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HONOLTJLTJ, H. T., SATUHDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1901. PRICE FIVE CENTSV0LTJIE HI. NO. 459.

IIIIIS THE CHIRESE

B&RRIER 1L SID

Vigorous Efforts forModifications Be-

ing Made.

M SPECIAL PRIVILEGES LIKELY

THE IMPRESSIONS OF W. O. SMITJH

WHO RETURNS FROM

VASHINGTON. 1

.

Says Sentiment Inthe East is Against

of Exclusion Law,

W$le the West is in Favor

fit.

amms Uonerefcemhis from thennUataMl In tee Alamos, yesterdayu V?. O. Smith, who. with J. B.

Mbertoa. Y. M. Swsmy and R. P.

Ktwt. called on PreWtt Rooseveltm WeabliigCbii on the llthflnstantto diecuw Hawaiian affalrsto protestncaJnet the plaa to admit Cuban su-sa- r

free, and to upeak In favor of thefree admission to the Hawaiian Isl-.- i

et CMeeee for labor purnosos.Wbea seen last evening and asked

oncntlag hfi imprttwions in regardm ChJeM jfchisiea and tho CubansMpreclty treaty. Mr. Smith had thefollowing to ayt

"There is a very sUsong: feeling latne Beet against the or

tie Clitaeee occlusion law which ox-inr- et

next May. In California and inthr Western States, the sentiment

. to favor of the n-- f naetment of thelaw.

"Tfce Irapreeetoa which I receivedwas that the exclusion law would berMMftcied. Hut, at the same time,th re is a stwme opposition to it; and,rurtber, a vigorous effort will be madeto have certain modifications intro-duced. An offort will be made to havethe ripor of the present law somewhatmodllted. For example, an effort willhe made to have sweh distinctions asthat made between aierebams andbankers romoved.

"An effort will also be made forsniM provision permitting tho limitedimmigration of Chinese for agricultu-ral purposes.

"r in axtroweJy doubtfnl whothoror aot anvprivilesas will be grantedto aay portion of the United States inthis matter, if there are any modlfl- -

at ions made to the law as it nowMands they will be general and willaffect all parte or the United Statesalike. '

"So Jar as the matter of the CubantartS 18 concerned, the impressionwhtftl rtcelvnd-w- a flmt eome con-.-esf-

will m all probability bemade to Cuba, but to what extent sAtremely uncertain. However, thereeenas to bo some doubt as to whether

or not there will be any dwidod actiontnkea by COHgreas la the Cuban mat-ter during tho coming session.

"A troaty implies an agreement or acontract between two governments.N'ow the Cniwn government Is not atthe present time suilkienUy organizedto enter Into any treaty. Whothor theCuban goremment will be so organ-

ised that It can eater Into any reci-

procity treat- - before the ond of the.oming session of Congrt&s is verydoubtiL

"Is regard to the Paclflr cable, thetnrormatlon received by today's mnllis. I hare ever' reason to believe, ic

aid rMiahle.T oaUed on Prosidwit Roosevelt in

VaWagi. with J. Bw

thorton. F. M. S'wanxj', and R. P.RltbeL We wece introcfuced by ry

Foster."Tho Prudent is greatly Interested

in Hawaiian matters. He spoaks forc-ibly ajtd to the point There Is nonrli.ililair as smblimitv In his charac

ter. He asked many questions con- -

crjifj MMr ad commerct&i anairs.sad dmoil maUera rotating to these

T nlnva a. verv uleasant trln. al- -

t bough I did not have mach time totar la any ono njaee. I was In Oht-rag- o

OB daj la Boston one dav. InN'ew York for days, and in Washing-t- o

four davs."

EXECUTIVE: MEETING.

Superintendent Boyd Reports Verballyon Trip to Hllo.

At a meeting of the Executive inthe Capitol vortenla'' morning. Super-tofemde-at

of Public Works J. H. Boyd

4ve a verbal report on his last visitto the Igttutd. of Hawaii.

Paratfsstoa wae gtveif to the Hat-m-m

Itao rf vessels to bulk! a jetty laWawttea rlrr, IHHo. j

X Matior dealer's license-t- Omam(loealtMro at Hllo was recommended.fttoo a renewal of the dealer's llcensat the gome platto to Hoffschlaeger &

Comjmav.A license was refused a Japanese

applicant foe making sake In ManoavaMay.

Central Committee., to Meet.The Republican Central Committee

will juet on Mondav nt . Irs0p. 5 for the transaction ol ,im-poxta- nt

hu'lness. One mattor tobe coixdaered Is that of staffingiho exerui'vu ommmlttee latmonth. Another Qcostrbn. toT come up

is the matter of a request to Congressto name the long term senators In theHawaiian Legislature, the Legislaturebaring; adjourned without attending tothis Important work.

MISS BRUHNS IMPROVING.

Injuries Sustained In Accident Thurs-

day Night Not Serious.Miss Bruhns, whom it was supposed

had sustained some serious injury ina ranaway accident on ThanksgivingDay. Is reported as being only slight-ly injured and her friends will be gladto learn that she will be out andaround In a day or so. The Injurywhich gave rise to the rumor of seri-ous consequences was a cut behindone ear which, bleeding considerably,seemed to indicate a very seriousstate of affairs,.

' The telophohe post which the horseput out of business is pan. The horseis not. Mr. Coyne says he will bekicking again in a week.

Douthitt on Vacation.The many friends of Assistant At-

torney General Douthitt will learnwith regret of his Intended absencefrom the Islands for a visit to theCoast. Though having only lived heresix months he has won. for himselfthe esteem of the profession, and public alike. He possesses that . genial.courtly manner, that never fails towla and retain friends, all of, whomunite in wishing him a pleasant voy-

age and a safe return.

BISHOP ESTATE LAUDS

ABE WORTH VERY LITTLE

Dr. McGrew Gives an Estimate of $5

an4Acre Tax Collector Pratt Al-'lo-

About $3. ; '

The Bishop Estate Pearl Harborland case was on all day .in. the Unit-ed States District Court yesterday.Dr. J. S. McGrew was the first wit-ness. Dr. McGrew testified that hewas familiar with the land involvedhavlug visited It about twice jv weekfor the last thirty-eigh- t years. He didnot think the land was worth verymuch. There were, portions ot It. hesaid, which were not worth more than$5 per acre, and that 11 was onlyworth that because the Governmentwanted iL That portion of the landavailable for the raising of cane theDoctor valued at ?50 per acre. .

"I don't think there is going to boany more boom in sugar' said Dr.McGrew, incidentally. "There are toomany new possessions now. Sugar Isclown and I don't think it will evercome up."

George E. Boardman followed Dr.McGrew. He also placed the value ofthe land At about $5 per acre. Hesaid It might be worth $20 or $25 withtho waterfront privileges.

Tax Collector J. W. Pratt took thestand, producing records "of the as-

sessments of the lands In dispute.While the price claimed in the plead-ings is about $600 per acre, Pratt'stestimony indicated a value of about$3 '

Captain Charles F. Pond and A.Herbert also testified for the Govern-ment

ROBERT RlllMEsirHIS HOME IN KOHALA

Was One of the Most Successful Plan-

tation Men in the Islands Re-po- rt

Meager.

Robert S. Hind, of Kohala, died at4 o'clock on the morning of Wednes-day, November 27th. Meager reportsconcerning the matter were receivedyesterday.

Mr. Hind was about 66 years of asand came to the Islands in 1S62, Incompany with Alexander Young andxithers. After working here for awhile he began sugar operations inKohala, and nt the time of his deathpractically owned Hawl plantation.Mr. Hind's wealth Is estimated atabout $1,000,000. Deceased was a na-

tive of England. He leaves four sonsand two daughters.

Portuguese Celebration.The Portuguese of Honolulu have

In regard to their Independ-ence Day program and will have somaspecial features both this eveningnnd tomorrow. Tonteht there will bea ball in the San Antonio hall on Vineyard Etrect and tomorrow there wtubo literary exercises In the Lusitanahall on Alapal street. At the lat-

ter there will be a number of patriot-ic addresses by prominent Portuguesecitizens.

Tomorrow, December 1st is the261st anniversary of the overthrowof Spanish rule in Portugal.

PREDICTS LOWER PRICES

IV M REFie SUGAR

o- -

CHlCAGO, Nov. IS.- - "Con- -gress will remove the duty onraw sugar .within a. year andthe refined product will sell at3 cents a pound. said W. AHatemeycr. Chicago rtjpresent-- "

atlve of the "American 'SugarRefining Company, in discuss-ing the reciprocity convention,which meets in Washingtontomorrow. He said that theaction of Congress would be In-

evitable. -

9 Ak l"jgi'

m cil winm Bl SIGHED

Will Be Presented toSenate Next

Month.

FAYOMBLE TO UNITED STATES

OLD -- CLAYTON-3ULWER TREATY

IS DONE AWAY

. . WITHa- -

.O'J $ TVUncle Sam Is Left Free to Fortify the

Canal If He Should Ever Deem it

Necessary to Do So To Be Ex-

clusively American

WASHINGTON. Nov, IS. The newcanal treaty oetween the UnitedStates and Great Britain has beensigned. At neon Secretary Hay andLord Pauncefote. the British Embas-sador, affixed their signatures to theelaboratelr engrossed document Not-withstanding the importance of theevent, it was marked by severe sim-plicity. Lord Pauncefote, accom-panied by the second Secretary of theBritish Embassy, Percy Wyndham, ap-

peared at the State Department atmidday. They were expected, and atonce were shown into Secretary'sHay's office. Two parchment copiesof the treaty were ready.

The signatures of the duly accredit-- 1

ed representatives of the two greatpower.4 were at once placed upon thescrolls. Secretary Hay signed firstthe copy which Is to go to London, andEmbassador Pauncefo'te was the firstto sign the copy which is to go intothe archives of the State DepartmentAs soon as the signatures and 6ealshad been affixed Secretary Hay andLord Pauncefote shook hands' and ex-

changed congratulations., . LordPauncefote carefully placed his copyof the precious document in a big en-

velope, and holding this in his handtook his carriage for the Embassy.The terms of the treaty will not beofficially made public until sent to theSenate, but the yellow journal repre?sentatlves have failed ludicrously Inguessing at them. -- ' -

,H the. concessions were niade-b- y.

Great Brltainr and they were madepilmarily because the English states-men are ever willing to go as far aspropriety will permit In winning thefriendly regard of the people of thegreat Western Republic. This spiritwas supported for the most part bythe generous and broad-minde- d pressin England, which, with a few excep-tions, commended the new policy oftheir Government on the sensibleground that if the Americans weregoing to put their hundreds of millionsinto the isthmian canal it was for theAmericans, and not anyone else tocontrol It in peace or war, withoutsubjection to reservations or ancienttreaty rights of any outside parties.

An authentic summary of thetreaty's terms may be classified undersix heads as follows:

1 It abrogates or supersedes theold Clayton-Bulwe- r treaty, and thusputs an" end to the copartnership be-

tween the United States and GreatBritain in the proposed isthmian can-

al provided for by that instrument2 Declares that the United States

is free to proceed to the constructionof such canal.

3 That this canal "is to be neutralin time of peace, open to the ships ofall nations, and thatIts nmtrjility isguaranteed by the United States alone

4 That in time of war the UnitedStates may take such steps for theprotection of the canal and its own in-

terests as it may deem proper.5 That the United States may

make such rules and regulations con-cerning the use of the canal as it seesfit, save-th-at the United States agreesnot to levy discriminative tolls uponthe shipping of Great Britain.

6 In case of a change of sYr-elgnt- y

In the isthmus the stipulationwhich the United States has enteredInto as to the neutralization in timeof peace and nondiscriminative tollsshall not be altered.

In the first te treatythe adherence of other maritime pow-

ers was to be invited. That has bendropped from the new treaty. la thefirst treatv it was stipulated that thecanal should not be fortified. That hashpon drenned from the new treatv.and consequently the United States is--free to do as it likes with trie canai

to fortify it or to close it to Its ene.mies.

