JAMES W. W. BREW-STER, husband of said MELAINE RBREWSTER; HENRY AFONG; LEEHONG; CHUN LCN; CHUN SIN; &M. DAMON, Trustee; W. F. ALLEN.Trustee: KUVTQ PH (someUmes calledJAMES PIT); KAMALTE, wife of saidKXMO PH: M. ECKARGT. M. KEKTJ-ANAO- A,

HACKFEiD & COMPANY.LIMITED, an Hawaiian Corporation;MIRIAM PURPLE, HENRY RED,JANE GREEN. HORACE BLACK twlGEORGE WHITE, unknown heirs oaw of KAHTKAELE, Deceased; PE-TER BLUE. CATHERINE YELLOW.HENRY BROWN, LYDL SCARLETand JOHN TOLET, unknown heirat law of KAMALIE, Deceased, De-endan- ts

and Respondents.You are hereby directed to appear,

M-- answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought ati...t;-yo- u

in the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory of Ha-waii, within twenty days from and af--

ter service upon you of a certified copy i

of the Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-- i

gether with a certified copy of thissummons.

And you are hereby notified that un-less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will app'yto the Court for the relief demand-ed in the Petition herein.

WITNESS, the HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE. Judge ofsail District Court, this 1stday cf July in the year of our

(Seal) Lord one thousand nine hun-dred and five and of the In-dependence cf the UnitedUnited States the one hundredand twenty-nint-h.

W. B. MA LING.Clerk.

A true copy of Summons.Attest: W. R MALTNG, Clerk. IBy T. L. HATCH, Deputy Clerk. I

Waikiki Seaside Hotel,Limited.

Notice is hereoy given that at a!

Et of ? W Keamo t .dmr to x--

A Scharf-- rXaia widow) to F A S-h- a e'er. . ..P. D

A.. D

Hana: to F A Schaefer. . . . .. Dloane Xapu to F A S:-ha- .. DHonuaiwa Kaopua to Hor.c-ka- Su-

gar Co LB F Dillingham to Walter F Fre'--r

et al . . R P AB F Dillingham to W F Frar ft

al . . . .;. ... FAAkina and hsb to Xeilor.l (w-- - E

Halia Kao'e to Emma K'Raaia.. DNapahi Haole to Emma X X luia i. DT Ah Tc-n- to Tee Chong Co BSJames B Castle and wf to Martha

A Waterhouse - - D

Recorded October IE. 105.

William C Achi b'y mtgee to OahuRailway fc Land Co, Fore ASdt; lots3 and 4 bi 6, Peari City. ', Oahu.i p 1SS. Dated Oct i, 15u5.

L Ahlo by mtgee to Oahu FaJlaay& Land Co, Fere Atfdt; lots 1 --

bik 29, Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu. B 2..p 136. Dted Oct 12. 2K5. -

William C Achi by any and mtgeeto Oahu Railway 4c Lanct Co, D, lots3 and 4 blk , Peari City, Ewa,J21KJ. B 272, p 414. Dated Oct 11, 16- -

L Ahlo by any and mgee to OahuRailway & Land Co, D; lets 1 and2blk 2S. Pearl City, Ea. Oahu. fi.o.B 272, p. 417. Dated Oct 1L 1?05.

American Board C F M by trs toOahu & Land Co, D; per aps1 an.i 2 R P 1327 kul 27S. Waialee,Xoolauloa. Oahu. U. B 270. p 499.

Dated Oct 12. 1905.

tit rf J X Xahookano ty admr toElizabeth X Xahookano, A M; mtg XP Xaneiahuea and wf cn R P kul109. Hoaeae. Ewa, Oahu. tl-- 3 271,

p SS. Dated Apr 9. 1901.

Elizabeth X Xahookano tc M P Rob-

inson. A M; mtg X P Kar.eiahuea andwf on R P kul 109. Hoaeae, Fva.Oahu- - m. B 271, p 331. Dated Apr4, I9C3.

A N Campbell tr to Morris L Gor-

don. Eel; kul S21S and gr 3022, Hono-kohau-i- ki,

N Xona. Hawaii $223. B2Z2. p 92. Date-- Oct 6, 29i5.

Xamaka Pamaiaulu to Kipahulu SugCo. L; R P 76C3 kul S127C, Xalenaiki,Kipahulu. Maui. 5 yrs at $10 per yr.B 273. p 2J7. Dated Sept 23, 1S05.

Ah Foo to L:n Sam Fat, A L: pcland. Walkiki, Honolulu. Oahu. SI. B273. p 292. Dated Oct 13, 1905.

W C Peacock io Est cf Auli tr, B S;leasehold, sub-leae- s, and 3 fc-o-t R W,

Nuuanu and Hotel Sts.. Honolulu.Oahu. S1223. B 274, p 30?. Dated Oct12, 1905.

Moses Poepoe to Mabel X Davison,M; por R P 2747 kul 4?7sM ap 1, Fue-huehun- uL

Lahaina, Maui. $200. 3 271,p 232. Dated Oct 3, 19C6.

Clau Spreckels & Co by atty toMaria Bailey, Rel; let 57 of por kul5722 ap 2. bldgs. etc, Anapuni St andWilder Ave. Honolulu. Oahu. 5250 1 B221. p SC3. Dated Oct IS, I9CT.

Hannah J Hitchcock and hsb H R)to Alwine W Ccnradt, A L: pc land.Mapulehu. MolokaL $130. B 273, p 299.

Dated Sept IS, 1905.Alwine W Conradt and hsb (C C) to

Louisa Ahrens. D: 1-- 2 Int in pes land.Molokai. SSS25. B 272, p 419. Dated

Charles M Cooke Ltd to M Ofcta, D;'.nr !"? TTir-p- - st Tvits. HonclulUL' Oahu.

a-- fi B m?." n 4Hi Dated Oct 12. 19G5. !

First Am Savs & Trust Co of Ha-waii Ltd to Geo F McLeod, Rel: lot17 and per lot IS of kul 154 F L lotG of per ap 2 kul 2515 and per R P445. Waikik:. Honolulu. Oahm- - $150.B 21S P 2?-?- . Dated Apr 10. 190L

Recorded October 14. 19C-5-

James E Fullerton to John P Men-dio- la

and wf, P.el; int in pc land, NXona, Hawaii; int in R Ps S5, "5sand 40S& and kuis. 2T. 1001 S, S125 and

Wa:pa.ke, etc, Koolau, etc, Kauai;int in 1 share in hui land, Walniha,Halelea. Kauai. $C2J. B 271, p 219.

Dated Oct 13. 1905.

John P Mendioia and wf to JamesE Fullerton tr, M; int in Pc land, NXona, Hawajf; Int in R Ps S5S5. 7SS

and 4:-- 5 and kuls S257, 131?. S125, 65S.Waipake, etc. Xoclau, etc Xauai; intin 1 share in hui land, Wainiha, Hale-le-a,

Kauai 22W. B 27, p 169. Date3Oct 12. 1905.

Richard Ludlcff to Mahinaku X Ka-on- o.

Rel; R Ps 5195 and 5328, Ka.'ihi-"sra- L

Haleiea. Kauai. B 255, p175. Dated Oct 12, 1905.

Ida W Waterhouse to A C Dowsettet al. Par Rel: parts 1 and 2 of porsIct S gr 4751. Lualnalei. Waianae, Oahu. $1. B 275, p 171. Dated Aug S.

J M Dowett and wf to A C Dowsettet ah Ex D: por lots S and 9 of gr4752. Lualualei. Waianae. Oahu. B 272,P 422. Dated Aug S. 1905.

A C Dowsett and wf et al to JohnM DowsetT, Ex D; parts 1 and 2 ofpcrs lot 9 gr 4.-1- . Lualualei. Waianae.Oahu. B 272, p 422. Dated Aug S.i&fcr.

A C Dowsett an 3 wf et al to Ida WWsterhouse. Add Secv; per lots ? and9 cf gr 475:. LualualeL Waianae. Oa-hu. $1. B 275. p 175. Dated Aug S,

1905.Samuel H Dearsett to David A Dow-

sett. P A: general po-st-er- B 274, p 21.3.

J Lcno Kepano and wf to E J Ben- -:amm tr. U: z acr of srr 2541 hui land.Honckalar.L Hana. Maul. $75. B 272,p 42?. Dated Aug 4. 1905.

J Lt-n- o Kepano and wf to E J Ben-jamin tr. D: 9 9-- 13 acr cf gr 29?,C huilard. Xa-n-e'a- . Hana. Maui. $15.23. B

.. ja.-T- 2 wuy a, j.tf'ja.Phoenix Save Eldg & "Loan Ajsn to

Daniel Logan. Rel; lots 1 to 2 blk 4.Xaimuki tract. Honolulu, Oahu. $252?

- B 259. p 29..

THE FAVORITE GROTTO.Tie success cf tils popular innova-

tion was instants nr ns.It is a plsce where pec-pls caa go for ti

a chat or a neal ard tali or eat totheir heart's cor tent. Entrancingstrairs cf good music every evenrg.

The GECTTO is day and nightard short criers, exesHertiy cocked,are a rpedaity.

At the noontide Lurch Jo1

r" i cr. ryi cf J.DC procures a rate cfsoup, two kinds cf meat and plenty ofvegetables, a glass cf beer being serv-ed wit the crier.

Lunch on a hreeze-swe- - lanai is atrcpic bliss that can crly be

realized al the FAVORITE GROTTO.

FRED KXLET. Prep.(Ten Hnry fj- - )

Ccr. Hct-e- l and Bethel Streets

m LUMBEB T80SI

District Attorney Ereekons b-- gaii

proceedings against the allege lumbertrust yesterday by filing a(.giins-- t Allen & Robinson. Ltd., Lew-e- rs

& Cooke. Ltd., Wilder & Co., JvhaHlio. Thos. Wailuku. Wm. Kaiae.Henry Waianae, Francis Lihue andJohn Kav.-aihau- . The charge is thatthe defendants have formed a combina-tion to control the price of lumber, saidcombination having been made on July2. 18K: that the defendants h.ve en-tered mm an agreement between them-selves whereby they do not engage inthe retail trade as competitors and dis-courage ana prevent all importationsto rivals and competitors; that the costof lumber imported and delivered hereis 1. per cent, greater than on themainland and foreign countries andthat since this combination was formedthe prices charged have been 75 percent, greater than before in the Ter-ritory.

An order to show cause was grantedby Judge Dole ordering the defendantsnamed to appear before him Dec. 4 toshow cause why the injunction prayedfor should not be granted.

SUDDEN DEATH ENDS

ADVENTUROUS CAREER

William H. Ferry, for about ten yearspast janitor at the Myrtle Boat Club'shouse, died suddenly shortly after S

o'clock yesterday morning. Not feelingwell he had staged in tied and wasreading a newspaper. He asked hiswife to fetch him tea, but when shedid so she found him with eyes closedand gasping. She called to the Toungbrothers, whose place is next the boat-hous- e,

for assistance. W. W. Harris,an officer of the Myrtle club, sent aphysician down but the man neverrallied from the spasm, beir.g dead ina few minutes of hear?, failure.

Ferry was 70 years of age. the sonof a British rover in the Paci3c and aGilbert Island woman. The son had arather adventurous career himself. Heattended the Mililani school here andlater was a schoolmate of David Xala-kau- a.

the future king, at the Royalschool. Ferry afterward served on anAmerican man-of-w- ar under AdmiralTerry, also sailed in a whaler. For awhile he lived in Boston. He marrieda native Hawaiian.

The funeral will take place at 3

o'clock this afternoon from the under-taking parlors of H. H. Williams.

Notice to the Fnfclic.

Patrons of the firm of W. W. WrightCo.. Ltd.. who paid money to H Wag-ene- r

between the dates of October 9and 17, will kindly inform the bovefirm immediately. .

MORTGAGEE is NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFFORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions ofa certain mortgage made by Annie KHart to Kapioiani Estate, assigned toW. R Castle, Trustee, recorded liber222, page 221. and of said Annie K.Hart to W. R Castle, Trustee, as ad-ditional security to the first abovenamed mortgage, dated May 14, 19M,recorded liber 259. page 95, now held bysaid W. R. Castle. Trustee, as mort-gagee and as assignee, notice is here-by given that the mortgagee intendto foreclose the same for conditionbroken, to wit: non-payme- nt of eitherinterest or principal, both being due.

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three weeks from thedate of this notice, the property cov-ered by said mortgage will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan, inHonolulu, on Saturday., the 16th dayof September,-1905- , at 22 noon of saidday.

Further particulars can be had ofCastle and Withington, attorney formortgagee.

Dated Honolulu," August 18, 1905.W. R. CASTLE. Trustee.

Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mort-gage consist of:

L An undivided one-ha- lf interest inand to the Love homestead premiseson the makai side of King street inXawaiahao. Honolulu, opposite resi

'dence cf Charles H. Atherton. havinga front of 123 feet on King and an j

area of 29?20 square feet. A substan- - j

tlal brick dwelling house stands on thelet. besides other buildings. Said lot j

is a portion of the premises covered j

by Z- - C. A. 603 a para 1 to Koorauiu,ar.d" of L. C A. 2--3 apara - to Xaina.

2. All rights and interest acquiredby said mortgagee under and byvirtue of a certain deed of trust madethe 2Sth day of August, 190L betweenJames Love, Annie X. Hart. JamesLove. Jr.. Annie L. Roe and George A.Davis, recorded m liber 225, page 2SL

such interest belrg an' undivided haL,' "

under the trust therein named, in cer-tain, valuable real and personal prop-

erty in Hontlulu. The real propertyconsists cf a lot on the comer of Xe-kaali- ke

and Xing streets, having anarea of about 47x112 feet.

The above sale has been postponedSaturday. September SO. 2905, at 12

o'do-i-- k noon, at salesrooms of Jas. F.Morgan, K Kaahumaru street. Hono-lulu. T. H.

: e a oo sa.e e--n p. s:r-:r.- e '14. 19 5, at

,lcck n.ro. at salesrc-o- JamesMorgan. 557 Kaahumanu street, H

vr

The aoove sa.e has furti-. i i rt.'- - . jj.'.i n- - v. n at saiesrooms oi

'. M.;-- r n.

!

"AS. F. MORGAN. ,

As-:ti--e5r- j

ELSEWHERE

Account of How It U

Kept in Victoria,

Australia,

Arbor Day is a practical and joyousreality in Victoria, Australia, judgingby an article on "Arbor Day, 1905," ina periodical from that country namedEducation Gazette and Teachers' Aid.cf date September 20 last.

Superintendent James C. Davis cf theDepartment of Public Instruction hasrequested the republication of the ar-ticle in the Advertiser, as one contain-ing many valuable pointers for Vx-pro- per

observance of Hawaiian ArborDayxm November 2. It is here given:

Arbor Day. 1905. has come and gone,and the reports of the teachers on thecelebrations in their schools show that,almost without exception, it has beena successful one. A program on thelines suggested in the special numberof this paper, isued in May, 2904, wasinvariably carried out, and, in nearlyevery case, the parents contributed tothe pleasure of the children by pro-viding them with cakes, lollies, &c.Indeed, not the least pleasing featurehas been the hearty ofthe parents and friends in the celebra-tions; and, even if no other beneficialexi-rct- s resulted, the increased inter-est taken in the schools by them wouldfully justify the institution of ArborDay.

The Hon. the Minister and ty$b Di-rector of Education desire to expresstheir thanks to the members of muni-cipal councils, boards of advice, pa-

rents, teachers, and.all who assisted inmaking the proceedings 'of the clay suc-cessful.

A good many teachers, in the earlyfart of the year, had planted, and hadinduced their pupils to plant, seedscfcieSy those of the pepper-tre- e, sugargum, and wattle in anticipation of thewants of Arbor Day; and some of "theyoung trees thus raised were avail-able, in some instances, for distribu-tion amongst tie neighboring farmers.This is commendable, and tne Directoris glad to note this increasing self-depende-

on the part of teachers.Advantage was taken, in several in-

stances, of the presence of the parentsto bring under their notice the claimsof the school library and the gardenfence and. no doubt, the result will beencouraging.

The following extracts which wereselected as being fairly typical of thereports sent jn may be of interest, ashowing the nature cf tne interest o"Ihe public in Arbor Day:

The idea and import of Arbor Dayseems to be tafcng hold of the people.

The celebration of Arbor Day is serv-ing to deepen the parents interest inthe school and Its surroundings.

Altogether a profitable and veryple8.san day was ypente and- - it wasmanifest that Arbcr Day had rightlyestablished a worthy place among ourlocal festivities.

Greater interest was taken by theparents and public than on the lastcccasiort- -

His Worship the Mayor and theTown Clerk, a representative of the AN". A--. and the correspondent of theBoard of Advice visited the school, andaddressed the chlldren.

The plants were all supplied by theCEiSrea groups oi xnree or iour com-bining to purchase one--

District farmers are also suppliedwith trees from the school nursery.

The parents very kindly came on twoSaturday afternoons, and assisted tneteacher in erecting the garden fence.

The s'oyd ' boys erected substantialand very neatly constructed fences.

Wire netting guards have been pro- -vided- -

The Shi-- e Council kindly lent asmany tree-guar- ds as were needed.

We are having a "working bee" toprovide guards for the trees.

To prevent the trees from beingdestroyed by rabbits, the stems will,at first, be bound with rags. and. lateron. with bark. This plan has beentried successfully by fruit-growe- rs Inthe district.

The following extracts are not typ-ical, yet if teachers will read themcarefully, they may discover why theyhave been preserved:

In the digging of the holes, &c, theboys were provided with a feast cfmanual labor, to which they did no lessjustice than many others to the

feast provided.The sun shone brightly, shedding

cheerfulness and radiance on allar curd. The clear blue dome of heav-en was traversed by an occasionalfleecy cloud, while the fanning ofBoreas wing was appreciable in th-- 1

fresh gale, which continued throughoutth day.

The program was carried out inits integrity.

Arbor Day was observed by cuttingdown a number of small trees andsaplings, and clearing a space for apl aygrour c.

One of the boys, very fond of eggs,when asked by his mother if he wishedeggs fcr breakfast, rerlled. Oh, nomother. I know they are scarce anddear, I shall go without, so as we canhave a good cake for Arbor Day."

8EALTY TUfflOHS.

Entered for Record October 1

Prcm S a. m. to 4 P- - m.

Euirenia Ni.ir.oa and hsb et ai toC Ah Nee

Junius Xaae ar.I wf by mJ J Netcom be FA

tt-t-!- v hlev bv atty a: hsbto Hnry C Puger .............. D

Aukai Aluli to W F Pogue LIkaaka Xu:u-;w- a anc wi io x

jo ue . . . ......---..------ --

Est of S Vv jEvearoo cy r r

OF

MUMI LEASEHOLD

AT WAIKIKIKnown as the Hotel Annex.

In accordance with the terms ofcertain Decree of Foreclosure raadand entered la the Circuit Court of thFirst Judicial Circuit. Territory of Ha-waii, on the 19th day of September.1903, by the Honorable W. J. Robinson,Third Judge of said court, in a matterthen pending before said Judge where-in George W. MacfarUne was Peti-tioner, and the Waikiki Seaside Hotel.Limited, was Respondent. Notice lahereby given that the undersigned Com-missioner will oa

SATURDAY, the 7tn day of

Octcbsr. 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

of said day, and in front of the Judi-ciary Building. Honolulu. County ofOahu. Territory of Hawaii, sell at Pub-lic Auction to the highest bidder theproperty hereinafter described.

Terms: Cash in United States go!4coin. Ten per cent to be paid upon thfail of the hammer, and the balanoto be paid upon tender of a deed ex-ecuted by the undersigned Commission-er after such sale shall have been con-firmed by the Court.

The property to be sold as aforesaidconsists of ail the right, title and in-terest of said Waikiki Seaside Hotel,Limited, in and to that certain leasof a certain piece of land containingSt and 75-- K acres, more or less, situateat Helumoa, Waikiki, Honolulu afore-said, from the trustees unite the Willof Bernice P. Bishop to E. C. Macfar-lan- e

far a period of twesty-eis- ht yearfrom the first day of June. ltt7, whicalease is dated the 7th day oi April,1S37. and recorded in the Register OrSoeof Oahu. in liher 1S3, on pages 3, 4. ,and 6.

For further particulars applr toF. WTJNDENBERG,

2713 Commissioner.

By order of the Honorable W. J.Robinson. Third Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit,made and entered in the above entitledCourt and cause on the 4th day ofOctober. A. D. 1905. the above sale ispostpone.! to SATURDAY, the 21st dayof October, 1903, at the hour of noon ofsaid day. when said sale will be be!in front of the Judiciary Building, Ho-nolulu aforesaid.

F. WTJNDENBERG.Commissioner.

MADE BY LAM CHUNG CHIN.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE-CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Under or by virtue of tfce power ofsale contained in that cerLaia Mort-gage dated the 1st cay oi August. 1990.