In other words, the new treaty re-

moves the old partnership or jointguarantee arrangement and stipulatesfor the United States freedom to no3head with the construction of thecanal, which shall he as fuHr underAmerican control as If It were locatedupon the soil of the United States,with the single exception that theprinciple of "neut-a'iratfo- n" n timeof peace and placing the canal at ice

of the shipaof all astl ns thatcare to nse it an pex the tollsl ex-

actly In accordance with, the Americanpoller as la'd down bv the SJiato liresponse to public oolnloru The stipu-intin- n

thnt thi United States ccu'dI not if it wished, fortify Its own cana'

- -- ;f - yf- -

few ;

mast permit the ships of its enemiesto pass through the channel werefeatures which the public andSenateobjected to, and which have bee-omi-

tted

from the new treaty.Nothing more remains to be' done

33 far as this treaty is concerned be-

fore the Senate meets, or, iadecdr-un-tf- l

the treaty shall have bce ratified,rejected or referred. If it shall beratified the State Department willproceed immediately to negotiate thetreaties with Costa Rica and Nlca-a-gu- a,

for which it already as arraic-e-d

in protocols pending before theSenate, which will permit tbecana!to be constructed and prescribe theterms upon which the consent ofNicaragua and Costa Rica Js'given.It was in anticipation of this "actionit is presumed, that the Nicarasua"Government only recently denouncdthe treaty of trade and commerce withthe United States. This treaty con-

tained sections conveying; rights ps tocanal construction, which are to bsreplaced by more modern provisions.

BRITISH COMMENT OX

THE HEW AGREEMENT

LONDON. Nov. 19 Except as af-

fording a chance for the" oppositionjournals to attack the Governmentand the Foreign Secretary, Lord Lais-down- e,

the signing of th6- - new isth-mian canal convention does not ex-

cite strong interest in Great Britain.It is generally admitted that the Brit-ish have nothing to gain br a retenrticn of the Clayton-Bulwe- r treatv.while they haves much to gain by theconstruction of the canal. .

The Morning Post congratulatesboth countries on the comDlPtion ofthe treatv. and savs it is .glad that theconvention of 1900 has been revised inaccordance with American wishes.The Dally Mall feais that the sign-

ing may not determine forever a trou-blesome dispute, and thinks Canadaought to receive some equivalent forthe concessions which probably havebeen made.

The Dally Chronicle savs: "LordLansdowne has surrendered eyrv-thin- g

without compensation. TheGovernment has climbed down fromthe position it had deliberately chos-en, and. although the disappearance cfthe Clayton-Bulwe- r treaty will notcause much regret manv people wi'lsigh for the 'business cabinet' whichLord Roseberyrecently suggested."

In conclusion tlie"Dai' Chroniclecharacterizes the neWitreJtv as a e

byj Great Britain of thMonroe doctrine," and savs. "It wo'ildbe strange indeed if the Senate shouldobject to such a one-sld'- d bargain."

The Times says: "It fa- - nremiureto assume that all dlntcufties hveuQen overcome, 'and that the SnatwillVatlibOTie-treat- v. bitKn!an:Lhn5no reason to regard Uhj 'constructionof the canal with alarm or suso'cionWe hope the treaty will be dalt withby our American kinsmen in the samespirit of international good will withwhich it certainly will be received inLondon."

IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE IN

WIRELESS TELEGRAPH SYSTEM

Great improvements are tobe at once made in the wire- -

less telegraph system in theseIslands. New and far betterapparatus is to be installed atthe different stations and theextension of the system toKauai is in immediate pros-pect A more prompt and sat-isfactory service all over ispromised.

F. J. Cross, manager of thecempany, who returned verter-da- y

from the East, spent sev-

eral weeks In investicating thelatest and best apparatus, withthe result that he bel'eves henow has everything that cou"dbe desired for the pef'ction rfthe local system. He broughtout the aew material with h'm

"There will be a meeting ofthe stockholders in a.fwdavs," said Mr-- Cross, "atwhich the extension of the sys-

tem to Kauai and numerousother matters w'll b? diseas-ed. I feel safe in saving thatvery shortly a perfert - servicewill be given the people cf theIslands

ULIUGULAN! VISITS

HAWAIiANMORMON COLONY

SALT LAKE (Utah), Nov. 19 For-

mer Queen Liliuokalani rf Hawaii isexpected to arrive in Salt Lake nxtFriday and stay in this citv for a tewdays before proceeding: on her ou-n- er

to Washington Several hundred ofher former subjects, members of th"

Hawaiian Mormon Colonv near thtecity, are nialiing- - great preparations 10entertain her. At the t?bernacl

which sh 1 ex-

pected to attend, several Hawaiian se-lections will be rendered by the greatMcrmon -- choir,.

Elks Have a .81-- w Out.The Elks had a bis: -t after

the meeting of last ncht- - Forthe new h!l "t ri,,- - pni

Bcretania streets was fild wh lhantlered herd A lifra - ad gn-- a

program was pat oa "d wis .Uvtt-oughr- y

enJoyed to a lat hirrThe Elks are lair "- - n- -

crete sidp-wal- k around bri- - l"--

cellfint .shape. - ;.v-- . -

41 v W- -

I8EX fiH CABLE

t 10 BE PUSHEDto

Contract Let in LondonTor Its Manu-

facture.

TO COST THREE" MILLION DOLLARS

EXPECTED IT WltL BE LAID BY

. .THE END-O- F NEXT

YEAR. "V '

First Section Will Reach From San

Francisco to Honolulu John W.

.Mackay is Visiting the, Pacific

Coast

NEW YORK. Nov. 19. The Com-mercial Pacific Cable Co.. recently L

orcanized for the purpose of constructing and maintaining a cableacross the Pacific Ocean, and of whichJohn W. Mackay is president, todayawarded the contract for the manufac-ture and laying of the first sectionof the great submarine strand to theSllverton Cable Manufacturing Com-pany, of Sllverton, near London. Thecost of making and laying this sec-tion is estimated at about $3,000,000.The section will reach from San Fran-cisco to some central point In the Hawaiian Islands, probably at Honolulu,and it is expected will be completedabout the first of January. 1903. to

The Silverton Company will com-mence the work of construction im-

mediately and will have the work fin-

ished about the first of next July. Thecable will then be loaded on boardship and it will be three months beforeit reaches San Francisco, the startingpoint of Its journey across the Pacific,

The actual work of laying the cablewill consume about seventeen days,and? with the'addTtional time for es-

tablishing the stations and allowingfor possible. mishaps, itwill be readyfor service in two"months after Its ar-rival here.

George G. Ward, first vice presidentof the Commercial Cable Company,saidtpdav"m

"The-conipan- y has assured us' theywill complete the cable and have 'there inven months. Just as soonas thi3 section is complete and out oftho way we shall-eomment- fe work onanother section that will connect theHawaiian Islands with the Philippines.Our station there will probably be onthe island of Luzon, near Manila. Wchave not decided on that point yet,nor have we fixed our schedule ofrates, but we shall reduce them to areasonable figure. We expect to havethe work completed in about two brthree years. The estimated cost ofthe undertaking is about $15,000,000.but we have capitalized our companyat only $3,000,000, because we preferto increase our capitalization as we

"

proceed." -Ward said it was expected that tho

new cable would allow the transmis-- 1

sion of messages in nearly four hoursless time than required at the present

Mackay in San Francisco.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 Jobn W.

Mackay, millionaire and president ofthe Commercial Cable Company,which yesterday awardrd the contractfor the manufacture and laying of thefirst section of the cable to be laidfrom San Francisco to the Philippines,arrived on the overland from NewYork last night Mr. Mackay took hisold apartments at the Palace and de-

nied himself to all visitors, save hisfriends John Rosenfeld and RichardDye.

Mr. Dre was seen after -- his confer-ence with the millionaire, and he saidthat Mr. Mackay wa3 unaware thatthe contract for the manufacture andlaying of the cable to Honolulu hadbeep finally awarded, although he ex- -

nected such an event The matterhad been under consideration by Mr.Mackay's company for a long time andmany estimates had been received.The company was to meet in Londonon the 11th Inst and perfect all d-t- il.

Thcfirst section "will costS3.000.000.

This is Mr. Mackav's annual Tis'tto this citv. He comes here in order ,

to escape the extreme cold which pre-vails in New York in December andJanuary. It is expected that ha willremain here until the middle of Febru-ary next

Used to Play There."In the old davs the band played

regularly at the Insane Asvlum." sa'dProf. Berger, remlnlscentfv last even-ings "It was mr impression at thetime. too. that the concerts were

and did good. If the Boardof Health will perra't the band willbe- - mot happy to renew the engage-ments at the asvlnm

Dr. Malster objected to the band onThanksgiving Dav. fearing the resntsf th eToriment His worse fear

was that the oeople woald Ilk? th?music fo well that they would want Itevery dav.

Ccoklng the Pig and Fish,In th vars- -t --tt to "pof-- B-r- -

"e Jiprjo m MltT t','t In- -t 'wts tQ ! sen eoTT-tH'no- ou'tg im- -

kyearst of restaurants, etVJt wasari '-

and are Snlshlns'the house off In ex:p3f-- h- - old d-- -. b- -t rar "? tV

iome-- se underground oven in which.packed in ti leaves and covered withstones, were the rlss and fish-- to beserved at the Catholic fair and loantoday. Six Hawaiian men stood in acircle around the oven and attended

it all night

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL,

Services Tomorrow With Collectionsfor Diocesan Missions.

In St Andrew's Cathedralthe one Sundar in the year on

which the services and offerings arespecially arranged for the TJtocesunBoard of Missions, there will be a.special sermon preached In tl?e mornlng by the Rev Canon Anlt Jof Wal-luk- u.

In the evening there will be aspecial sermon by the Rev. Dr. Wey-

mouth of Lahalna. Special offeringsare usually made on this day for thebenefit cf the Diocesan Board of Mis-sions.

The clergy of the Anglican Churhthroughout ths Islands are now gatfiered In Honolulu for the purpose ofattending the Synod which meets onMonday.

Murphy Hall Tonight.The free entertainment by the

Francis Murphy Temperance Clubthis (Saturdav) evmlnp at QusenEmma hall, wfl consist of songs andspecialties by ths members of theclub also sterropt'can views rf a"Trip to China." All are cordiallyInvited.

SLAUGHTER HOUSE MEN

AGREE TO LEAVE IWILEI

Will Submit Plans Next Saturday for

Houses on the Cutskirts of theCity.

At a conference between the slaugh-ter house men and the Board of Hea thyesterday afternoon the former agreed

submit to a special meeting, to beheld Friday, plan3 for new slaughterhouses to be erected in some part ofthe city other than Iwilel. The meatdealers seemed willing if not reallyanxious to conform to nny regula-tions that would protect the san'tnrycondition of the city, even though In-

convenience and less of money wouldresult

Present at the meeting were themanager of the Kula Pork PackingCompany, a Chinaman. Tnck Yuen.Mr. Brown,, of be Metropolitan MeatCompany: Ed. ingnam, or tne newmarket at the corner of Beretaniaand Emma streets; a representativeof Wagner's stockyards and K. B. Po-t- or.

The matter was discussed In allits bearings with the result abovenoted.

After this conference was over, theBoard took up the question of theTerritorial wash-house- s at Iwllei. Itwas decided to request the superin-tendent of public works to removethem to some c ther locality.

Football Today.The Artiilerv and Maile llima foot-

ball teams will play this afternoon atPunahou.

CHRISIIAN ENOEAVORERS

HOLD BUSINESS MEETING

Hear Reports, Elect Officer- - for theNew Period and Finish Routine

Work.

At the regular monthly businessmeeting of the Young People's Societyof Christian Endeavor, held at theCentral Union church last night anumber of important matters were at-

tended to. The report of the last meet-ing was read, followed by the discus-sion of many matters cf interest tothe society.

The names of several new associatecandidates were presented and elect-ed, among them being: Miss MaudPaty. Mrs. Knox. Ivan Shunk. Wal-ter Gilman, J. Davidson, It Welch andF. W. Handv.

At the conclusion of the meetingnames of officers fo'" the coming yearwere pnt in nomination, and the fol-

lowing were unanimously chosen:President. Clifton H. Tracy; vice

president, Jonathan Austin; corres-ponding secretary. Miss Marie Forbes,treasurer, E. A. Rowland.