Hade by Lam Chung Chin, late of Ho-loiul- u.

deceaseo, as Mortgagor, tokLcirtha. Bereer of Honolulu aforesaid,s Mortgagee, and of record in liber

z24, tiaes 45, 45 and 47, HawaiianRegistry rf Conveyances, a.n-- pursu-ant to Section 2151, Chapter ISSj ofthe Revised Lews of Hawaii, the

Martha Berger, hereby givesnotice that si-- e intends ti foreclose thesaid mortgage for condition broken,to-w- it: the non-p- a ymect of principal

Notice is hereby likewise given thatthe property conveyed - by the saidmortgage will be soid at public auc-tion at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan. M7-&- 37 Ksivumanu street.Honolulu aforesaid. Auctioneer, onSaturday, the 2th day of October.1903. at 12 o'clock noon.

The property conveyed by the saidmortgage to be sold consists of;

1st. All that piece of land situateat Kauluweia, Honolulu aforesaid, andcomprising Lot No. 4 according tosurvey and map thereof made by RN. Boyd toeing a portion of Apana 49.

Land Commission Award No. 7713 tV. Kama malu, and the land conveyed tothe Mortgagor by the Hawaii LandCo.. Ltd, by deed dated August 21st.1S99, and recorded In Liber 19S, ocpages 293 and 294, in the office of theRegistrar of Conveyances.

2nd. All that certain tract, piece orparcel of land situate, lying and ba-sing at KamakeLa in Honolulu afore-?a,- d,

known as Lot 2 A. particularlydesenbed and bounded as follows;

Commencing at tr.? south torr.er ofthis lot on the mauka side of road ata point l.3 feet norths est from thenorth angle of road ar.d running

N. 21c4' W. tre 4h5 feet alongroad 10 feet wide to

(2) N. 57 22' E. true 15 feet alongSquare;

N. 21 40' W. true 13 feet alongSquare;

(4) N ' 21" E. true 101.3 feet alon?Lot 4A;

(Z) S. E. true 6D.5 feet alongLand Commission Award S29 tNaiamaneo;

S, Z'j 22' W. true 105.5 feet alongLot to initial poir.t:

containir.g an area cf 39?2 square feet,and being a part of Aj ar.a 2 describedin Land Commission Award No. 245.Royal Patent liiZ, to Xaiaeokekoi forKalakini. being the same premises adescrit-e- d in that certain de--d bearingdate the 7th day of November. A. D29?h exe-cute- d by Choy Seem i) andw. W. Ahara, her husbani. to theMortgagor, and re:.orde i in Liber 153.

on pages 1 and 27 sail Registry. sui-je- xt

nevertheless to tte mortgagethereof to S. C. Allen dated November2. 1S99, of record in Lil-e- r 19?. page

39-2- said try. ,i t tne sumf fll ar.d Interest thereby secre-i- .

MARTHA LERGER,Er HENRY HOLMES, Her Attorney

in Fact.Terms: Cash. United States goSd

tfj de'-d- s st err-i- of purchaser.For further part:cu.ars. apply to

tt. -,j - a. taniev. Ksuthumanu s:reet.rTonoiul". Att'rrry! f r or

es Morgan. Konoltio:

7227 Oct.

READ THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S DAIL7.

EVfcKYTHlG NEEDED INTHE MuUatrt iUi

KITCHEN' UTENSILS,TOILET ARTICLES,AGATEWARE.BA5KETWARE,

Sole Agents: LOWNErS CELE-BRATED CHOCOLATES, NAPA &SONOMA CO.'S WINES. HAYDENSWHISKEY,

Dry filonopoleCHAMPAGNE

Lewis & Company,T.TM 1T11IX

Telephone 24, 1S9 Kin? Street,

K. FDKURODADealer in

JAPANESE AND AMERICANDry and Fancy Goods,

Straw Hat Manufacturer.Robinson Block, Noa. 2S-3- 2 Hotel St.

Headquarters for Automobileswith a fully equipped fireproofgarage.

VON HAM-YOUN- G CO.

F. D. WIGKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work, and Polishing.

10S2 Alakea St--, rear of T. 1L C A.Phooe M, 44T. residence Phone W. I61L

THE S-- S. NEVADAN brought theGlobe Clothing Company,

a new cboice line of

GENTS CLOTHINGSee them on Hotel street.

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."Oct little booklet wiik the above

title free for the askiag.

FIRST AMERICAN" SAVING ANDTRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen, and Alakf St.

THE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS, ETCTO BE HAD IN THE CITY.

CAMARa, & CO , Props

PEEPAEE . .For the Rainy Season.

Let us put an over --coat a coat

rpon yc- -r house before the rairy sea-e- on

set3 in,Paint is cheaper than new lumber.

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER.

S--S. Signs thafs all S.S. Signs.

We BaY8 For Sale

IN LARGE OR SMALL LOTS

Merchantable Nerwest Lnra-be- r,

including- - a small lot of 6xicficft. lengths.

18 oz. Mr-- 7r Metal Sheathing

1 1-- 4 inch Munie Metal Nails

No. 24 Gauge Corrugated IrccShip's Felt.

Very low prices quoted on ap

plication.

uEsicu-sjinri- i hsif

meeting of the stockholders of the t and interest secured by tte taid mort-Waikl- ki

Seaside Hotel Limited, held j gage w hen due.

if1 I

I?II

n

i

llIf

if

1!

.: I

i I

!i.s .

IIt

!

this day, an assignment of all the comparr's property was made to the un-dersigned for the benefit of the credi-tors of the company. All persons In-

debted to said company are requestedto make prompt settlement of such In-

debtedness with the undersigned;, andall creditor! of the company are re-quested to present their claims to theundersigned, within thirty days fromthe date hereof.

Notice is hereby further given, thatthe understrned will not be responsi- -V 1 ...... V . - V.A.a lr..mJ I

. . , , , , T vtwritten cossent.

Honolulu, September 13, 1905.F. WTJNDENBERG.

721 Assignee.

MEETING NOTICE.

HONOLULU BREWING & MALTINGCO., LTD.

The annual meeting of the stock- -'

holders of the Honolulu Brewing &Malting Co., Ltd., will be held at theoSce of the company. No. 525 Queen ;

street, in the city of Honolulu. T. H..on Saturday, October 21. 19ij5. at 19o' ckek a. m. Stock books win beclosed for transfer from October 22. ;

1905, to October 21, 1915, both dates in-- ',

elusive.(Signed) FRANK HALSTEAD.Acting Secretary, Honolulu Brewing &.

Malting Co.. Ltd. " 7221

POWER OF ATTORNEY.'

To Whom It May Concern; Duringmy absence from the Territory of Ha-waii. C. F. Alexander has my powerof attorney to sign for any mattersm relation to the J- - A. it. jorrs---Co.. Ltd.722s J-- A. M. JOHNSON. I

ANNUAL MEETING. t'j

HONClU SUGAR COMPANY. j

The annual meeting cf the share-holders of the Hcromu Sugar Com parywm be held at the crTi-- e of C Brewer& Compiiny. Limited, ia Honolulu, cnThurslay the 2?th inst,. at 9 o'i k

E. F. BISHOP.--rta-v.

VnTTP-- I

!

The auction and con on businessreretcrore carrieu on tir isner anu u-.- -i

Lfter carried cn by undersigned.Mr. Lv C-- Abies haven g retire! rromhe b i .ess on accc-un- t or it cca.-s- t.

WILL E. FISHSa.OttPbc L 125 M

A Schaefer50? Stangenwald Building.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1905.

Needle Paralysis. Castle & Cooke, Ltd.FRATERNAL MEETINGS,KOMI PLANTATION AGA

I ll

DOMAINDWIITSUPON

Frank 8. McStocker and Associates Buy theDisputed Lands and All Litigation

Is Wiped Out.

HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 21,

F. & A. M.

THERE "WILL BE A SPECIALaceeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, if.

a. AL, at its hall. Masonic Temple,eorner of Hotel and Alakea streets.THIS (Friday) EVENING, October 20,

t 7:30 o'clock.WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge leProgres, and all visiting brethren, axefraternally invited to attend.

By order of the TV. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMP-MENT

NO. i, I. O. O. F.Meets every first and third FRIDAY

tf the month at 7:30 p. m., in OddITeUow's Hall, Fort Street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited tofcttend.

F. M. McGREW, CP.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

SXCELSIOR LODGE NO. i,I. O. O. F.

Meets every TUESDAY evening at1:28, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

F. G. NOYES, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

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

Meets every second and fourth.Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd Fellows'Hall Tfrir-- t afreet.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in--Bdted to attend.

LILLIE DUNN, N. G.,JENNY JACOBSON. Sec'y.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2. I. O. O. F.

- 'Meet every first and third Thurs- -

d&v at 7:30 p. m.. in Odd FellowsHall. Fort Street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in- -

yited to attend.MARGARET SIMONTON. N.Q..THORA OSS, Secretary.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2,O. E. S.

Wwt everv third Monday at 7:30 P- -

m. in the Masonic Temple, corner ofAlntpa and Hotel streets.

VI Biting Sisters and Brethren areordially invited to attend.

XMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE,p.w.iL, secretary.

ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER,Worthy Matron.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. i,I. O. R. M.

Meets every second and fourthTHURSDAY of each month, in L Ofl. F. HalL

Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend. j,

T. F. McTIGHE, Sachem,E. V. TODD, C. of B,

WILLIAM M'KINLEYLODGE,

NO. 8. K. of P.Biters every SATURDAY evening at

T:30 o'clock, in Harmony uau, ji-in- g

Btreet.Visiting brothers cordially invited to

Attend. ;

EDWIN FARMER. C. C,E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. 4k S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. x,

RATHBONE SISTERS.Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, at

Knights of Pythias' Hall. Kin; street.All visitors cordially invited to at

tend.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

LODGE LE PROGRES DEL'OCEANIE.

Meets the last Monday in eachmonth, at 7:30 o'clock - In MasonicTemple, corner Alakea Affid Hoteltreets. Visiting Masons ordially in

vited to attend.C.J.DE BSSSt

Secretary.W. R. FARRINOTON, W. M.

HONOLULU LODGE G16,B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 16. B. P. O. E..will meet in their on Miller andBeretania streets, every Tiaay evening.

By order of the E.l.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

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

COURT CAMOES, NO. 8110,A. O. F.

Meets every 2nd and 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m. in San Antonio

Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordial

ly invited to attend.I A. O. ROSA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. C.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

Meets on 2nd and4th WEDNESDAYevenings of each

month at 7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall,"Klne Straet--

Visiting Eagles are invited to attend.

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

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.

Meets every first andthird WEDNESDAY atWaverley Hall, at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting comrades cordial-ly Invited to attend.PAUL SMITH. Condr.

B. Hi LONG, Adjutant.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,SUGAR FACTORS.

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

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Loo-do- n.

Cigars at CostMust have room for new stock.

BEST BRANDS, 3.50 . TO J6.00PER 100.

Order Now.

Myrtle Cigar Store,T. J. FITZPATRICK, Proprietor.

FORT STREET.

PBETTY GIRLS

Many ladies whose facesare unattractive in repose,become positively charm-ing when their smiles re-veal clean, well-cared-f-

teeth. Bad teeth make adisagreeable appearance.Consultation free.

215 Hotel St.The Expert Dentists.

F. L. FERGUSON, D.DS.

HONOLULU IRON WORXflCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galv&nix4Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Engineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

17. 17. AHflfIA S CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity BDildla?, Fort Street.

Phone Bine 2741

(Opposite Advertiser Office)

American and ForeignWorsteads

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hat.

HOTEL STREET.

Gillrnan HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTE.

WONG YDEN HEN6 CO.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOHDEALERS.

36-3- 8 North King St.

UseNovelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOORCALIFORNIA FEED CO., Agsntl

HORSE SHOEING!

W.W.Wright Co .Ltd.have opened a horse-shoein- g depart-ment in connection with their carriasshop, etc. Having secured the serviceof a first-cla- ss shoer, they are preparedto do all work intrusted to them In &first-cla- ss manner.

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.Distributor.

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalW orker.

159 KINO ST. TEL. MAIN 153.

C. B. Reynolds & Co,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IHBUILDING MATERIALS:

DOORS, SASH, SHINGLES.Builders Hardware at lowest ratM

Atalcea c-e- et. tnauka Sailers' Bom,.

A CURIOUS TROUBLE TO WHICHALL WHO SEW ARE LIABLE.

Mrs. Blacksten Tells How She WasCrippled and How Dr. Williams'

Pink Pills Cured Her.

The steady use of a particular set ofmuscles tends to chronic fatigue, whichproduces faulty or difficult motion,trembling, cramps and even paralysis.Writers, telegraphers, tailors and seam-stresses are among the classes mostthreatened in this way with the loss oftheir power to earn a living. The onlysafeguard is to keep up the supply ofnerve force through the blood, whichcarries to the narves the food that sup-port their strength. The following in-

stance shows that nerve power may berecovered after it seems entirely lost,if the right means are taken. Mrs. O.S Blacksten, of No. 584 North Bowmanstreet, Mansfield, Ohio, says:

"For years my hands would becomeso numb at times that I would dropanything I attempted to lift. Laterthey became so bad that I could notsew any longer, and at last I couldscarcely do anything at all with myhands. At night the pricking sensa-tions would come on worse than ever,and my hands and arms would painso that I dreaded to go to bed. Myfamily doctor gave me some nerve tab-lets. They helped me a little, but onlyfor a short time after I had takenthem, and if I happened to be withoutthem for a day or two I would be asbad as ever or even worse. Finally Igot a box of Dr. Williams Pink Pillsand began to take them.

"The result was surprising. .By thetime I had taken the last pill in myfirst box I could see a gain. Fewknow how much it meant for me to beable to sew, and when I first found Icould not feel the needle between myfingers I was alarmed. Thanks to Dr.Williams' Pink Pills, I am now allright. I can sleep undisturbed by pain,and for two years I have been as wellas I ever was in my life."

Dr. Williams Pink Pills feed thenerves by making new, rich blood andin this way have cured nervous diseasesof every description from simple rest-lessness to paralysis. They have ban-ished the tortures of neuralgia, theweakness of nervou3 prostration, thedisability and awful pain of locomotorataxia. They are sold by all druggistsor direct by. the Dr. Williams Medi-cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

MBS, AIMS AWABO

OF DAMAGES HOLDS

In the case of Mrs. H. K. Almyagainst Cotton Bros. & Co., claiming$2500 for the loss of a houseboat whiledefendants were towing it from PearlHarbor to Honolulu, for ret-uniii- it toplaintiff after use under rental by defendants, it was the defendants whoappealed from Judge Dole's decision tothe Federal appellate court in SanFrancisco.

Judge Dole bad awarded $1875 toMrs. Almy. J. J. Dunne wrote tuebrief for plaintiff on appeal. As previously reported, the decision was at- -

firmed. The Ninth Circuit Court ot Appeals, in the concluding Hart of it3opinion by Judge Koss, found againstthe claim of the full amount, $2500,asked because a total abandonment ofthe property was not shown. JudgeDole's award of $1875 stands.

TENDER OF MQHLY

I!! COUBT DECLINED

Judge De Bolt yesterday began trying the assumpsit suit of Pacific Hard-

ware Co., Ltd., vs. Sing Chan. A. G.

Eobertson for plaintiff; J. A. Ma- -

goon ana J. Jjigtitioot ror aerenuan.The jurors are Wm. K. Harndon, C. F.Bush, Fred. Goudie, John M. Davis,Jos. Fernandez, John K. Inch, Milus "W.

Parkhurst, Fred. Kiley, Thos. C. Me-Guir- e,

Ed. Woodward, H. W. Green andW. C. Bergin.

A tender of a sum above $500 intocourt was made by defendant but refused by plaintiff, and the trial wenton.

Yunokichi and two other Japanese,indicated for assault with a deadlyweapon, were up for. trial before JudgeBobinson yesterday morning. A specialvenire of jurors was returned and thefollowing twelve were empaneled totry the case: Thomas Jones, SylvesterW. Crook, Henry B. Saylor, A. V. Gear,Frederick Tumll, N. . bachs, JtarmCornn. George W. Maev, Ulysses H.Jones, Charles H. Carter, V. L. Lyleand William T. Raposo. Then, owingto Deputy Attorney General Fleming'sintended departure for Kauai, the trialwas continued until 10 o clock Monday.

COMMONER'S SALE

OF THOSE VALUABLE PREMISESKnown As

The Orpheum BlockWednesday, Nov. 8, 1905,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

M. T. SIMONTON,Commissioner.

JAS. F. MORGAN.frr- - AUCTIONEER

There are Four Ways

to Invest Money

Real Estate,Mortgages,Stocks and

Bonds.CAN I INTEREST YOU ?

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

TODAY

ONDEROTERS' SALE

On Friday, October 20, 1905,lT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

On the Hackfeld Wharf, Honolulu, I(will sell-a- t Public Auction "for accountof whom it may concern" the following merchandise damaged on voyageof importation ex "S. S. America Ma- -ru," Captain Philip Going, arrived Ho-nolulu, T. H., from Japan, on the 10thof October, 1905:

Marks:DaizuExtra No. 1. 67 Bags Daizu Beans.

Circle B

Terms: Cash United States gold coin.Honolulu, October 18, 1905.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONED.

THI8JD ATAuction Sale

Friday, October 20, 1905,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell

ROLLER TOP DESK.12 HALL and PARLOR BLOCKS,3 STORE or OFFICE COUNTERS,2 GLOBE WERNICKE BOOKCASES,1 MAHOGANY BUFFETT.NEW IRONand BRASS BEDSTEAD,1. PIANO In first-cla- ss order,Oak Bureau, oval glass;Heavy French Plate Mirror,Ladies' Bureau, Oak Center Table,Bamboo Table, Rugs, Pictures,Bed Linen, Sewing Machines,Gas Stove, Kitchen Table, Crockery,Kitchen Agateware,Lot WORK SHOES, new goods;Lot Banner CONGRESS SHOES,

new goods; ,

2 Cases MATCHES.Men's Undershirts, Drawers,Dress Goods, Melton Cloth, Toweling,Hats, Caps, Pipes,; SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN,Refrigerator, Stove, Screens,Dining Room Chatrs, Meat Safe,Dining Room Table, Mirror,Large Round Table, Parlor Table,Large Rockers, Small Cane Rockers,Marble Top Tables, Parlor Chairs,Rugs, Writing Desk and Bookcase,

combined;Lawn Mower, Hose, Matting, Tools,Mattresses, Beds, Springs.

. ALSO

NEARLY NEW

Baggage ExpressDON'T FORGET THE APPLE

SALE !

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

THISJDAYAuction Sale

Friday, October 20, 1905,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet.

Cases BELLE FLEUR APPLES.Cases FANCY PICKED APPLES,Sacks POTATOES.vii in nne conaiucn; just what you

need in the house.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleSaturday, October 28, IS05,

MONTHLY SALE OF

Horses. Buggies,Wagons, Harness.

Send in what you have to list forthis sale.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

All of the litigation that has hung

over the corpse of the Kona SugarCompany has been settled. Discontinuances of a batch of suits were filed

late yesterday afternoon with HenrySmith, Clerk of Judiciary, as they werein the Supreme Court and the First andThird Judicial Circuit Courts.

Frank B. McStocker and associateshave come into possession of about one

thousand acres of land, including themill site, by purchase from the Kapio-la- ni

Estate, Ltd. It was the mill theywere really after, as they could havedone without the lands. The considera-tion named in the deed is 55000, but itis understood this refers to the landsonly. For the present at least theentire price of the purchase is confi-

dential.For some time past, in common

knowledge, Mr. McStocker has beenkeeping the cane on the property ingood cultivation. It Is said that a fundof $150,000 was in hand for maintain-ing the plantation as a going concern.Now that the parties have the mill,

a great revival of activity in North Ko-

na may be anticipated.The stipulations for ending the

heart-breaki- ng lawsuits were signed byC. W. Ashford for the Kapiolanl Estateand Cathcart & Milverton for C. J.Hutchins and associates In the fight.

Mr. Ashford last night gave an Adver-

tiser reporter the following connectedaccount of the litigation:

"The original case was brought bythe Kapiolani Estate against C. J.Hutchins, trustee, in the District Courtof North Kona, for a writ of posses-

sion. It was for the Waiaha 1 and theKahului 2 lands, which included thesugar mill site. The Estate won outin the District Court, and the defenseappealed to the Circuit Court.

"Meantime the Estate hired a steam-er one Sunday and skinned up to Kai-lu- a

and obtained a writ of possession,which was promptly; executed byCharlie Chillingworth, as deputy of theHigh Sheriff. The defense thenbrought a writ of certiorari in the Supreme Court to set aside the writ ofpossession. The Supreme Court set itaside on the ground that the DistrictMagistrate had no jurisdiction to issueit during the pendency of the appeal.

"But the Estate hung on to possession just the same. The appeal washeard before Judge Edings at Kailuain May. 1904, and the District Courtjudgment in favor of plaintiff was sus-tained. Another writ of possession wastaken out in the Circuit Court andexecuted. Ever since the Estate hasbeen holding under that writ.