Much good work Is accomplishedbv th!3 societv. and the secrctarv.Mips May Patv has been especla'lvact've in hr efforts 4o further the

nce. A numher of Christmas boxeshave been sent to distant lands a"tlamong them a one to th"1

Ea'tman Bros- - now at Guam, whowill aid In its distribution.

HAWAIIAN PLA1TERS

AFTER FILIPINO LABORED

o '

NEW YORK. Nov. 17. A ca- -

ble to the Sun from Manilasays: Agents of Hawaiianplanters a-- e here to lnvestl- -gate the feas'bir.tv of Imno't- -lng FllIpi"o laborers from theVIsavas. Such a projet sonMat Dresent to" b- - undesirableowing to the gea-- al

of unsnd Tn -

Nrgros j1oto jt ypar 4j00Owore rmpo-e-d from the islandof Panav, wh'ls growers InCamarfs. n T.- -t and In Lu--

zon complain thrtthev are un- -

able to wrk thlr oresjntcrops through want cf labor.

r$$mtf -- - fcWr.

9 .0 5- --m"7R- -

jje- -

DRILL SHED HOI

i BLWER GF Bill

Profusion or ropicalPlants Cr- - ate

Gay Scene. rFAIR F NSERS HAVE WORXEO W!l

AtL IN READINESS FOR THEi

CATHOLIC- - LUAU AND'

One of the Most Interesting FeaturesWill Be the Live Doll ShovvThe.Proceeds to go for the Benefit of

the Convent

The prettiest sight it has avr, tMtfnthe privilege of the pop.e of'Hn&lulu to gaze upon w!ll be presented atthe drill shed today. The combiaatUnof flags of all nations, th paparstreamers of innumerable cj5mdecorating the diSerent bostbsiand the profusion of palms andevergreens distributed all ovjtrthe shed, recall to the mind' someof the scenes of the thousand and onenights.

This fairy scene la the homo of tmrIuau and fair, held by the Catho IcLadles' Aid Society for the boneflt ofthe Convent of tha Sisters of tu3Sacred Hearts. All ths ex-pupi- ofthat institution. Catholics and nob-- .Catholics . have bravely put tHalrhands and shoulders together anilworked In harmony for a good andsacred cause.

Early last evening a big fire wa1lighted In a vacant lot noxt to CaptainBerger's residence, and half a ri(j.en cooks Bet to wotk preparing thesucculent dishes which will be offar-e- d

to tile delicate palates of th- - hun-

gry today.Wagon loads' of pigs (Hawaiian

pigs), California and Hawaiian turkeys, chickens, hundreds upon hun-dreds of pine apples and bananas,barrels of cranberries and manv gal-lons of Ice cream w'll be la evld.ncatoday as a result of the generous --

donations of the of the Sis-

ters all over the Is'and3.At exactly 12 o'clock, whtn the

whlEtles are announcing to tho oitythat the lunch hour has arrived, abevy of prettily dressed ladles willdon white aprons and endeavor towait upon the crowd of hungry citi-zens who will be attracted to the drillshed by the appetizing odors of allthe gord th'ngs which will be sproadon the tables.

Never before has the drill shadpresented such an attractive appear-ance The decorative genius of theladies has produced something whichIs worth more than one dollar to see.Over the foreign booth the flags of '

England. France, Germanr. Irelandand Scotland are embracing eachrther In a friendly meeting, and theHawaiian, Portuguese, Chinese andJapanese booths have each one an in-

dividuality and originality which aredelightful

One of the booths which has al-

ready attracted considerable InterestIs the live dolls fihow, and electionbooth. On the stage, speechless andmotionless, will be seven of the pret-tiest girls rf Honolulu. Much rivalryhas exlrted for several days past be-

tween the mothers of th? little ones,and the arts of the local dressmaker-hav- e

been dawn noon, so that an ex-

hibition of prcttv dresses as well apretty faces will be offered te thevisitors. Over the show booth 1b

which reads as f llowa:"Live dolls not for sale but jest tolook at and vote for the pr-ttIe- Ln

So do not forget the voting contfetand vote for the prettiest

Mrs. J. S. Walker and Mrs. MaryGunn are In charge "f this booth.

Rear Admiral "Bob" Evans, RearAdmiral Henry Gla-- s. Capta'n .1. 1.

Merrv. Major Robinson. CaptainsWilliamson. I. H Cocper. C M. Thom-as and I. I. Harr'ngtcn will be theguests of the execatlve committee.Thev will be received bv Mrs. F. W--Marfarlane and M'S. S. C AMcn

The Hawaiian Dana wri oe m at-

tendance during tK? affrnoon, anwill plav their first selection at 12o'clock. During the ewnlag theAmateur 0'chett. uar h5 d'rec-tio-n

of Wrav Taylor, will give a pro-

menade cmcertA pathet'e incident concte.

with the fair Is the fact thatthe s- -od Sisters for the benefitof whra it is given. ar gelnir. oowith their nob'e work of educatingchildren, not know'ng tW a unini-mon- s

populat'on is working; In theJrbhaf. ard thev w'll nt bav thepleasure of evrn a glimpse cf wh- -t isgofnsr on at the d III fhd. Theirwhole life Is one of work ad abnega-tion and not of n'ca'ure. and anvthlnjtdone in th-'l- r blr-l- f Fhou'd receivean enthnslipt'c "d -- ni'tni- support

Readinq Matter Fcr Trarsperts.Secretary Brown of the Y. ''L C-- A.

roltert'd a quafft- - rf reading atto- - toother verfp-di- v ?- -d ptIC

br--- (l th Med fp tboTdler?. Thorp ts pl'l i f- -

k'-- d of HtOTaturP: for the Rosecranswhich sails from., this port today.

TWO

"HNidraSs sMiliar

WATALOMG

Oceanic steamship Alameda,

THE la port yesterdaykept her time down to

lfe hrtawhi wlUiln the six days' limit.- Tfe Alameda left San Francisco forHoaoiitla on the afternoon of Novem-ber 2M. She made the trip in 5 daysaad 22 hoars, ad. taking Into consid-eration the weather encountered forthe firat four days, made a very quickpaeease.

After leaving the Faraltoaes behindthe vessel met with the roughest kindof we&the- -. Strong southwest windswith heavy seas kept down the speedof the steamship for three days out ofSan Francisco, but as the vessel n ear-ed the Hawaiian Islands the elementssubsided and a pleasanter brand ofweather was found, better time wasmade and the ship's log showed thaton the last day out the Alameda madeX72 mites.

The Alameda brought a fair-size- d

list of cabin passengers, and a fullsteerage. She also left 227 bags ofmail aad brought files containing sixdays later news. Freight to theamount of 1600 tons or more wnsstowed away In her hold, consignedto pomething like 300 local parties.

The Alameda now has her own en-gine room crew. The force sent outwith the vessel during her trial com-ing from the Ilisdon Iron Works, havebeen supplanted by regular men. The

--Alameda will sail on her return to theGoast Wednesday afternoon, Decem-ber 4th, at 4 o'clock.

Tribute to Seabury.Captain W. B. Soabury, for several

yeara the well-know- n commander ofthe Pacific Mail steamer China, hasbeen detached from that vessel andwill soon go to Newport News. Va.to take command of the new steam-ship Korea and bring her around tothin port. He is succeeded as masterof tho China by Captain Daniel E. 1

Frielo. for nearly thirty years pan inthe Pacific Mail service and next to

.Captain Seabury In point of senlrityIn the company's service. Chief Off-icer Ahmon. popular with tho travel-ing public, remains on the China.Captain Frlele formerly commandedsteamers of the line on the Orientalroute, and ran for years on the Pana-ia- a

lino. For the last several monthshe has len ashore, having sufferedmUch from neuralgia. He will takethe Chi" out on her next trip, sailingtomorrow.

Over a quarter of a century agoCaptain Seabury was in the PacificMai! Company's emplov between NewYork and Panama, later being trans-ferred to this Coat. between SanFrancisco and Panama, and later totho Hongkong route. He is perhapsthe beet known as woli as one of thebest liked commanders of the line,aad has been as proud of the China

.as he ie likely to be of the big Korea.The Korea is the largest steamshipever built in the United Stales, andwas launched on March 23d last. Hrrlength is S72 feet 4 inches, beam 03feet, deplh 40 feet, draught 27 feet,and displacement IS 600 tons. Thesteamer Is to make Hghteon knots anhour, under her builder's contract, buthor 1S.000 horse-powe- r engines are ex-pected to drive her easily at twentyknots. At this rate the run to Hono-lulu would bo made in less than fivedays. The Korea will bo able to

200 first-clas- s passencersand over 1200 in the steerage With-in a few weeks the veseol will be onhor way to this port. Early next yearher sister ship, the Siberia, will beoa the way. Chronicle.

Sailors Leave the Packard.The ship Benjamin F. Packard is

again without her full quota of sea-men who are essential for horc navi-gation to the Coast It will bo remem-bered that several days ago eight menarriving in the Roanoke left that "ves-sel and were signed upon the articlesof the Benjamin F. Packard. Uponthe men going aboard they found thatCaptain Allen had about ten negropallors who bad accompanied the ves-sel from Norfolk. Va. Tho white sail-ors from the Roanoke announcedthey would not work with the coloredmen. and demanded tholr releasefrom the obligations, as well as re-questing the Packard's skipper to re-linquish possession of their clothes, itbeing stated that the men were putaboard the Packard by a shippingagont wader false pretenses.

Yosterday the eight men gainedtheir liberty and went ashore. TheIaokard remains out in the streamWith a partial crew of colored men.Her departure from Honolulu Is prob-leraaUea- l.

Albatross is Coming.Th Fish Commission steamer Alba-

tross, now in the stream at San Fran-cisco. Is to go to Mare Island to re-main duriag December, and immedi-a!- y

after the holidays will sail forHonolulu to engage In scientific workfor several months in the Hawaiiangroup. Five scientists from Washing-tot- L

and other cities will sail in theAlbatross.

In Search of the Rio.The GoWon Gate Salvage and

Wrecklag Company, which has I)eenoagaged in a soaroh for the Rio. atSan Francisco bay. for the last fewmonths, and which suspended opera-tions, has rocommonced tho search.DSvor Soronsen and a party went out

s525feiaisLfRflWT

In M A. Tucker's launch Dot Novem-ber 20th. Sorensen claims that he haslocated the Itlo and only the hightides prevented him hitherto from fastening buoys to the wreck. At presentthere are only half tides and Sorensen claims that he will be able tobring up proof that he has located thewreck.

Commander Pond Relieved.- Lieutenant H. Rodman, who has

recently been detached from the Albatross, has been appointed to takecommand of the tug Iroquois at this

Pond, who has been Incharge of the vessel for some time.has been relieved, and ordered to report home for duty.

Come Early and Avoid the Rush.Attention is called to the fact that

steerage passengers on the Alamedaleaving on her December 4th mustsee to it that transportation mattersare attended to by a o'clock Mondayafternoon.

O-- ISHIPPING NOTES.

o- -

The schooner Ottille Fjord will loadredwood at Eureka for HIlo.

The barkentino Geo. C. Perkins willload redwood at Eureka for Honolulu.

The bark Ceylon has left ClallamBay for Honolulu. She sailed Novem-ber ISth.

The schooner Mary Dodge arrivedat Eureka November ISth from Hono-lulu in ballast

The German ship Sirene arrived atAstoria November ISth after 26 daysout from Honolulu.

The barkentine Klikitat cleared theSound for Honolulu with a cargo oflumber November 20.

The bark Gerard C. Tobey clearedfrom the port of San Francisco forHonolulu November 22.

The schooner A. B. Johnson sailedfrom Aberdeen for Honolulu Novem-ber ISth with a cargo of lumber.

The brig Galilee arrived at SanFrancisco November 20th, from Hono-lulu, after a fair run of IS and a halfdays. .

The ship Lucille. Captain Seel, wastowed to sea from Port Townsend No-vember 23 with a cargo of coal forICehei.

The Masters and Pilots' Associationis preparing for a grand Christmascelebration, which will be held at anearly date,

The transport Hancock is expectedto arrive at San Francisco from theOrient about December 3d. She isscheduled to sail again on December!15th.