"When Judge Matthewman came into office the defense secured an ordersetting aside the judgment given by

FOUNDED IN HONOUR.No doubt you have seen in the

papers such announcements asthis concerning some medicine orother: "If, on trial, you write;hat this medicine has'done youno good we will refund yourmoney." Now, we haya neverhad reason to speak in that wayconcerning the remedy named inthis article. In a trade exten-ding throughout the world, no-body has ever complained thatour medicine has failed, or askedfor the return of his money. Thepublic never grumbles at hon-estly and skillfully made dread,or at a medicine which reallyand actually does what it wasmade to do. The foundations ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONare laid in sincerity and honour,the knowledge of which on thepart of the people explains itspopularity and success. There isnothing to disguise or conceal.It was not dreamed out, or dis-covered by accident; it was stu-died out, on the solid principlesof applied medical science. It iapalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s

and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. This remedyis praised by all who have em-ployed it in any of the diseasesit is recommended to relieve andcure, and is effective from thefirst dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,Nervous and General Debility,Influenza, La Grirme. and Th matand Lung Troubles, it is a spe-cific. Dr. Thos. Hunt Stucky83ys: lne continued use of itin my practice, convince ttithat it is the mo3t palatable,least nauseating, and best prep-aration now on the market."You can take it with the assurance of getting well. One bottleproves its intrinsic value. Youcannot be disappointed in it."Sold by all chemiBt everywhere.

Judge Edings and granting a new trial.The new trial was held before Mat-thewman at Kailua in. January lastand he derided in favor of defendantsupon the single ground that the leaseunder which they held provided thatit could not be forfeited unless all ofits con vena nts were broken, whereasthe plaintiff claimed that only a fewof the covenants had been broken. Theplaintiff took exceptions to the judg-ment and later, when the defendantsgave notice of motion before JudgeMatthewman for an order to restore tothem the possession, the Estate wentinto the Supreme Court last June andobtained a temporary writ of prohibi-tion, restraining further proceedings inthe main suit in the Third Circuit, andthat suit of prohibition is on the pres-ent calendar of the Supreme Courtand was continued October 2 to theNovember session, in view of th6 thenpending negotiations for settlement.

"In the meantime the Kapiolani Es-tate had, as claimed by it, become en-titled to a one-thir- d interest in all ofthe estates of the defunct Kona SugarCo., as sold at auction at Kailua, May9, 1903, and purchased by Robert W.Shingle as trustee for C. J. Hutchinsand others. This claim was resisted by-Hutc-

ins and resulted in the Estate'sassigning its interest under that saleto Robert L. Colburn, who brought suitin equity in the First Circuit Courtto declare a trust in his favor concern-ing the one-thir- d, so claimed. The in-junction in that suit was issued byJudge Gear against Hutchins, whichpractically tied up the control of theproperty.

"Negotiations have been pending forover a year looking to a sale of thelands owned by the Kapiolani Estateaffected by the lease in question, up-on, one of which lands the cane millis situated. The mill has been the realbone of contention, as its possessionwas the key to the situation, and theEstate was careful to secure that' pos-session at the earliest possible dateand has succeeded in keeping it to thisdate, although none of the suits haibeen finally decided.

Now, however, as a part of theproject to revive the Kona plantationand the culture of sugar generally- -

along the Kona coast, Frank B.'McStocker and others have become financially interested in the enterprise and,as a result of it all, the entire massof differences existing between the Ka-piolani Estate and its assignee, RobertL. Colburn, on the one side, and C.J. . Hutchins and those for whom hestood as trustee on the other side hasnow been amicably adjusted throughthe sale by the Kapiolani Estate to F.B. McStocker, trustee, of the lands ofWaiaha 1 and Kahului 2, including theKona sugar mill, and mutual releaseshave been executed by the parties, eachto the other, and all of the suits mentioned have been discontinued by stipulations filed late this afternoon."

APPEAL OH $00,000

LAND CASE TAKE!!

Judge Robinson signed a decree inthe case of Elizabeth K. Meyer vs.Jesse Makainai, which quotes the complaint and answer in full, and thus coneludes:

Ana the court having heard andconsidered the testimony! of the several witnesses adduced by the. respective parties, and being fully advisedin the premises, finds that the allegations contained in the bill of complaintherein are true:

it is therefore ordered, adjudgedana decreed as follows:

"That all right, title and interest Insaid lands heretofore existing in thesaid Jesse Makainai under or by Virtueof said agreement of the 20th day ofJune, 1900, is forfeited, and said agree-ment is declared null and void.

mat said agreement be deliveredby the respondent to the clerk of thiscourt, who shall write across the facethereof 'Canceled by Uecree of Hon.W. J. Robinson, Third Judge, Circuit

ourt, iirst Circuit, in the case ofi.uiauciii jv. iueyer VS. Jesse Makal.nai, Equity No. 1436, October 18. 1905.

"That the said respondent shall payme costs of these proceedings."

AiaKainai has appealed to the Supreme Court from the decree.me agreement in qujestion boundMakainai to buy and Mary Auld andhusband William Auld to sell certainlands at Kalihi for fifty thousand dollars, the money to be paid within twoyears. Makainai was to pay MaryAuia $ouu a year during the life of cer-tain leases.

Complainant is a niece of Mary Auldand received a deed of the propertyfrom her in her lifetime. She respect-ed the agreement with Makainai andtried to have it carried oiit, at lastsuing to cancel it for conditions broken.

TIFE SHERMAN CASE.Thomas L. Carter, B. K. Wood and

C. P. Brown, who were detained inconnection witth the transport N Sher-man paper money counterfeiting case,were yesterday- - released by order ofCommissioner Maling on motion ofDistrict Attorney Breckons.

It is expected that, of the remainingthree apprehended, another will be

released are held as wit-nesses. Marshal Hendry received acablegram yesterday saying that otherarrests were made on the Sherman'sarrival at San Francisco.

t!

Xv--

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IIITHE PACIFIC COMSiERCIAr ADVERTISER, HONOEUTU, OCTOBER 20, XQOS.'44 d

LOCAL BREVITIES. ILJnJ f. asaaTaaaaili iiirni" ,, n, ,,,,1111IlhBeantifnl ChairsWHITNEY & MARSH. LTD.

RECEPTION TOBRIDE ND GROOM

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin Lovstedwho returned from their wedding tripon the Sonoma were given a reception

Ilimas of Maui vs. H. A. Cs. Gamebegins at 1:30 sharp tomorrow.

Symphony Club rehearsal this even-ing. All members are requested to at-tend.

Dr. Derby has returned from his trip easonable Displaysin thA mainland verv much imoroved I

We have received an especiallyfine shipment of chairs of all sortsand those needing chairs will dowell to inspect our new stock.There are chairs for every purposeand at all prices and all are wellmade and of beautiful design.

Porter Furniture CoLIMITED. Young Building.

Cor. Hotel & Bishop Streets.

in health.Fall Novelties consisting of

by Bishop and Mrs. Restarick at theirresidence on Emma street last even-

ing. Several members of the LocalChapter of the Brotherhood of St. An-drew's Chapter, No. 1716, were presentand assisted in receiving the guests.

UU)D2S WASH AND LEA THEE BELTSWASH NECKWEAR,BAGS, PURSES, ETC, ETC.

It will relieve the most severeheadache, check a threatened painor neuralgia symptom, yet it willnot disturb the stomach, nor leaveany bad effects. Do not be afraidto try them, they contain n mor-phine, opium or any other ingre-dient that is Injurious to take.

The relief Is Instantaneous, andeure help for chronic headaches,sick headaches or neuralgia.

25 CENTS A BOX.

The evening passed away very pleas- -NEW IMPORTED MILLINERY AT Il Also

Initiation tonight at the Elks meet-ing. Visiting members of the orderare invited to be present.

' The survey of the Alewa lands hasalmost been completed and they willsoon be open to settlers.

A small fire in a native house onIwilei road called out the departmentyesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

Deputy Attorney Generals Prosserand Fleming will leave this week forHawaii and Kauai to argue tax cases.

There will be a special meeting ofHawaiian Lodge No. 21 tonight at theMasonic Temple. Work in the first

LIGHT WEIGHT WOOLEN DRESS GOODSlm U tlis .lete.iigs, designs and materials.

ZZ& WINDOW DISPLAYS.

Miss Power'sMillinery Parlors, Boston Building.

Fort Street.

antly and all present were delighted inmaking the acquaintance of the youngcouple. Members of the lolani , GleeClub were present and entertained thecompany with delightful Hawaiian airswhile several young maidens passedaround ices and lemonade. At the closeof the evening Bishop Restarick an-

nounced as a surprise that he wishedto present to Mr. and Mrs. Lovsted avery handsome cset of silver teaspoonsand napkin rings given by the mem-bers of The Brotherhood of which or-

ganization Mr. Lovsted is the director.Mrs. Lovsted responded in a few wellchosen words and a most pleasantevening was brought to a closw.

Among those who were present wereBishop and Mrs. Restarick, Miss Res-

tarick, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lovsted,Rev. Canon Mackintosh, Miss VonHolt, Rev. and Mrs. J. Usborne, Rev.

Some old Buddhist Images, veryrare. Fijian Tapas. Old Hawai-ian Tapa Quilt. HAWAII &SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.cHobron Drug Co.

degree.Carl Maertens of Hoffschlager & Co.

accompanied by Mrs. Maertens andchild, returned from California on theSonoma.

J. P. Howe, formerly with the Sanand RoyalYoung Building'

Hawaiian Hotel.

PACIFIC HOTELOur Tan Blucheris the greatest value in an tip-to-d- ate

SHOE ever offered. Price $4.00.

MdNERNV SHOE STORE.

CornedFrancisco Chronicle, has joined thestaff of the Bulletin. He arrived onthe Sonoma.

An interesting letter from JohnMyers on the labor question cannot bepublished because it is written on bothsides of the sheet.

Royal Purple Degree this evening atPolynesian Encampment No. 1, I. O.O. F. All members interested in thiswork are requested to be present.

1182 Union Street.First-clas- s rooms and board; Amer-

ican cooking. Rates: Single meals, 25c;per week. $4.00.(Jet the best there is for your money.

is one of the most aDDetizinc dishes thatthe Libby kitchens. Among the manv Lihhv hpi;m,;

F. Fitz, Rev. W. E. Potwlne, Miss fox.-win- e,

Rev. W. Hall, Deaconess Sands,Miss Taggert, Miss Catton, membersand friends of The Brotherhood, Mr.and Mrs. J. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. W.Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Foas,Mr. and Mrs. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Will-fon- g,

Mr. W. Castle, Mr. Greenwell,Mr. Isenberg, Mr. and Mrs. O. Williams,Mrs. M. "Winter, Mr. Bolster, Mr. andMrp. Douglas, Miss Douglas, Mr. W.Morris.