The ehifl George Curtis went onBoole's ways, San Francisco, for anoverhauling, November 20th. Thiswill be the first time she will havedocked since coming to the coast fromthe East.

The steamer Maui is scheduled torail for Hawaii ports, including Hilo,today noon. She will have a full loadof freight Included In her cargo issome of the machinery for the newmill at Puako.

Tho United States transport Meadewill sail for tho Philippines today.The Meade has been In port severaldays taking on about 1100 tons of coal.The Meade has the Christmas mallfor the Philippines.

na Loa was deferred from yesterday)until tms noon. Tho suspension ofbusiness along the waterfront Thanks-giving Day caused the delay in dis-charging and loading cargo.

Tho officers of the steamer Maulentertained a number of their friendsaboard ship Thanksgiving Day. TheWilder liners In port added their quo-ta to the guests present Thirty In-vited friends enjoyed a sumptuousspread.

Tho barkentine Klikl'at arrived atTacoma November 20th from Port'Gamble and shipped a crew of non-- junion seamen for the voyage to Hono--jl.tlt, Tk irnitAf ........Ia.. ccr cnt nnu.u. j.uu iimiia LUlilva ooiiCJtl luckof lumber and 200,000 shingles, valuedat $7,630.4 4."

The transport Rosecrans will sailfor Manila Saturday. The steamerwill have finished taking on her addi-tional coal supply by that time. Dur-ing her stay in port the troopersaboard the transport have enjoyed thefreedom of the city.

The Globe Line freighter Tamplcowas delayed In getting away fromthe Sound for Honolulu. The vesselleft Tacoma November 17th. Thisaccounts for the non-arriv- of thesteamer In port yesterday, as first re-port had the Tamplco sailing from theSound November 15th .

Two red polled bulls for the Hawa-iian Islands axe now awaiting ship-ment in Morehead's stables on thefront, at San Francisco. They camefrom Ohio on the ove-Ian- d an.d arofor Paul Isenbcrg of Honolulu. Theywill be rhlpped on one of the Wi'liamswill 1k shipped on on of the Williams,Dlinond & Co. line of vessels.

Fumigation still continues with thesailing Yessels. The bark Santiagoand the barkentine Archer were tak-en to the Quarantine wharf yesterdaywhere they received sulphur fumes.The crusade against the rats is beingmaintained with vigilance The San--

1HE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN', SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1901.

Dtanmtf Hecrf, p. --Wmftarclear: srind calm.

Uago win get away for San Franciscowithin a day or two at the most.

There was a general shaking up inthe culinary department of the ilaunaLoa yesterday. The galley and din-ing room force were supplanted bynew men. Steward Aid is out. andBen. one of the old time employes ofthe Inter-Islan- d force, is now la com-mand.

The existing bad feeling betweensome of the men in the Hauna Loaand the Hanalei broke out in a freefor all scrap Thanksgiving. The rebellion was soon quieted after strenuousinterference upon the part of bystanders. A number of biows were ex-

changed.Th B'fJ.Tnor ToTnnirvi rintT Tttfw1

sailed from Tacoma for Honolulu No-vember 17th, with acargo of 2500 tonsof flour, bran, oats, beer, fish and general merchandise. She is the second ivessel of the Globe Navigation Com-pany's line to leave the port on aHawaiian Island voyage.

A hunting party, made up from sev-eral commanders of sailing vesselsnow in port, spent Thanksgiving Dayhunting wild game in the Waianeamountains. Captain Curtis of the W.H. Marston, secured ten turkeys, whileCaptain Kelley of the Mohican Bhot anumber of goats and captured a youngkid.

o oI ARRIVAL8.

O oFriday, November 29.

S. S. Alameda, Harriman, from Sanranciseo.

O oDEPARTURES.

O-- o

Friday, November 29.Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele,

Mikahala. Waimea and Kekaha, andmail and passengers only for Koloa at3 p. m.

O oDUE TODAY. j

O O

S. S. China, from San Francisco, dueIn the a. m.

O : oSAILING TODAY.

O o

Saturday. Nov. 30.Str. Maui, Bennett, for Paauhau,

Kukaiau, Ookala and Papaaioa at 4p. m.

U. S. A. T. Meade, Wilson, for Ma-nila at 9 a', m.

S. S. China, for the Orient, probablycall p. m.

Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for La-haln- a,

Maalaea, Kona and Kau atnoon.

O-- . oI PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per str. Ala-meda, November 29 Mrs. j. B. Agas-sl- z

and two children, H. A. Allen, Mrs.H. A. Allen and child. Miss Allen andmaid. B. F. Beardmore. Mrs. Beard-mor- e,

John Boyle. Mrs. J. Colvin,. F.J. Cross and boy, George E. R. Cutter,Miss Bertha Dennison, Miss Dennison,Master Dennison, Mrs. J. R. Eastman,Mrs. W. P. Fennel and two chidren,Captain W. G. Goodman, XL D. Hall.'0. A. Hedden. Miss E. Keepers, MissM. Lahancy, M. Lamont. Mrs. M.Lemcke. C. I. Lewis, W. R. Low, J. C.Ohlandt, Miss G. Oman. B. Pevman,F. F. Porter. S. L. Rumsev. E. W.Schetter, Mrs. Schetter, H. F. Sieber.Mrs. Sieber, T. W. Smith. W. O.Smith, H. H. Walker, H. A. Wide- -mann.

Jumped on a Ten-Penn- y Nail.Tho little daughter of J. N. Now-el- l

jumped on an inverted rake madeof ten-penn- y nails and thrust one nailentirely through her foot and a secondone half way through. Chamberlain'sPain Balm was promptly applied andfive minutes later the pain had disap-peared and no more suffering was ex-perienced. In three days the childwas wearing her shoe as usual andwith absolutely no discomfort Mr.Powell is a well known merchant ofFrankfort. Va., U. S. A. Pain BalmIs an antiseptic and heals such injur-ies without maturation and in one--1

third the time required by the usualtreatment For sale by all drug-gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &Co..., --D.MImrpnts ....fnr .

New Ice Cream Parlors.D. G. Camarlnos has recently open

ed up a dainty and neat ice creamparlor, corner of Alakea and King.Everything clean and tasty. Icecream, cool drinks, etc. Don't fail todrop in. f

MfllHED BYTHE"R. P RiTHET"

A Shipment of

1879 0. P. S.Also- -

MONOGRAM RYESPECIAL OLD CROWSPECIAL HERMITAGEHERMITAGE PURE RYEOLD TAYLORMOUNT VERNON RYE

Our wines are worthy of mention.PORT AND MADEIRA

75c per Gallon.CLARET 50c

Oomes & MgTighe95K1XSST. HUE Mill Ui.

TIDES, STJX AXD 2COOX.

I ! 1 S --! --f STJ rj - ! ZH -- i 3.DAT

i i s! 5" ai si 3tlrt.tja.;p.r:.!&, .s-- uf ,SeI I ( t

STos-.-S- 3 IS, 2 3: 3JJ 3 4t,M 2?.Kj5.JT 5 SIi )

Tnes. too' i.t" 3 9 n 11.12 .i?jS.it: as

Wed.sT 4. 1 t , S2.13 19 K T 25! ? ' I JTfccr s 5 2 2.3, i I8. 12.5' IS, I aa

) 1

Fxi-- a. 6.j 2-- lj JO lt.J 1.1X 6 2J;3 JT' 0 30

Sat...i31 T. 2 0' S.CK J 22 5?6.21 3 IT laJ.1. .X

Saa . 1 7., 1.T, 3 2S 0.3S 3.11 21 5.17 11 2J! pun

it-- ' '2 ? 1.1 19 3.5T 2.16 22.1T:B. m

FuHlaonJheiV.h,At :iSp.ta.

Tramways Time Table.

KING STREET LINE.Cara leave WalMs. for Town at

5:45, 6:15, 6:45 a. m., and every 15minutes thereafter till 10:45, 1115and 11:45 p. m. from Waikiki go tothe Punahou Stables.

Cfs leave Rifle Range or Pawaaswitch for Town at 5:58 a. m. andevery 15 minutes therafter till 11:08p. m.

Cars 'save Fort and King streetscorner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. andevery 15 minutes after till 11:25 p. m.

Cars leave for Palama only at 5and 5:30 a. m.

Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at5:45 a. m. and every 15 minutes till9:45 p. m., then at 10:15 and 10:45p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palamafor Funahou only goes to Waikiki onSaturdays.

Cars leave Fort and King streetscorner for Rifle Range at 5:20 and5:50 a. m.

Cars leave Fort aud King streetscorner for Waikiki at 6:05 a. m. andevery 15 minutes till 10:05 p. m.. thenat 10:35 and. 11:05 p. m. The 11:35p, m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdaysonly.BERETANIA STREET AND NUU- -

ANU VALLEY.Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town

at 5:30 and for Town and Valley at5:40, 5:50, 6:10, 6:20, 6:40. 7 and7:20 a. m.

Cars leave Oahu College for Townand Valley at 6:30, 6:50 and 7:10 a. mand every 10 minutes till 10:10 p. m.except the even hour and half houicars which run from the Stable.

Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6:10,6:30, 6:50 a. m., and every 10 minutesthereafter till 10:50 p. m.

Cars leave Fort and Queen streetsfor Punahou College at 6:05, 6:25,6:45 a. m., and every 10 minutes aftertill 9:45 p. m. After that the carsrun to tLe Stable up to 11:05 p. m.,which is the last car from Town,reaching the Stable at 11:30 p. m.

WHY?Not keep your horse at the

ftote! StablesWhere the feed is good, the conditions

sanitary, attention prompt and kind,

and RATES MODERATE

JAMES BROWN, Proprietor.

M. I IBWIN & CO., LTO

oooWm. G. lrwln. .President 4 ManagerLlaus Spreckel3.. First Vice PresidentW. K. Gifiard..3jcoad Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr...Treas. and Sec'y

OOO

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents,ooo

4GJorrs FOE THHm

Oceanic S. S. Co.Of San Francitco. Cal.

ENCORE SALOONChoice Wines, Liquors and Cigar

RYAN & DEMENT.Northwest corner Hotel and Nuuanu

Streets.

DEPOT SALOONHonolulu Brewing and Malting

Draught and Bottled Beer.King street, opp. O. R. & L. Co.

DepotRYAN 41 DEMENT, Prop--

JUST OPENED.

FRANK AVEIRO'SGROCERY

Cos. lets Stock TEAS, COFFEES,of tha Best Good j SUOAS, FLOUS,IaTuna Etc.

GIVE ITS A. CAXX

BERETANIA STEEETNear Alakea.

Bans-- ; ara wiM tH yes4 that aa ad Ib The RtjMblio-- ,

an bris coed malls be--caase tfce fop?i r& tfc

Ciitis Sprekeis k Co.,

Bankers.HONOLULU. - H.1.Sao Francisco Agec's The NeradA

National Bank of San Jfrascisco.DSAW gXCHAXGB ON

SAN FRANCISCO The ivada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON Tht Tnion Eaak. of Lob-do- n.

Ltd.NFW YORK Amelcaa Exchange

National Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Drecdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHATCA

The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankii. jCorporationNEW ZEALAND ANV AUSTRA-

LIA Bank of New Zealand.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER

Bank of Britii- - North America.ERANS&.CT A GEKEBAX. BA2TSTSO

A2TD EXCHANGE BUSTKESS.Deposits Received. 3cns Made on

Approved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credit Issued. Bill3 of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PSQXPTIT ACCCTTifTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGF.

BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters oCredit issued, available in all the

Principal Cities of the World

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:SEVEN days notice 2 per cent. (This

form will not bear Interest unless itremains nndistuxbed for one month.)

Three Months 3 per cent, per annum.

Six Moxths 3 per cent, per annum.Twelve Months 4 per cent, pei

annum.

BISHOP & CO.,SAVINGS MH

Office at bhnkmg building- - on Mer-chant street.

Savinirs Dennsits trill Ko rofnirn.1and interest allowed by this Bank att per ceni. per unnum.Printed copies of the Ru es and Reg-

ulations may bo obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO,

THEHonolulu Qreanierg

LIMITED.KING ST.. NEAR SOUTH

Are now prepared to deliver to anypart or the city, absolutely pure.