:

Entries for the cowboy tournamenttomorrow afternoon should be sent in From the Kaiser's Country10 .coen IjOW Deiore s o ciock today 2

are Potted and Deviled Ham and Chicken, Ham LoafVienna Sausage, Melrose Pate, Cottage Head Cheese, OxTongues, Jellied Hocks, Veal Loaf and Cooked CornedIin order to appear on the program oodn War.1 I The Woman's Guild of St. Clement's occi wnoiesome loods that are as dainty as they are v ichurch passed an unanimous vote of p

thanks to all those who so kindly and !

(jgenerously helped to make their faira financial success. j J

Fine exhibition of Japanese jugglingKir TJllTllJ Tokonomn V, T jt I

Ask your grocer for

Libby's O Food ProductsOur booklet, "Good ThinKs to Eat," sent free! Sendfive 2c stamps for Libby's Big Atlas of the World

Lifcby. McNeill o Libby,'

A recent invoice of Germany's finest wooden ware has arrived.The lot contains potatoe mash ers, rolling ping, basting and skimmingspoons, butter spades, knife boxes and hand-carve- d breadboards.

WHAT DO WE CLAIM FOE THIS SUPEEB UNE?Simply that they are made wit h the greatest care by highly skilledmen, using selected material only, and that by virtue of these fea-tures both the dealer and user will be gratified.

1

51

fir

h

rf

theater on Aala lane between Bere--tania and King streets on Thursday,Friday and Saturday of this week be-ginning at 8 o'clock p. m. Ticketsonly 25c, reserved seats 25e extra.

Drs. Cooper, Sinclair and Uchidahave been subpoenaed to appear be- -

r

11

11

1

Ever drink a gin fizz?Next time you feel like

one go to the CRITERION.The mixologist there can

wrap you as nice a plain,silver or golden fizz as youever opened your face for.

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

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,Wholesale Distributors.rore tne circuit court at lnaina on W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.

PILOT OF THE HOUSEHOLD, 4October 25 to testify in the trial ofEngineer Douse who Is charged withthe murder of a Japanese by throwing f 53, 55, 57 King Street. S)"

gasoline over him and lighting it.J. Oswald Lutted of the New En-

gland bakery returned on the, Sonomafrom the mainland. Mr. Lutted went flonday, October 23as far as Boston, also visiting New

WE DYETO

LIVE

York, and other large centers of population, spreading poi wherever he went.Mr. Lutted went East especially to ad

Send us your most dainty anddelicate fabrics if you wish themdyed or dry-cleane- d. Also feath-er boas, ostrich plumes or any-thing that you really care for andwe will make them as good asnew.

vertise Lutted's poi and was quitesuccessful. He found a great interestmanifested in Hawaiian affairs. MlBOIDfiBIEI Claus Spreckels bank closed its

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Morgan's sale today.Rainier beer Is pure.Apples, apples, apples today at Mor-

gan's.India head, soft finish, at Whitney

& Marsh's. '

For everybody's sake read Morgan'scolumn for today.

Underwriter's sale of daizu beans.

doors on receipt of the news of MrGiffard s death. The young man hadbeen connected with the bank sinceits opening m 1884, for several yearspast in the capacity of paying teller. At a Big Discount

We have just installed up-to-da- te machineryfor this purpose and guarantee our work.

You will be surprised how successfully wecan handle gloves, ribbons, girdles, neckties, etc.

Our wigons will cal and deliver them.

Mr. Giffard had always been exceptionally correct and conscientious inhis work and the institution has lostMorgan sells on the Hackfeld wharf.;a trustworthy and valued employe.

The directors of the Waialua AgriThe great value we gave in Embroideries a few weeks back sentcultural Company yesterday authoriz-

ed the issue of 5 per cent bonds to theamount of $1,500,000! These bonds have joy to the hearts of the ladies of Honolulu.

V now; Office, Main 24; residence. WhiteV"2E51. ' ' '

.'

.

Our workshop is fully equipped. Alltailoring done on the premises by whitelabor. . i

The Chong Fat Chan restaurant on j

Maunakea street has private rooms

already been oversubscribed, Castle & Sanitary Steam Laundry.Telephone Main 73.

Cooke, Ltd., and the Bank of Hawaiistanding ready to take $500,000 eachand present bondholders beng ready

, WE HAVE SECURED ANOTHER LOTEQUALLY AS GOODFOR LESS MONEY.

The whole line will be thrown on the tables on Monday morning.

to exchange their present bonds for thenew ones to the amount of $627,500

ine alien in transit head tax casewas decjded recently by the UnitedStates Circuit Court of Appeals againstthe Oceanic Steamship Company andin favor of United States Customs Col

Another Invoice of California bun-ris- e

butter at C. Q. Yee Hop Co.'s.Order at once.

Kerr's have another lot of embroid-eries at bargain prices. Sale com-

mences Monday.A specialist on making men's pants

arrived by the Sonoma for Kerr's tail-oring department.

Butterick Patterns, Delineator andMetropolitan for November now readyat Sach's Dry Goods Co.

Sixty-seve- n bags of daizu beans will

lector Frederick Stratton of San Fran-cisco in having collected $2 per headfor 210 alien passengers in transitthrough the United States. The opinionof the court was written by Judge

L. B. KERR & Co., LtdALAKEA STREET. '

IN LESSTHAN 3 OHVSt

j Hawley, and a vigorous dissentingopinion was filed by Presiding JudgeGilbert

1FIFTY CENTSFIFTY CENTS

RECEIPT

and over THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRAC- K RAILWAY between theMissouri River and Chicago.

THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.VIA '"""U

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leave San Francisco at 11 a. m.daily. The most Luxurious Train In the World. New Pullman Drawing-roo- m

and State-roo- m cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentle-men's Buffet and Lady's Parlor Observation Car, Book Lovers Library,Dining Car, Meals a la Carte. Electric Lighted throughout.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 8 p. m. daily.Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dining CarvFree Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

be sold at auction today at noon atHackfeld wharf by Jas. F. Morgan.

A good Japanese cook desires a situ-ation in a private family. Has hadexperience in San Francisco, also bestreferences.

A young lady advertises in our Wantcolumns for a situation as saleslady, orseamstress to work by the day in aprivate family.

J. A. Hopper & Co., Ltd., have re-

moved their office salesrooms to No.11 Halekauila street, near Fort, justopposite H. Hackfeld's.

The Waterhouse Co. are advertisinga snap for anyone wishing to get ahome on the instalment plan. Seetheir ad on the next page.

K

ii FOR

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

f

r. r. ritchie, G.A.P.C. CHICAGO & H ORTfl WESTERN 5!.617 Market Stcet. (Palace Hotel) Sao Franc!.

or U. P. Company's Agent.For Hale at

First class tickets to all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa cou-pon tickets are now on sale at the

yDffice of Trent & Co.", 936 Fort street.You are respectfully requested to at-

tend N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.'s mil-linery opening of fall styles next Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday. No cards

EESmfSB.

Millinery awaiian Gazette Co.DELICATESSENVon-Ho- lt Block, King Street,

FIFTY CENTS FIFTY CENTS

OpeningFALL STYLESMONDAY, TUESDAY AND WED-

NESDAY, OCTOBER' 23. 24

AND 23.

We respectfully request your at

have been issued. All are welcome.It will pay you to be present at the

auction sale this morning at Will E.Fisher's auction rooms. Everythingand anything to be sold. See his ad-

vertisement n page 3.

All parties who paid money to H.Wagener, the collector for W. W.Wright Co., Ltd., at any time betweenOcteber t and 11 Inst., are kindly ask-ed to call at tke office of the firm Im-

mediately."How do yo keep the old man look-

ing so welir Why, this is easily ex-

plained. We feed him on first-clas- s

groceries from Lewis & Co., Ltd., foodspecialists, 165 King street, telephone240. They have a service that is per-

fect and goods incomparable.

When in doubt as to what to eat, visit our DelicatessenCounter and there you will find temptingly arrayed a hostof appetizing dainties which will bring that jaded appetiteback to its former vigor and hugely please the most fasti-

dious or jaded palates.LISTEN!Are you in a business where you handle and have clerks that han

dle cash! Do you realize that the savings from mistakes during a year

tendance during the opening days.No cards of Invitation have been is-

sued.

r. s. mum goods co.LIMITED

COR. FORT AND BERETANTA STS.

etropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

Mm

if you use a

National Cash Registerwill easily pay for the register? We have one style of National CashRegister that shows you, without the slightest chance of error, whatclerk took in a bad coin or made an error in change. If you are inter-

ested call at

J. A. M. JOHNSON CO., LTD.,931 Fort St., Phone Main 143.

f

EuNYKOYAL. PILLS

Harper's Weekly tells of a Baltimorephysician who boarded a crowded carin Charles-st- . A woman was standingand a big German was sprawling overtwice the seat area that was neces-sary to him. Indignantly the physi-cian said to him:

"See here! Why don't you move alittle so that this tired woman mayhave a seat?"

For a moment the German lookeddazed. Then a broad smile spread overhis countenance as he answered:

"Say, dot's a joke on you, all right!Dot's my wife!"

i W. Matlock CampbellUrff inal KI wniy - "SAFE. A.Trelibi Urart

- V i.a. .V- - for CHIl'HWIKKi) JEMJULSi. in KEI wt Gold metallie boiw fc.s

with b,oe ribbon. Take mm other. HrfnKeros Svbatltntiona una Iralt-Uou- .

Bay of yoor Iirnnnt or od 4e- - i

tampi for Partlcnlnra. TetlaanlIand "KrHer for Ldlea," "" b?tara Ult-- 1 . Ttatimooial. Soldi

Has returned and is ready for business. Ring up 'Phone White 591,or address Genera! Delivery, until further notice.

jn Drau'.'M. Chlckvater Chemical 1

if atf tMvmr. MaalMi aaara. ruiM ra

bA

JHS PACIFIC OMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1905.

11 Muranh. 1 1 HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. October 19, 1905.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line Halstead&Co.,LtdSTOCK AND BONDSteamers running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

call at Honolulu on or about the following dates: iFOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRAILIA.

1905

MIOWERA .OCT. 21

MOAN A NOV. 18

IAUBANGI ..DEC. 16

Through 'tickets issued to all points

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,f GENERAL. AGENTS.

Pacific fflail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS S. Co.. and Toyo Kistn Kaisha.

call Honolulu and leave thiswill atSteamers of the above companiesport on or about the dates below men tioned:

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and BornflExchange.

tyre Buildingr-- 5FOR RENT Residence on Wyllle St. 'lot at Wahlawa.FOR SALE 22 acres, Wahiawa: resi

dence on Young St.; house and lot onProspect St.; Palolo lots with Hono- -

Loans negotiated. Abstracts of title.W. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'H

New York linoBark Foohng Suey sailing frM

New Tork to Honolulu on erabout Sept. 15, 1905. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply teCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St.,1 Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTIX,

Honolulu.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THEORIENT.

copncSIBERIA NOV. 11

MONGOLIA NOV. ZZ

CHINA TTEC. 2

lAMKRTfA MARU NOV. 3

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

Capital .

NtME OF 8TOOK, Paid Up I Val. Bid. Ask.

Mkhcantile.C. Bbewkb Co $1,000,000 ?100

EwaUtiAB.

5.000,000 20 27! 275

Haw. Aerripiiitural. 1. V0 ;i0 t 100 l.o j

Haw.C'om.&riugar Co 2, Ki2,7rs; 100Hawaiian aur Co.. j.ooo.ooo: v0Honoinii.. 7M).0L 100 1.45

Honokaa .... 2,000.000; i.'0 14. ll4Haiku 5(10,0(10; 100

Kahuku 6O0,(Ki0; V0 24F.ihei flan. Co. ?,. 00,000! 5 o

l0,00t. ion SO

Eoloa fOOOO: 100 150Me Br Sue.Co.,Ltd. S,5i 0,000! 20 6 6vOahu Suar Co- - 3.60U,' OC'j 1(0 .00 1014Onornea l.OtO.O 0! 20Ookala 500,000! kO

Gla Sugar Co. Ltd. 5.000,000 20 5Olowalu 150.000s 10J 75Paauhau ucFlauCo. 5,0001 53Pacific 500.00 10' 23C

Maia . ... 'SO.OCKi 1C0

Pepeekto ... 70,600 100 60Pion-e- r 100 .45Waialua ngri.Co i.SO'i.O 0 100 '.3 7b

Waiiuku .... 700,000! 100Wailuku Sugar Co.

Scrip in.5,000! ;ooWainiBiialo. i52,0'J0j 100Waimea Sug-a- Mill.. 126,000) 10O 57 0

MlSCELLANBOrSInter-isiaii- d 8 S. Co i,50o,oo"; 100 114H aw. Electric 0 500,000: 100 07 k J

H. H. 'l.A L. Co., Pfd 100H. R. ' fe L. Co., C... l.loO.OOC: 70Mutual Tel. Co 3S0,0O0 10O. k. & I.. Co 4,(COOO0! no 90Hilo K R, Co I,t00,000' 20Honolulu Hrewine A

juaitlug Jo. 1A1 . - 4G0O0J; 20 21 26

Bonds. Arnt Out!Haw.Ter.,4 p. o.(Fire standing1

Claimst 315,000j hOOHaw, Ter. 4 p. c (Re-

funding 1W5; ftO'.OOOlHaw Ter.4JO. c l.OOO.fOOHaw Ter. 4 p. o 1000,000Haw. Gov't., 5 p. e.... 209,000 00Cal. Beett tsug.Ret.

Co- 6. p. c 1,000,000 102;Haiku 6. p. c...- - ..... 3.0,000Haw. Com. A Sugar

Co, 5 p. o 1,677,000 04Haw. uear 8 i. c... 500,000Hilo R. R. Co., 6 p. c. l.OuO.tOO 50 soHon ft. T. A L. Co.,

6 p. e ., 70,000l 1C8 neKahuku 6 p. c 9on nm 00O.K.4L Co. 6 p. e. .. 2,000.000 105Oahu Sugar Co. Bp. c. 750,000Olaa SuKar Co., 6 p. c. 1,250,000 1 0Paia 6 p.e 450,000 0114Pioneer Mill Co 6 p. e. 1,250.' mWaialua Ag. Co. 6 p. e. 1,000,000McBryde Sugar Co . . 760,000 100

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

Xone. v

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.16 O. R, & L. Co., 89.50; 80 Haw. Sug.,

S3; 50 Ewa, 27.50; 40 Honokaa, 15.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHEK BUEEAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,Thursday, October 19.

Oco3 n ioThe fine passenger steamers of this

as hereunder: '

c.vtniTiPTSm. 1

ATIEDA ........ r.V.r.Tbct. slVENTURA nov.ALAMEDA . NOV. 17

BIERRA NOV.. 29

ALAMEDA DEC. 8

x t, until th aaiilint? ofpared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-

road from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from NewYork by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLT TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

LOT at corner of AnapunI street tn4Wilder Avenue. Area about 19,60square feet,

ALSO LOTS in various portion efPuunui and at Kapahulu tract.

American-Hawaiia- n

FROM YEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

S. S. AlaskanNov-- "B. S. Texan....

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, South

'Brooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail "!?mB. S. Nebraskan Oct.

And each month thereafter

1905

MOANA ...OCT. 18

AORANGI ..NOV. 15

MIOWERA ...DEC. 13

In Canada. United States and Europe.

FOR SAJN kajnu.lo-- .

MONGOLIA OCT. 27

CHINA ....NOV. 7

DORIC .....Nov. 21

MANCHURIA ....NOV. 28

K.JREA ....DEC. 12

For further information apply to

ohii3 . Co.line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA Nov. 1

sierra nov. jALAMEDA NOV. 22

SONOMA .. .....NOV. 28

ALAMEDA DEC. 13

the above steamers, the agents are pre

Steamship CompanyFreight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO.

s. S. Nabraskan. to sail. Sept. 26

S. S. Nevadan Oct. 17

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU VIA SAN

FRANCISCO.

S. Nebraskan, to sail Oct. 15a fiXovnAan- - to sail Nov. 6

akcuu

YOUR BAGGAGE.

Telephone Main 86

i

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

THKBMMMA.TS SP d

3s oBABOK. 4 o

om

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.MORSE General Teigmf t

5 g THERMO. 55 5 WIND5 g b5 I?: ! S p 5 5 9 5: I : t " S ? is: r: . : 5 : : S ';

1900 80 06 82 74 78 07 66 4 Hi .

1001 29.P8 83 63 74 04 76 3 HI ....1802 50.60 81 74 78 .00 62 3 Ni ....1908 89.93 82 69 76 .CO 78 4 KB '

1904 29 95 81 68 75 03 72 5 Nb 5

1905 30 05 81 69 75 .06 62 4 K 12

vso'30 OOl 62 70 t 76 i .rs 69 4 Ng I

u ramsWILL CALL FOR

We pack, haul md ship your goods and save you money. ...

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. ' Phone Main 58--

Branch of o

Union Express io. nust.cc, Pk co Ld.63 Queen Street. j

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:

Oceania Steamship C. ' Pacific Mall Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Steasublp Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check yaur baggage at your homes, saying you the trouble

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,( Room 206 Judd building.

$200 Cash find $25 a Month 1

Will But You a Home. 1

Wilder Avenue, near Punahou:New house, containing 2 bed-rooms, sittingroom, diningroom,parlor, kitchen and bathroom,with porcelain bath tub, electriclights, house mosquito-proo- f.

7500 square feet of land.

THE WATERHOUSECOMPANY. LIMITED.,

Judd Building.

Professional GarasATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office, 71Merchant street. Cases in real prop-erty not accepted.

ACCOUNTANTj. DE I WARD Accountant andAuditor. Mclnerny Building.

DENTISTS.HENRY . BICKNELL, D.D.S. Unloo

street, , corner Hotei; Tel. Main 284.

A. B. CLARK, D.D.S. Room 311 Boa-to-nBuilding.

SURVEYOR.J. S. EMERSON. Surveyor and en-

gineer, 607 Stangenwald building.

MUSICIANSMRS. HERBERT S. EWING. Teacfc

er of piano. 444 Beretania street.

HUGO HERZER Teacher of "g&corner Beretania and Miller Stc, 4Bergstrom Music Co.

250 OO $300 OO.; In small monthly Installments will

buy you a nice lot in Nuuanu tract,the healthiest and coolest suburb ofthe city.

A fine lot (77x139. feet) on Middle St,Kalihi, with a good stable and W. C,all fenced and planted in bearing choicefruit trees; water laid in. Only $700.Terms easy.

A couple of small building lots atPalama within walking distance fromPostoffice, on easy monthly instalments.

For rent, neat cottages at all priceaIn different localities.

J. H. SCHNACK.

FORRENT

12 i6 Kinau St $27.501111 Kinau St 27.50King St., cor. Aloha Lane 30.00Aloha Lane 18.001317 Makiki St . . . 20.00Emma St 50.00Lunalilo St 50.00Alexander St 18.00Alapai St. ; '. . . 22.50Bruce Lane 8.00Waikiki (Dewey Ave.) 20.00Aloha Lane 15.00Emma Street .. 30.00Alapai and Prospect, 35.00

FURNISHED.

Cottage at 283 Vineyard, has par-lor, dining-roo- m, one bedroom,kitchen, pantry, bath, tableand bed linen $2500

FOR LEASEStores Cor. Bethel and King Streets.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

List YourVacantHousewith

TRENT & CO,,And Secure ,a Tenant.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, for PearlHarbor at 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Maui, October 19, fromMaui ports Miss Hulualani, Sing You,Miss Rachael O'Batta, Miss EuniceAkina, Mrs. K. Spencer, P. C. Buzzell,A. de Souza Canavarro, W. J. Coelho,RvPeplowski, AG. Isenson, S. Ah Fat,Captain I. Brayf A. S. Humphreys, Dr.Davidson, F. G." Douse, A. V. Inman,wife and son; Mr. Matsabara, M. Guerrero, Mrs. Da- - Motta,' Mrs. L. Heake- -koa and child, Mr. Mbrimoto, Mr. Ua-kaga-

Miss White.- - Mrs. J. B. Castleand 4 servants; Mrs. F. M. Swanzyand daughter and 70 deck.

' ' ' Departed. . . .

Per stmr.., Kauai, October 18 for Maui and Hawaii ports V. A. Vettleson,A. Fraser, Robert Fraser, James Scott.,James jjHcholC James Machre, Miss J.Chalmers, Mrsr Chalmers, John Mur-ray, Charles Aarstad, W. Chalmers,James Russell, T. Murray.

VESSELS IN PORT.- ' (Army and Navy.)

U. S. ' S. " Iroquois, Niblack, from Midway cruise, Sept. 29.'

(Merchant "Vessels.)

Albert, Am. bk.. Turner, San ' Francisco, Oct. '13. .'

Alioe Cooke,, Am.. sch., Penhallow, PortGamble; Oct. 9.

Bertie Mirlor, Am. sch.. Rt en, Eureka, Oct. 18. .

Brenda, Br. spl," Learmont, Hamburg,Oct. 5.

Gerad C." Tobey, Am. bk., Hersey,San Francisco, Oct. 16.

Helene, Am. schr., Larsen, San Francisco, Oct. 8.

Louisiana, Am. bk., Peterson, Newcastle, Oct. 10.