FRESH CBEAM IN ANY QUANTITY

at the following prices; terms, netcash:

til quart bottles, ?5c.In pint bottles, 40c,in half pint bottles, 20c.

A charge of 5 cents will be madefor each bottle in addition to the priceof the cream, which will be refundedon return of the bottle.

Special rates to dealers and Icecream parlors.

FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS,GENERALLY.

TELEPHONE MAIN 2W,

oris.itE

DOIV5 BY THEIROX BTORKS.

For a God, Tasty Schoontr

O IT BKE DR..

KLEHME BSS.t Prsprietcrs.

Fred HarrisonContractor and

Builder.Jobbing Promptly Attended to

YSUGASHOMTIHP8STE8 AM3 DEALER IN

JAPANESE PROVISIONSand General Merchandise

JAPANESE LIQUOR, direct fromKOBE, JAPAN.

Sole Agent for RYOKO MASAMUNE.

Klag Street Phone Main 82.

s--gOh-ass- .

Merchant TailorTWO STORES.

No. 4 Hotel, opp. New England Bakery, and Hotel street, opp.

Hoffraaa Saloon.Suita Made ta Order In the Latea

Style. Perfect Fit Guaranteed.Cltthlrtf Cleaned, Oye and Repaired

HINTEDEvery description of work, repair-

ing, modeling, etcBring it right in; we can do It.

lis Motor Carriage and

Maohine Company, ntJ. W. SCHOENING, Manager. Cj

5H5c5c5c3525?52SH5HSScScS3C225cScSH5HSS

S

Oceanic Steamship Co.TIME TABLE.

The steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port as herwisrFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

190LALAMEDA SaL. Nov. 29SIERRA Ved Dec. 11ALAMEDA Sat, Dec. 21SONOMA Wed., Jan. 1ALAMEDA Sac. Jan. 11VENTURA Wed.. Jan. oaALAMEDA Sat.. Feb. "ISIERRA Wed., Feb. 12ALAMEDA SaL. Fob.SONOMA Wed., Mar. 5ALAMEDA Sat, Mar. ISVENTURA Wed.. Mar. 25ALAMEDA Sat, April 5SIERRA Wed., April 16ALAMEDA Sat, April 25

In connection with the sailing f tne above stealers tne agents aro popared to Issue, to Intending passengers COUPON THROUGH TICKETSany railroad from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNew Yor by any ste imsntp line to all European porta.

FOR FURTHER APPLY TO

wm. rawiN & co.GENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC S. S. CO.

Pacific Mail Co.Occidental Oriental jj.

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.MARU

CHINA NOV.DORIC DEC.NIPPON MARU ISPERU DEC.COPTIC JAN 4AMERICA MARU JAN. 1 1

JAN.GAELIC JAN.HONGKONG MARU FEB. G

CHINA FEB.DORICNIPPON .MARU MAR. 4PERU . MAR.COPTIC MAR.AMERICA MARU MAILPEKING APRIL 5GAELIC . APRILHONGKONG MARU ,PRIL

Vancouver Victoria

MIOWERA DEC.

MOANA .FEB.

2S25tS2S25ZSE

PAU.H.ULARSaLIMITED

t

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.19M.

ALAMEDA Wed Dec 4

TuesTiecALAMEDA WL, Dae. 25VENTURA Doc. 3iALAMEDA Wad., Jan.

Th-?- ., Jan. 3!ALAMEDA WeL, Feb. 6

Tuas Feb.ALAMEDA Wed.. Nov. 2VENTURA ...I Tu Mar. A

ALAMEDA Wed., Mar.SIERRA Twae.. Mar. 3ALAMEDA Wed.. AprilSONOMA Tues.. AprilALAMEDA Wad, April 3-- f

VENTURA Tus., Mar 6

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.NIPPON MARU NOV. 2- -,

PRKU DEC. 3COPTIC DEC.AMERICA MARU DEO.PEKING DEC.

..JAN. SHONGKONG MARU JAN.CHINA JAN.DORIC JAN. 31NIPPON MARU FSB. sPERU FEB 2COPTIC . . . MAR. 4AMERICA MARU MAR. 11

MAILGAELIC MAR. 2!HONGKONG MARU R

CHINA APRIL

From Sydney and Brisbane trVictoria and VancouverAORANGI DEC. IMOANA JAN.

S. S.anil h and Toyo Kisen Kaiata

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and lave thlt.port on or abort the dates below mentioned:

HONGKONG NOV. 2S3010

DEC.2G

PEKING 1323

14FEB. 22

12202S

..., 1522

riK GENERAL. INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Agents.

Canadian AustralianRoyal Mail Line.

of the above line, In connection with the CANADJNA.PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. 0., and Sydnej, N8. W-- and calling at Victoria, B C, and Honolulu, and Brisbane, Q., ar

DUE AT HONOLULUFrom and for

Brisbane and Sydney

AORANGI .JAN. HIS

p3

SONOMA la

Tww..15

SIERRA

SONOMA 11

1?

15

10SO27

GAELICII2''

PEKING lv

APRIL15

IS

Steamers runningB.

21

On or about tho dates stated above.THROUGH TICKETS Issued from Honolulu to Cfcaada, United SUt0

and Europe.For Freight and Passage, and all general Information, apply to

THEO. EL DAYIBS & GO.,Limited.

GENERAL --AGENTS,

flmEPican-Hawaiia- n S.S. GoINEW YORK TO HONOLULU

VTA PACIFIC COAST.TIE SPLEMDID HEW STEEL STEWESS - -

S. S. Obegonian, 6000 tons, to sail about Dec. 20.S. S. Californian, 0000 tons, to sail about" Januarv

20, 1902.S. S. American, 6000 tons, to sail about .,

Freight received at Company's wharf, Forty-secon- d Street, SoattsBrooklyn, at all times.

For Further Particulars Apply .to

' H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,C. P. MORSE. General Fright Agent. AGENTS. HONOLULU.

Jms. F. HOBOA.V, Pre. Cecil Bbowx, Vice-Pr- e. P. Hcstacz, ISecGius. H.At, Auditor. W. H. HoooTrea. and ifgr.

HUSTACE & CO ltd.Dealers in FIREWOOD; STOVE, STEAM anil BLMIirai'

WHOISALS AXD XJETAItSpecial Attencon Oiv to Drnyinp. TVhite and-Blacf- c Sand.

Telehone Main 29S QUEEN' STREE1

t

i

1

;j

3

WaiiK-O-n

ANOTHERINVOICE

JUSTOPENED

The greatest man's $4.00

shoe made We have others,in all tees and lasts, tan, viciand calf skin.

This Is a modern shoe, at apopular and Is practicalfor working or dress.

We have exhibited In

our windows. Stop and seethem.

VlGlnerny's Shoe Store.MclNTYRE BLOCK.

THE KASH CO.,LTDQuestion What Suspenders used for?Aimccr To keep your trousers up.

tranter

price,

several

are

Don't you need a pair each pair of yourIf jrou do we bare ont crack-a-jack- Just opened them out.

We keep our eyes on the factories!We my Jl oar mercluiiMliee direct from the manufacturers.OUlt CLOTHING ie widely known for its mauo, fit and wear.OUK HATS are f the best material only.

OUIt FURNISHING GOODS are the latest patterns, the most stylish

ad tb bet productions of th world's makings.

We pay Gash and We sgII fof Gash!

BATH K0B15S. HATH TOWELS, just in. Have a look at our windows,corner Fort and Hotel streets.

The Kash Co., Ltd.TWO STORES TWO STOCKS.

P. O. Box 088. and Main 376

23 and 27 Hotel Street and Gorcir of Fort aad Hotel

rTTTTTTXtilinTIIIIJIITTTTTrTTYIIinirilltTIirrnT.ONE DOLLAR

Ig not a great deal of money, but it will give you a

BROWNIE CAMERAAnd give you more genuine pleasure than you ever had for thatamount of money.

"The Brownie" has a perfect lens and takes a picture two Inchessquare.

Call and see them at

Honolulu Photo -- Supply Co.

PORT STREETi!TiTrtTnnniTtmmr XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXV

Oriental Insurance Co.,

vT 5- -

CAPITAL- - STOCK,

Policies contain modern the endowment and otherloraa lssuwl the

Governed by tHe safest Insurance pioneerMAIN

HOME OFFICE: 301-30- 2 Bldg., Honolulu,

lowr

An of

4&

--for

,

TELEPHONES:96

Stmts.

The Life Ltd.

SoQQ"V 3rG3&-f- c

all advantagesby

Th Chinese-Am-otkA- n

company' Telephone 75.Stanaenwatd T. H.

Bein

Openei

Assoi ted Shipment

TYPEWRITERS,

FLAT, HOME and w'

ROLLER-TOP- " DESKS?

.LETTER FILES, ,

DOCUMENT FILES,

BOOK CASES,

ETC, ETa . .

.f--

Mam

"';.

S500.000.00

Dp

.IirJTiS'

li.7HAGKFELD & GO. LTD.

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, lrpi

ICTIQK MEciiibe m

California's Voice IsLoudly Raised in

Protest.

RALLY TO JEEP THE BARRIER UP

REPRESENTATIVE MEN OF EVERY

CLASS ARE FIGHTING FOR

EXCLUSION.

Big Convention in San Francisco

Speaks the Sentiments of All Cit-

izens Demand forof the Law.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22. Over athousand men prominent in the affairsof life and representing every town,city and county in the State, gatheredin convention in Metropolitan Hallyesterday afternoon, and in that greatgathering all were united in the sent!

lrT Wfivc ntntvtnfn fnrrwfe

andand and

thesamethe from

and savethe from

the were nof loss

21st

the

tion

theda?

Congress

andhas been that

the

with own

races into and

The lawsnow

from All

bothnot, voluntary

Six

the for jam

and the !

hard- -

that thenot even

the ,li;

that

thealiens will can--v

i . ,; . .uurucus '

and

the t

both

"fili?." !? Permitted this j

.lili. , i create race whicbi&JternUfetY Am rf

a

is

uaucv. i , vt ulti-ii- o

audUnUed ton, ,Ie.,-- ,. ., government on

' "i trma f)m fiifi

of organizations all classes of mechanics,farmers fruit-grower- s, miners

all animated withimpulse--ih- e to protect

working classes Chinesecheap labor competition to

Pacific Coast States beingoverrun with hordes of undesirableOripnt.n?s

werethe now

not

The has for conditions, but such

andin the andpublic at

J

1

1

fmr, ,. i n .i.i

athe upon not race,

the to, anIThe first his

were tbat- - the thethe Cal- - me

It Is my Mayor of! and the andhave pur

the of thij upon thehas, law, science and art.

the been fiombeen and the

"will ofto with and of

The with public the andits 700 of the

facing the Orient, entitledto on this the

of theThere were

and were adoptedthe to

committees on organizationand forth.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. Thememorial, to theand the of the

States,yesterday the Chinese

Convention.' The is givenin

the and theof the States: aTall Issued the city of SanFrancisco, on the day of

for the purpose ofthe of the of

a of rep-resentatives of county Supervisors,City trade, andcivic to number ofmore than 1000. and without itwas resolved memorialize the

Attar

the has and

laws

would be and

i.au uiauucia,not

vastdo bring

theirpurpose

nativeearned. Their

i'nlelow

only

support bo

these

a permanently foreign element. Nodoubt tif.laws for periods ten years isto the intention of ob-

serve the progress ol these peopleunderit clearrrthey cannot, anddicable reasons of race and mental or-ganization,people and molded aa

strong compositeerican

immigration of this conn-tr- y

exclude pauper and contractland

immigration of the coolie class ispauper and Ita immigration. The

Chinese ofdeal in Chinese as

America asyium op- - vpressed and liberty-lovin- g people of V "10i3the condition m.llQUlof to this isj$- -allegiance to its and de-'- vi

votion to its It ?jly to Chinese ijare fide settlers, as

Coasul-Genera- l

We Am-!1- ..

erican labor shouldto destructive

economic blight

not becompetition

who douui. me

presencepatriotic dan-'- v

The of South withlabor warned against unl'm

race and as.

asi!" J.1 enter country freely ?!

would tag

uauLitaiauaSWeTseM StaU tilete As

o.,r,.ie, mately all basednhrcipn!tees, representatives labor

manufacturers,desire

deep inera- -

slave

of this

j

of

Is jfia

us

a an

toan

in

is

will not. withoutsuffer itself to be destroyed.

we to to thebellum ideas of South,

discarded, the Chinesesatisfy requirement of a slave

servile They work well.they are they wouldbe concerned about their

areanti-Chines- e agitation suggestionsvoars T0.00 renulsive to American civilizationpolitical campaigns West, America has dignified work made

speakerswhen chairman called them. But "s s alone a labor

Mayor Phelan called meeting political questionorder. sentence of involves our civilization andmarks follows: J interests people of world.

".renow ymzeps of of Deneiaciors, scnoiars, soiaiersifornia: honor as statesmen, patriots mar-)j-th- e

city, pursuant to a of tyrs of mankind builded tBoard Supervisors to call modern fabric firmly founda-jj- ?

convention to order. It in the.tlcn of N;

judgment of Board of Supervisors, ' It has rescued barbarismcalled a representative body, a' protected against incursions

body which, when speaks, be barbarians.listened consideration re--J Therefore every considerationspeck State of California duty, Nation's safety

miles seaboardPacific, is

speak question for peo-ple United States."

many eloquent speechesmade resolutionsauthorizing chairman appointvarious

so

following addressedPresident CongressUnited was unanimously-- adopt-ed by Exclusion

part:To President Congress

United Pursuant toofficially by

Novem-ber, 1901, express-ing sentiments State Cal-ifornia, convention composed

Councils, commercialorganizations,

dissentto Presl-- 1

olnxroln

been Were

knownChinese

They

every Chinese

contract

commo-dity.

world, Impliedcountrv

bonaChinese

Amencauwhose

country

returnhap-

pily

class.

the rights ,the preservationthe perpetuity

institutions impel memo-rialists ask the

the laws whichtwenty protected againstthe and which,

relaxed, would imperil every In-

terest which the peoplehold for themselves and theirposterity.

addition formalCongress, the convention also

adopted the following resolut'ons.which were presented the commit-t- p

memorial, platform and reso-lutions:

The Chinese exclusion act,known the "Geary law." will expireby May 24, 1902; and

that producedthe necessity thethe present law and themaking the present treaty withChina still exist midst, anddangers

dent and the Congress the United 'nw.as they were when the present

States follows: ar"HaJ Whereas, Unless such barriers

, .. (maintained and vigorously guardedB.fXJS r?vnfif0iMtQIOin the invasion Chinese borers,22 n? nMnratVn186S' nu";Uhereby will expose peo-fn?-

?rSC T"eS TW'iP'e a renewal thereof, with

ursToeS SRft?Speople the State made a pracitcally ' and injuriousunanimous demand for the restriction? i?re

tmmiiinn .v1 Whereas, The beneBclal results

laUon suffered every department wins from the operation the saidlabor tmdo. nmo, f , ! have met expectations thevjta-- 0 was arrested i,,' people increase.............. .

Th oali' iusurance the world Issuing both the j it.. ... was occupied Chinese".ri,:MI

immigration and aggrava-3US-

and CHINESE languages. && new and was'lt!on thc manv eviIs there- -

leading companies.systems.

imnftswlhlo. n Mtior fore Itlegislation was passed "esoivea, tinmeso exclusion

1SS2, and was renewed 1S92, and Convention the State Califor-treat- y

with China 1S34 Chinese ex-'ni- a. composed 300 delegates,became, the consent resenting the State. contv and city

China, the settled policy governments, and and civicthis countrv. organizations Darts the State:

The effects First That demand the conUn-hav- o

been most advantageous the nance existing treaties with ChinaState. The 75,000 Chinese the the "Geary

1SS0 have reduced law."according the last census 45,000; Second That recommend thatand, whereas, white settlement the delegation

Caucasians had been ar-ja-ct unitedly In,the tharested prior the these bill accomplish, the purpose

growthtot the State in' inbefore set forth, and theirhas marked the progress.!: most secure

years. Every material interest enactment intn law.State advanced, pros-

perity hasthe restriction relaxed we are

that our working populadisplaced, the noble

for

ourare

labor

me

v.

respectfully

notup

uisiui

'.....V.Wre

If

docile,

honorable.

is one

as

it

of ourof our

to forof for

gravest

In theto

byon

as

Thefor enactment of

ofour

are asof

as uuuare

ofour

to all its

toofan

of tho rwin of of

ami Th act ofin an ofso

in anImmigration of

of beIn uy tne

in of ofby ,in of

'of

apparencyof In all of

of exclusion' weto ' of

of ofIn

to to I weof . in

by presentation ofto of ! to

a useto Its immedi-rece-nt

ateof

our Violent Attack Croup Cured.an

a form,"a iansuan

stnirtnm nf nnr dnia. ,v ,n.: rniev. mo- - u. t. .. i znvp nr aAmorfMn Moo nA ...i t fw dos"! ol Chamberlain's Rpm- -

be Imperiled, if not destroyed. T0U4 and the child recovered." Thisquote the Imperial Chinese Consul-- 1 reined v not only cures croup, but whenGeneral in San Francisco: "The Chi- -' siveu as soon as th first symptoms

work more whites; ar, will nrevent tlM attack. It con-the- y

live more they send.talns no !her harmfnl sub-the- ir

money out the country to?J??n u?China, of them have inten- - and dealers. Benson. Smithtlon ..of remaining in the United & Co, agents for HawaiLStates, and they do not Ameri- - rr

uul lite iu vuiuuics anaafter the American fashion."

It is well that the ma-jority cf net theirwives "with them in immigrationbecause of their to totheir land when a competencyIs practical statusamong ns. has been that ofmen competing at wages against.not men of our own race, butmen who have been up byour to family me andcivic duty. pay little taxes:they institutions neitherschool, chnreh nor theater: the" remain steadfastly.-afterai- l

enactmentof

to

American institutions, nowdemonstrated

assimilatebe other

stock.

labor

labor. is

Companies California

their admissionGovernment

institutions. isnecessary

Imperialadmits.

represent

not. and !iwaccitizenship;

ger.experience

question

msms,

&W...I-- ,

an

slstance,ante

wouldevery

and"political

It

State

resolution

religion,

fronting

memorial

people'sand

your

exclusion haveyears us

dangers, werethey

Americansacred

to memorial

limitationWhereas, evils

intherefrom imminent

oai4u1Um,

lar?e checked,

eaCrs the general

theavoidingbecause,policies in by

desirable thereof;

remedial

rep-clusi-

withindustrial

Chinese

residents andbeen exclusion

he California CongressCalifornia

adoption 'hcre-law- s.

healthyendeavor

portion.

convinced

A of"Last winter infant child of n'ine

had croup in violent avs EWerloan i. nosers, cTanjiist.

j,..,f. Conch

an-ne- se

thancheaply, PJanl ?rof

most no ansgistsadopt

jeturn

broughtcivilization

years.."

exclusion

Whereas.

company

IFhr&u

exposed

population

re-l'bi-

civilization

exclusion

California.

cheaply

We can

repair if.

BICYCLESENAMELED IN ALL COLORS.

11S6 Union Street.. 0PPPACIF1CCLU8. i

?.,,

e ffa irniTmiAiT tliUiliMUIUW?

,

il FACT... IJ

v

21T

DOES NOT

I AIways

C?

say

"l

.....01 f

T.5ii

as 'A

r.

uv

tC Ull.

or

it

'u

ConvictionBut it is our strict advertisingrule to print only what we canand will do. In a day or so weshall have our large Christmasshipment opened up and readyfor your inspection.

In fbe

MemwiiileDrop in and see some of our

CREAM AND

BEDSTEADS.

CARVEDERS.

GOLD IRON

ROCK- -

OAK DRESSERS.FRAMED MIRRORS.

AND

MAHOGANY

HANDSOME

BRIC-A-BRA-

Don't go out the store withoutseeing our WILTON RUGS,

Great bargains; these last

IJ.H0PP&C0Gor. King and Bethel Streets.

0lm. fc fc. . - fc . fc - if"

2GH

HIS CM !

SOUVENIR CALENDARS.

A large assortment ofChildren's Books.

OFFICE AND POCKETDIARIES.

The latest NoveltyFancy Stationery.

Dinner and AcceptanceCards.

Mabie, Todd and BardGold Pens.

Parker's' Fountain Pens, and'

A Most Complete line of.Office Supplies:

,,AT THE

Hawaiian Rem Co.,

LIMITED.

tPhone White 911

For Some GENUINE HTRE'SBOOT BEEF, or GISGEB, ALE

All kindi of drinks delivered to allparts of the dt? upon the receipt olorder.

ARCTICSoda Water Works

127 Miller Street.

Furniture Work a Specialty.All Orders Promptly Executed.

SING LEE TAICARPENTERCONTRACTORPAINTER . . ,

548 Kins Street. HbmMb. H. !.

4

heo. H. Davie? &

IMPORTERS OF

w.

AGEKTS FOB

Co..

SUGAR FACTORS.

THREE

General merchandise

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship ElbaLioyds, British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co.

Northern Assurance llo. (Fire and Life).

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Pioneer Line of Packets from Liverpool

t CONDON'S NIGHT PATROLRELIABLEWATGRMEN FURNISHED

SOB.

i Buildings, Business PropertyAND

Residences

9

IX

ALSO

Ships and Docks

IN" -

't"!oea

PHONE BLUE

OFFICE: 1249 F08T STBEET.

0ft64.

ABSOLUTE PURITY

RatesReasonable

BEER

, 1

Ask your physician about Primo Beer and he will tell yon of Itspurity.

Not fortified like Imported beers to preserve it

ORDER A TRIAL CASE FOR HOME USE.

Your lee. Will 'be left at your door every morning and will be clear, hard and. pure it you are a customer of ours.

We have better facilities or producing a pure Ice than any other$ firm and complaints about our servico aro rare.

IF YOU ARE NOT getting your ice from us and are dissatisfied,' give us a triaL

4 IF YOU ARE a customer of ours and have any complaint let ua

jj know about It and we will rectify the difficulty at once.

-

; The Hawaiian Electric Go.. Ltd.

5 KINS STREET.V Telephone 390.i j J J Jt j j jt j JS J jt jt n Ji

vssssssssssssssxssssssesssx $SSXSSSSSSSXS$SSS$SSSXr.

mas Menu.

i Buy the Best?.

At Way's2 TURKEYS AND CHICKENS, Fat and Tender.

CHOICE TURKEY FIGS DELICIOUSLY STUFFED DATES,

FRESH MINCE MEAT In Gla3s Jars and Tins; Condensed and bulk.

A NEW LAYER RAI31NS; In Fancy Cartons.FANCY CRACKERS; FRESH BDN-BON- S AND CREAMS.

i NUTS Almonds, Walnuts, Filberts, Pecans, Castanas.

1 H. MAT & 00., Ltd.5

Boston Block. Fort Street..

Telephones, 22, 24, 92.

JSOSSSJtSBOOSSJJCCKXSSX

1211.

P. 0. Box. 386.

Ltd.

V;

Vi

S;SiSiSiSiSiSi

Si

Si

Si

Si

kSi'

sr

siSi

iS;

I

1g

v sKliK-

H

THE HONOLULU REPUILICAM

Published Every Morals; Except Moo--

day by the Robert Grieve Pub-

lishing Company, Limited.

EDWis GILL.. -- . EDITOR.

"iZwEPHONES.Bvslnesc Office ...Main 218.

- Editorial Rccms., Miin 123.

WathlnpUn ureau....Pait Building.

Eutacec --t the Pot OScn at Hono-

lulu. H. T Hw seeod-cla- st maii.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per Moiia. ty Carrier I .75Cvs Tear, br Hall S 00

31 vr.vr rn aa t

Tbr Mmus. y Mail or Carrier 2.f.0 j

HONOLULU, a. t., NOV 3-i- li

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Pot some wetks past aa a"ledeJsswspsper of this city known as theAdvsrtfaer has been repeatedly beatenmj its more tHtierprieiag neiauer' inthe ooitocUoB of sews. In order toMde Its defeats it now resorts to s'icb

tAt0SMMt as the fftllnnrlnr whichappeared yesterday morning: j

- "Far sowe weeks past reporters ofether journals representing them-- , 4.solves as from the Advertiser have'.,bees securing manuscript and other ..natter intended for publication In this 4.paper. Ships have been boarded torsail in our name and manuscripts so- -

Mdted and obtained. The other diy4this swindle was perpetuated on the .purser of an incoming steamer, and 4.atao upon Rev. Mr. Klncald in connec-j.- .lien with the manuscript of hisThanksgiving sermon."