Mary E. Foster, Am. sch., Johnson,Port Blakeley, Oct. 18.

Morning Star, Am. s.s., Garland,, Gilbert Is., July 15.

Nuuanu, Am. bk., Josslyn, New York,August 8.

Pacific, Am. s.s., Gillespie. San Francisco, Oct. 5.

Restorer, Br. cable .a Combe, Midway I., April 24.

S. D. Carleton, Am. sp., McLeod, Newcastle, Oct. 9.

Sofala, Br. bk.. Auld, Newcastle ept.29.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Solace, at San Francisco.Lawton, to sail for Manila via Hono

lulu, Dec. 1.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Buford, at Manila,Logan, left Nagasaki for San Francis

co, via Honolulu, Oct. 7.Dix, at Seattle.Sherman, at San Francisco.Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Guam

and Manila, Oct. 14.Warren, at San Francisco.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:

San Francisco Per Coptic, Oct. 7.'Victoria Per Miowera. Oct. 21.Colonies Per Sierra, Nov. 7.

Orient Per Mongolia, Oct. 27.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Logan, about Oct.

Colonies Per Miowera, Oct. 21.Orient Per Coptic, Oct. 27.Victoria Per Aorangi, Nov. 13.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

J. A. HOPPER CO., LTD.James A. Hopper Co.. Ltd., have re-

moved, their office and salessroom toNo. 11 Halekiuila street, near Fortstreet, opposite H. Hackfeld & Co.

A full line of Steam and Water Pipeand Fittings for sale. 7239

The Maheno. the new turbine liner ofthe Union Steamship Company, is to beplated on the Canadian Australianroute instead of the company's steamerMoana. according to advices receivedhere. The Maheno, which was recentlyconstructed on the Clyde for the UnionSteamship Company, is of the latesttype of turbine steamer, fitted in keep-

ing with the 'demands for modem pas-

senger trade. The steamer Moana lefthere for Victoria on Wednesday. Thiswill be her last trip, for on her returnto the Antipodes the turbine steamerMaheno is to be placed in the serviceto Victoria and Vancouver in her stead.The new steamer will leave Sydney inDecember, according to the presentprogram, and will arrive here early inJanuary.

MARINES FOItf ORIENT.The Southern Pacific passenger de-

partment has been advised that theHarriman lines and their connectionshave been aw-arded-

a contract by theNavy Department for the transporta-tion of a large number of marines thatare to be sent across the continent enroute to the Philippines during the nextseveral months. It is expected that onan average of 150 marines will be moved each month for some months tocome. Some of the marines will takethe places of time-expir- ed men now inthe islands, but the great majority areto make up the increased organizationdecided upon by the Navy Department,There are now 900 marines on duty inthe Philippines, and this number is tobe increased gradually to 2000. Chronicle.

RUMORED NEW STEAMER

It is reported that Captain WilliamMatson of the Matson Navigation Company, has purchased a big steamerwhich is now on the Atlantic side ofthe United States. This steamer is saidto be 400 feet in length and to have aspeed of 16 knots. It is designed foreither the Honolulu-Sa- n Francisco, orthe Hilo-Sa- n Francisco trade,

SHIPPING NOTES.

No mail from the Coast for eightdays.

The S. S. Miowera is due from Vic-toria tomorrow. ";

The transport Logan is due fromNagasaki tomorrow.

The steamer Maui arrived fromMaui ports yesterday.

The Str. Claudine is due from SanFrancisco on Wednesday next.

The schooner Chas. Levi Woodburyarrived from Kauai last night.. The schooner Helene will said forSan Francisco next Monday at noon. -

The schooner Ea Moi loads and sailsfor Paauilo and Ilonoipu next Monday.

The next passenger boat to the Coastwill be the S. S. Coptic, due here onthe 27th Inst.

The S. S. Mongolia departed fromYokohama on Wednesday for Honoluluand San Francisco and is due to arrivehere next Friday. She wTill accommo-date 150 passengers from Honolulu forSan Francisco. . She has 1S00 tons orfreight for this port. -

The lighthouse board has recommended that $390,000 be appropriatedby Congress, for improving the lighthouse system in these islands. Therecommendations are based on reports

(made by Lieutenant J. E. Slattery, U.o. a.., tne iocai engineering omcer.

Lieutenant Slattery, the army engi-neering officer, will have two assistantswho will act as inspectors of the dailyprogress of the dredging of the harborand the disposition of the debris; oneof these, George M. dishing, arrivedfrom San Francisco on Wednesday., The barkentine Archer, under com-mand of Captain Lancaster, has comefrom Honolulu in the fast time ofthirteen days. After lying off BlackPoint only a few hours yesterdaymorning the Archer hoisted sail againand went up into Oakland creek. Herpassage from Hawaii is remarkablygood. Most of the sugar vessels havebeen consuming three weeks or moreon the trip. Chronicle.

The bark Mohican, twenty-thre- e daysfrom Honolulu, arrived yesterday with3000 bags of sugar and 1200 bags ofrice. The bark R. P. Rithet. twenty-tw- o

days from Honolulu, arrived witha cargo of 6973 bags of sugar; the barkAnnie Johnson arrived from Honolulu,twenty-fou- r days out, with 19,930 bagsof sugar, and the bark Roderick Dhu,twenty-thre- e days from Hilo, came toport with passengers and a large cargoof sugar. Chronicle, Oct. 8.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Thursday, Oct. 19.

Stmr. Maui, Parker from Maui ports.6 a. m.

Stmr. Kaiulani, Dower, from Hilo,6 a. m.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Hama- -kua ports. 6 a. m.

Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris.from Kauai.

DEPARTED.Thursday, Oct. 19. "

O. S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for Sydney, 5 a. m. -

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Makawe--H, 5 p. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele,Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha, 5 p. m.

bchr. Concord - Ulunahele, for HUoiat noon.

Schr. Kawailani.'for Koolau ports at5 p. m.

of checking on the wsSSTf.

Piano and Furniture Movinga Specialty.

J. F. Morgan, Presides: C. J.Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mc-

Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark. Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager.

'ECvLstsice-ecl-s Co,, X-td- .fc

DIJAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.DEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.Also Wblt nd Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,' Section Director. ?

Classilied Adyertiscments.

WANTED.ON OR BEFORE November 1st a Ave

or six-roo- m modern unfurnishedhouse in desirable location. AddressD. E., this office. 7228

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY GOOD Japanese cook in private

family. Had experience in San Francisco. Address U. Morooka, P. O.Box S74. 7239

BY YOUNG lady as saleslady or sewing by the day in private family.Address Z. G., this office. ' 72S6

FOR SALE.CHOICE fox-terrier- s. For particulars

as to price, etc., call at Gazette office. . 7226

PmICHJ driving horses, suitable forhacks; also few choice bulls. ApplyWaialae Ranch. Phone Main 278 orKing 131. 7214

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904Uniform binding-- : full sheen. Price$175.00 Address P.' M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

FOR RENT.A SIX-ROO- M neatly furnished cot

tage in Punahou district for rent.For particulars apply Gazette office,

7227

THE COOLEST, cheapest and mostcentrally located rooms at Helen'scourt, Adams Lane; also rooms suit-able for light housekeeping. 7209

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD." only fire

proof office building in city.

LOST.BETWEEN Waikiki and Kalihi, a

ladies' gold watch. Reward if re-turned to this office. 7238

J. W. A. REDHOUSECHRONOMETER. WATCHMAKER

AND ADJUSTER OF NAUTICALINSTRUMENTS.

I make a specialty of renairine finewatches and watches for railroad use.Merchant St., Half Block from Post- -

office.

B 8 29 67 82 71 08 64 6 kk 8M 8 2.88 . 81 72 Oil 68 3 NB 8T 10 S0.r3 81 71 U 81 n 8W 11 30.01 81 74 01 64 3 vaR 12r 12 29 7 91 70 M 10 8 7V 13 29 92 82 70 00 70 5 TAR 6B 14 29 91 80 70 .01 78 8 VaB 7 FINE RESIDENCE FOR S&LE. .f

THE PAGTFIO

Commercial Advertiser...

Entered at the Post Office at Honolulu,T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Tear 512.00

Biz Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

toHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD., inVon Holt Block. No. 65 South King St. is

HAILVAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEOctober 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.Wor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3.20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17: 30 a. m. 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,1:16 p. m.. $9:30 p. m., tH:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., "5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., S:36 a. m.,10:JS a. m., 1:40 p. m., :31 p. m,,5:11 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa, Limited , a two-ho- ur: 30train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday, i

lat S:12 a. m. Returning arrives in Ho--.olulu, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops :

toly at Pearl City and Waianae. I

D. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.. It. G. P. AT. A, the

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reduced

sea level. Average cloudiness statedscale from 0 to 10. "Direction of windprevailing direction during 24 hours

ending at 8 p. m. Velocity, of wind Isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.oa

cH

mHo 3 3 5

52

m pB.pB.la.m. I Kise16: 5.08 1 8. 5.08.10 5ijll.45 56 5.85 8 09

i I r.m.I 17 5.50 1 6; 5.50 11 24 12.39 5.57:5.34 8 52IT is e ss 1.6 6.40 - i.a.,5.o7 5 33, 8.3d

a in.T 19 7.25! 1 5; 8 07 0.04! 5 32 10 29W 20, 8.25, 1.5! 9.53 0 59- 4 03,5.58 5.32 11 21

p m h in8 21, 9.34 1 4 11.15 5.04 2.15 5.58 5.3'.!.ill I

3 22 10 43' 1.4, .73 3 58 5.59 5.30! 0 14I ia.m.l

M 28 XI 47 1.4 .0 A 3V 5 2 K ." 5t 29 14

Last quarter of the moon Oct. 21st.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard tim is in Tinnran UreenwIcn

Le"f tthat of the merid an of 157

S'J"!?"1" - The ime.Wh.LS--TrrLt' 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time for

whole sroun ,

Situated on car line tn the moeldesirable resident locality of thi city.

The improvements consist of acottage, containing parlor, reception ball, drawing room, large dining room, 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan-try and all modern improvements. -

Large grounds imprdved with manyvaluable and rare fruit trees.Servants' quarters with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; largestable with box stalls.

Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, much belom

its actual value.Terms: Easy.

Further particulars upon appllcatle

J. H. FISHER.

W-ANTED---

-A Crowdof People !

To come and dictate terms for renting the BEST FURNISHED ROOMSin town for the money, unless ourterms are acceptable, to wit: $8, $10and $12 per month. It is a cut of 50per cent from our previous charges.but we look for business and are Infor competition Remember, YOUCANNOT GET BETTER ACCOMMODATIONS for the same amount ofmoney.

MANAGER NEW ERA HOTEL,14 Fort St.. abov Vmevard.

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