Such a stateroom is a rofleclionupon the character of every newspa- -

Vper reporter employed in this city,and that it is untrue no one knowsbetter than the editor of the Adver-tiser. It Is not necessary for repu-

table reporters to resort to lying andsneak methods to obtain news, andthoro Is but one man employed by any

,

newspaper in this town who would beguilty of such conduct. That one ?man is employed upon the Advertiser, gand be is generally known In the pro-

fession as "the sneak reportor." Tbatbe Is not only a sneak, but a con- -

temptible liar as well, every activenewspaper worker in Honolulu knows,and all shun the man, even his fellow-

-laborers upon the Advertiser.This man was sent on Thurs-- ! an

to the Rev. William MorrisKincaid to try and secure the to

manuscript of that gentleman'sThanksgiving sermon. The detail

- bock of The Republican shows tbat on- Monday, November 11th, it contained is. this entry: "MSS. for Thnnksgivlng

sormons." This was a memoranda for onthe editor to detail some one to se-

cureto

promises of the manuscripts ofthe various ministers who wero to

, proach on Thanksgiving Day. Therfame estry was carried for several

"Adays until arrangements for themanuscripts had been made. On Fri-day, November ISth, Mr. Kincaid wassoon and promised to furnish his

it was a case of first come first served.On last Tuesday, November 2Gth, theeditor of The Republican called Mr.Klncald up on the telephone andasked him when the manuscript couldbe secured, to which answer wasoade taut It would be ready on Wedussday evening at G o'clock, whichMr. IClacald changed later to Thurs-day morning at 9 o'clock. This factwas made known on Thursday by Mr.Klncsid to reporter Taylor of the Ad-

vertiser who asked for the manuscript The fact Is the Advertiser

I

uover seemed to have thought of try- -

ing to secure the manuscript for anyof the Thanksgiving sermons untilThanksgiving morning, while The Re-- 'j

publican, with its usual foresight,arranged for them two woeks ago.

The only wonder Is that the editorof the Advertiser permits himself tothus be imposed upon by the sneakreporter. He alone, of all the wenemployed upon newspapers this;eity, would be guilty of lying and mis-

representing his paper or his po-

sition for the purpose of trying toscore a beat. He is the man whofaked an Interview with Baron Kaul-bahr- a,

the Russian Army officer whopassed through some time ago.never having seen the. officer while inport and his aUedged .interview beingdenied by the Baron over his signa-ture.

The Republican warns the people ofHoaataht to beware of the Advertiser's sneak reporter. Tfco gentlemenemployed in newspaper work in Ho-

nolulu, with this one oxception. aremen who have some pride in theircalling and in their own good naac

That was an Intensely practical ser--

mon by Bishop Willis Thursday upontaoftny btesetags the people of Ha-

waii have reason to be thankful for.No one has ever more pertinontlystated the benefits of annexation tothe Hawaffsas than did Bishop Willis,when he said:

"So then, may we not say to theHawaiians: The loss of your, inde-pendence is due to the operation of

a Divine and universal lav, not tothe chain of events by which that lavcame into operation. But see. youare not disfranchised on your natiTesoil. like the aborigine of the neigh-boring continent, but are siren a.

fuller share In the administration ifthe government of the Territory thanvon were allowed under the Republic.Is not this something yon have verymuch to be thankful for. and shouldnot gratitude for this stimulate you touse the political privileges you stillenjoy to the praise and glory of God.and the advancement of true religioninstead of refraining for the loss ofwhat can never be regained.

Thanks, gentlemen of the Board ofHealth. The consciousness of anhonorable deed is In itself precious,tmt we all of us like to have publicappreciation of our efforts occasion-ally.

RtPUBL G'K R CEYES TH&HKS

FOR DINNER AT THE ASYLUM

9C "Resolved, That the thanks

of the Board of Health aretendered to the editor and staffof The Honolulu Republican,and to the people of Honolulu

I who contributed to the fund,,, and gave to the unfortunatesat the Insane Asylum a dinnerj on Thanksgiving Day."u

The above resolution was of-

fered at the meeting of theBoard of Hea'th yesterday af-

ternoon and paes-- d unanimous-ly When business was aboutover President Sloggnt, said."Gentlemen, there Is one othermatter to wh'cb I wish to

. direct vour attention. Throughthe efforts of The HonoluluRepublican, assisted by itsfriends, a splendid dinner wasafforded the inmates of the In-sane Asylum on ThanksgivingDay. The idea was a most hap-p- v

one and was attended withthe best of results. As Presi-dent of the Boaid of Health Ifeel deeply grateful to The Re-publican for its efforts in be-

half cf these poor people, andI hope the Board will passa resolution expressing itsthanks to the editor and staffof the paper."

The Idea met with instantapproval. Dr. Sloggett dictatedthg resolution, it was secondedby Attorney General Dole andpassed unanimously.

AMUSEMENTS

NEILL SUCCESS LAST NIGHT.What Is the limit of the Neill Com-

pany's capabilities after witnessingeven dozen of their fine and

smooth performances, it would be hardcorrectly estimate. Miss Chapman

has been seen one night as the emo-tional heroine, Barbara Freltchie;then as Cigarette, the devil-may-car- e

child of the French army: then asDiana, a soft tempered, mild ladv, who

matched recklessly to several hus-bands by her scheming mother, and

down the entire line from emotionalthe grave, from flippancy to melo-

drama. Mr. Neill has appeared in thiscity during the two engagements ofhis company In almost every conceiv-able character, from the gallant Cap-tain Trumbull to Baron Chevrail in

Parisian Romance" and DavidHume in "A Bachelor's Romance"the play that will be seen again tonight in this city.

Last evening at the Opera House,before one of the most Interested audi

was seen to especial advantage asCourtlce Jaffray in "A Social High-wayman." There are few who havenot read Elizabeth Phipps Train'sstory that ran with such popularityin Lipplncott's Magazine a few yearsago. "A Social Highwayman," as itwas enjoyed by a large audience lastevening, was dramatized by Mary F.Stone from Mrs. Train's famous story,and she made a fine dramatizationwhen she did The play was orig-inally intended for Richard Mansfield,but afterwards turned over to theHolland Brothers, who made a tremen-dous hit of it. Mr. Neill has plaved itmany times and, as Courtice Jaffrey,. .,... .1,1 -- A... 1 l.il v"" ri".'?--T-m--

i- i m.u,,l.lutu.vuttiuuf, villain iiiis 13V1 utvil st-c- il

upon the stage of this city. Mr. Mor- -

ris was seen In his best part, that ofHanby, the faithful dog of a servantwno &rowis even at tnose wno attemptto come near the dead body of hismaster. Miss Chapman, too, was vig-orous aud most effective as the schem-ing Senorita Caprice, who is thwartedin her attempts to drag down Jeffreysby Hanby.

The first act of "A Bachelor's Ro-

mance." which the incomparable NeillCompany is to present in this citythis evening, occurs In the study ofDavid Holmes, the bachelor, wherethe romance begins Its Interestingcareer, to come to a happy climax inthe fourth act. Throughout thisdrama there is a decidedly literary atmosphere, but In no act is it morestrongly or delightfully suggested thanin the first act, which shows the typi-cal office of a newspaper man andwriter, who cares more for art thanappearances. Scattered on the floorare papers, and piled up in a cornerare more papers, while here and therethe furnishings of the apartment aredisarranged, just as a man would dis-arrange them who had his mind onmore Important affairs. In this actaro Introduced all of the charactersthat are encountered the succeed-ing acts with varying degrees of de-light. Every piece of scenery used in,MA Bachelor's Romance" and everyproperty including the furniture, wasespecially designed for the Neill Com-pany, who has the exclusive right toproduce this most successful plav ofSol Smith Russell's in this country.

MYRTLE CLUB BENEFIT.The Amateur Orchestra has volun-- .

teored to play for the Mvrtle BoatClub's benefit at the Hawaiian Op&raHouse Monday-- evening. Mr Tavl r'soffer has been accepted and the music

uinnuswipi, enjuiB m. me """6 ":,.,. nf the nMr x-t-n Ooo i,

In

here

-- r.

it.

in

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1901.

ef the erciestra will undoubtedlyprove aa additional attraction. Nancy& Co. win be the bill

It is specially requested that allboat club men wear their club colors.Neckties carrying the colors are sug-gested. The ladies on the stage willwear the colors of their favorite clubs.

Dcwn-stair- s only the two back rowsof seals remain unsold. Much of thebalcony, however, is still available.Persons holding tickets are advisedto get their reserved seats at once.

LAUGHTER AT THE ORPHEUM.There was plenty of laughter at

Hogan's performance last night bv anaudience which enjoyed every portionof. the entertainment.

Each performer seemed- - to excelhimself and Hogan has certainly gothis company in fine working ordrAll the artists show versatllitv whichgives promise of good shows for thebalance of their star.

Tonight will no doubt see the regu-lar Saturday night S. R. O. sign, andthose who attend will enjoy the per-formance and laugh good and hard at.the funny burlesque of the foot ballgame which will be repeated tonight.

Memorial Committee.On account of the anival of the

mail yesterday afternoon a quorumdid not shew up at the office of HenryWaterhouse for the meeting of theMcKinley memorial committee. Apostponement was therefore madenecessary.

Kilohana Art League.The Kilohana Art League's exhibi-

tion in the rooms in the Progressblock closes tonight. The exhibitionIs open to the publ'c during the dayand from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening.

Talk On Drink Problem.Chaplain Elkin of Kamehamha

School will address the Sunday after-noon meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Hissubject will be "The Drink Problemin the Twentieth Century."

To the Public.Allow m to sav a few words in praise

of Chamberlain's CourIi Remedy. I hada very beere coun and cold and fearedI would get pnenmonia, but after takingthe tecond dose of thiR medicine I feltbetter, three bottles of it cured mv coldand the pains iu my chest disappearedentirely. I am most tespectfallv voursfor health. RALPH S. MEYERS, CAThirty-vevent- h .St.. Wheeling. W. Va. U.S. A. For sale by all dealers and drugsists. Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

Til Culling

Of LeatherIS AN ART.

To so shape a piece of hide thatthe strain is equally divided through-out.

To have it fit, tight and snug. . . .

To make It look neat, strong andhandsome THAT IS OUR BUSI-NESS

FpEriPhilp&BPB.HARNESS MANUFACTURERS, Etc.

King street. . . Phone Blue 2651.

Lad ies' UnderwearSKIRTS and CHEMISES

Hide toOplerand Kept InStoel

DRESSMAKING!Good Fit Guaranteed. Best Workman

ship Lowest Prices.

L. . SUN, NUTJANU'ear Paualil

AVENUESt.

Try the Onions

at the

FODSTAIfl SALOOK

HARRY A. JUEH, KING ST.

The NewEnglandBakeryPronunciemento to the People of Ho-

nolulu:

The New England Bakery has justcompleted their large modern

French oven, built by ExpertT. Havey, of San Francisco and em-ploy three white skilled bakers, mas-ters In their art- - They use only thevery best material that money canbuy In the manufacture of their pro-ducts. Everything clean, wholesomeand inviting. To those who valuetheir health and are not using ourbread we request them to call at oarstore and take home a loaf of the kiicof bread they prefer, free of charge.

We consider this a 'square easinessoffer and leave the public to judga.Our delivery wagons call every mornlugs, Sundays excepted.

J. OSWALD I.TJTTED,PHONE 74. MANAGER.

I

I

FfOFR "THE HAIFR

TRY IT!"STo-ia- . VvTill T litre It!

fcte DregCOMPANY.

PORT STREET.

WM. H. BAE.THSTAR BLOCK

1290 Fort Street, Near Kukui StreetP. O. BOX 50.

METAL ROOFINGGalvanized Iron Skylights and Ventilators

PIPE AND GUTTER WORK

Jobbing and Repairing Promptly Attended to

'HONOLULU T. H.

City Transfer ftBapgoge checked.Pi-inn- s moved with care.All orders promptly attended to.

Gall Telephone Blue 1801

Jilico: Cor. Alakea and Sing Streets

Geo ge Cavenaugh, Manager.

jfc.I SEATTLE BEERi On Draught or in Bottles

at the'CRITERION"

Paci

H

D

HAWAIIAN

pera v Jfouse

FAREWELL PERFORMANCES !

Mr. James NeillAND THE NEILL COMPANY.

PRESENTING TONIGHT.Nov. 29 A Social Highwayman.

By .permission of Richard Mansfield.Note Between the acts cf "A Soc-

ial Highwayman the scenes will beset in full view cf the audience.

Nov. 30. A Bachelor's Romance,by special request.Sol Smith Russeirs greatest comedy

success.Dec 2 "Nancy & Co."

LAVISH SCENIC MOUNTINGS.

Children under 7 years of ase notadmitted.

Seats now on rale at Wall, NicholsCo.

Nov. 28. Curtain will not rise be-

fore nine o'clock.All other performances. begin at 8

o'clock.

NOTE Friday, Nov. 29th Thestage settings will be put in place infull view of the audience.

Dec 3. A flashlight photo of audi-ence will be taken.

ATthe Orpheum

NEW SHOW! NEW SHOW1ENTIRE CHANGE.NEW FIRST PART.

The management takes great plea-

sure- in presenting for the first timehere an absolute novelty,

THE GREAT CHRISTIAN,

The original and only foot slingest.The only one of its kind in the world.

FUNNY RAY TRUSTY, assisted byIRENE TRUSTY, his wife.

THE CLEVER LITTLE TEAM,DAVIS & DEHEARD, SINGERS .

DANCERS.ERNEST HOGAN, in his new songs.

MADAME PLATO has caught the elite

Performance to jiloso with a GrandCake Walk.

COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL.See the funny burlesque, a football

game between the Punahou and Hono-

lulu' Athletic Association. Hogan'slatest production. Funny! Funny!Come and Laugh!

Shipping Hews !

The schooner Rosamond and W.H. Marston, lately in, brought twolarge consignments of

Singer Sewing Machines!

Every STYLEPRICEandQJJALITY

The largest shipment ever re-ceived in Honolulu. Some arenow on exhibition at the MasonicTemple.

P. Qm gxrSE&l ;Manager.

Yuen ChEng Go.Manufacturers of All Kinds of

BISCUITS,CRACKERS,HARD TACK.

Large Importers ofFlour, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

120 KING STREET.P. O. Box 972. Phone, White 801.

, lSfri

c Hardware Co., Ltd.ITORr &TTZJE?3?.

ftGme Neal's Enamels,REDUGTION IN PRIGE.S !

Paint your Bath Tubs, Woodwork, Walls, Ceilings or Bath Rooms.Imparts a hard, durable enamel surface.

Garden HoseAnol&er large s&I$ment just recelred.

At BETHEL STREETSixty-seve-n more cases, of Holiday Goods will be opened as-soo- n

as passed by the Customs appraisers. - 4r 'All direct from, the msnuft cturers.

toii..Ivfi

We have Just received per S. "d"Alameda" a large shipment ofplated ware in ths latest patterns.SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMASGIFTS.

And by bark Santiago" a con--

signment of

ilaska Refrigerators anil

Ice Boxes.

These are all well worth I so kingat and can be ssen at

Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltd

FORT STREET.

Wm.G.Irwin&CoLIMITED

REFKED SUGARS

Cubo and Granulated.

PABAFFINE PALNT CO.'S

Faints, Compounds and BnildinPapers.

PAINT ES,Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled

IffDUREIEWater-proo- f coia-te-r Paint, Inside and outside; in white anocolors.

FER rillZEESAlex. Croaa & Sons' Ligh-gra- dt

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for augar cane and coffee.N. Ohlandt & Oo.'a cheraiml Fertllzera and finely ground BonemeM

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Baed's patent elastic sectional pipeCovering-- .

FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

SEMENT. LIME & BRJCKS

Agents ForWESTERN SUGAR vi7NiGCO,

8a .Prjmu'sao, Oa

BALDWIN LOCOMOT, V WORKS,Phdadelphi ia U.S.. I

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO,"(Manf. "National Cano Shredder"

Newark, U. S. I

3JJLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Oa

KISDONIRON AND LOCOjjiOTIVWORKS. S&n Francisco, Col

ICE . ICEDelivered to all parts of

the city.

Oahu Ice&EleGtric Go.

Phone 3151 BlueSEND YOXTK

Business OrdersBy TBLEGP.APH

YOTJ CAN DO IT NOW!

OOO

The Inter-Islan- d

Telegraph Bo.Is tranzralttjag messages to sflthe Islands of he groap exceptKacaL Minimum Rate is $2.

OOO

Ronslulu Office. li;en Hidupstairs.

Telephone, Maix 131.Messenger will caM for yscr message

if 4sire.

MtMKXiaHMacMBM

At AuctionOa Saturday, November 2nd, 1WI

commencing at 12 o'clock soon, by or-

der of John F. Colbnrn", Esq- - Treasor-e- r

of the Orpheum Co, Lta, I wiH sellat public auction, at my salesroom,

corner Merchant and Alakea streets

folto'fIS sJiar63 oC

Stock ot certain sh'sreioWers of th- -

Orphenm Co.. Ltd.:K Certf. No. Sharps. " AsscL Du- -

257 50 "T 5th $ 10250 50 I 5th 10v264 50 5th 10256 54 j 5th IS"257 50 i oth l"1271 2 5th 5274 25 ; 5th 501

275 2a 5th 5--

276 35 I 5th &..

290 50 ' 5th .0291' 58 5th 1232 50 5th lt233 50 j 5ta 10239 39 5th 6300 - ' '-- 5 5th 13Q1 If . 5th 20302 10 5ta: M303 1 Sth 2)3C4 10 5th 24305 IS ith 2307 10 5th 2'1SOS 3 5th tO314 50 tth & 5th 2V315 ' 50 4th & 5th 2C316 50 4th & Sth 2i317 58 4th & 5th 213IS 50 4th & Sth 2"331 15 Sth "332 59 5th IM333 10O Sth 2337 $0 Sth 1'33S 50 Sth 10339 50 5th 10340 50 Sth KX341 50 Sth 10343 500 5th 10355 10 Sth 2-

357 250 Sth 5'U

nil E. FISHERAuctioneer.

Postponement.I am Instructed by John P. Co

burn. Esq., Treasurer of the-- OrpheumCo., Ltd.. to postpone tho abovo sal-- 'to Saturday, Nov. 9. 1S01, at 12 o'clockneon. WILL E. FISHER.

Auctioneer

A Further Postponement.I am instructed by John F. Cut-bur- n,

Esq., Treasurer of the OrpheutaCo., Ltd.. to postpou the above saleto Saturday, Nov. 1G, 1901. at lxo'clock noon.

WILL S. FISHER.Auctioneer.

Another Postponement.1 am instructed by John F. Colburo,

Esq, Treasurer of to Orpheum Co,Ltd., to postpone the above sale toSaturday, November 23d. 1901. at 11o'clockr nooa.

WILL E. FISHEER.Auctioneer

And Yet Another.I am. further instructed by John V

Colburn. Esq.. Treasurer of the Or-pheum Co., Ltd., to postpone tho abovosale to Wednesday. Nov. 27th, 1901. it12 o'clock noon.

WILL E. FISHER,Auctioneer

Postaonement.I am instructed by John F. Colburn.

Esq.. Treasurer of the Ornheum CoLtd.. to postpone the above solo toSaturday. Nov. SOth, 191, at 12o'clock noon.

WILL K. FISHER;Auctioneer.

A Further Postponement.Tam Instructed by John F. 'Colburn,

Esq., Treasurer of the Orpheum CoLtd., to postpone the above sale to Sutturday. December 7tb, 1901. at 12o'clock noon.

WILL a FISHER,Auctioneer

JVILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Honolulu. November 11th 190L

NOTICE,

On and after December 1st nest allfreights must be prepaid unless otherarrangements be made at the officof the Company, corner Fort andQueen Streets, previous to that dat

C. L. WIGHT,PresenL

INTER-ISLAN- STEAM NAVIGA- -

TION CO., LTD.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Shippers are hereby notified that onand after Decern ber 1st. 1301. a nevfreight schedule will go Into effect

Information In regard to thechanges in rates can be obtained brcalling at the office of the compaay.vjueen street, Honolulu.

J. ENA.President.

NOTICE.

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

A special meeting will be held (nSt. Antonio Hail, on Sunday. Decem-ber 1st. at 10 a. m.

Visiting brethren cordlallv InvitedT. A. SIMPSON, Secy.

NOT1CF.

Intending steerage passengers brthe S. S. --Alameda, leaving Honolulufor San Francisco, on December 4th.are hereby notified that they must arrange their transportation not later"

The Company wiUTnpt guarantee to U- -ou wuikcio cuici me auuvtlQatc

V

(

1

1

n

X0C000000fill I IB REMOVAL ME I

For Two Weeks OnlyOUS PRESENT STOCK OF

WALL - RARERWILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE. WE SHALL REMOVETO OUR NEW QUARTERS ON BETHEL STREET IN ABOUT15 DAYS, SO WE MUST DISPOSE OF OUR STOCK TOMAKE ROOM FOR A LARGE NEW SHIPMENT IN OURNEW STORE. .

WE WILL OFFER YOUFORE IN HONOLULU, x i

McKeeMe Paint and

J UNION

i TELEPHONE 1

4CeG9OCZC9

LTjk

ABI THE

IRON

FOR SALE

alifornia

i

:JK0CW30W3W3W?

Fort Street,

. ptt if

I test

Yon

qtt'ui'wtTELEPHONE, MAIN" 276.

mm Toueeo go. im.

XBAGAINS UNHEARD OF BE- - v- H 0

Wall Paper Co., Ltd. I

1178-118- 4 STREET ?

MAIN 62

7j?

teiuigVery !

A CORRUGATED IRON ROOF,

COVERED WITH "ARABIC," IS

COOLER THAN ANY SHINGLED

ROOF.

REDUCES THE TEMPERATURE

AWAY DOWN,

-- -

1JEST ARTICLE YET INTRO-

DUCED ON THESE ISLANDS FOR

ROOFS.

BY THE-

Feed Co

Opposite Club Stables.

nflNUFfKTURERS OF

AGENTS.

Gaiifornia ftaftisss-- Shop

MARINE

INGIBDOUBLE

DRAYDELIVERY

liXPRKSS

Agents Hamm

II

D. O.

-

j

V s.

OF

Trae

CARRIAGE

REPAIRING

HAMMAN.

Gas Engines

STATIONARY

III

Hfflffi

YoungCo.3Lt(L

STKBBT.

COUREtVDid you ever try a really good Mexican cigar ?

We are selling them at a reduced rate just now... Drop In and

sample one. . - ., - v. .v"-- v - -

a, sks; s

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAX, NOVEMBER 30. 1901.

v? r Mm. UZ. JF,'

tTtAlUE offer you the right Eye-ai- d.

the kind that means best andw easiest vision. "We haTe acomplete stock of frames and lensesfor ordinary defects, and a factory onthe premises for making all formsof special lenses and combinations.

A. N. 5JNFORD,Manufacturing Optician

Boston building. Fort street.

Perfect

Painter:Who have been In the businessfor years and are the very bestthat money can hire, are now

at our service.

Hacks, Surreys, Wagons n-juvenated, painted anew, refitted throughout. We can doanything at all, and as Car- -

riage builders are well knownthroughout the Islands.

W.W.WRIGHTKing Street.

DR. W. R. BOGLECHIROFOblT.

Room 18. Arlington Building.

COBNS AND INGROWINGTOE NAILS EXTRACTED.

C R. Hemenway,DLAVV VJtR

OFFICE: Room 406, Judd B'ld'gTEL. 314 MAIN.

R. SusumagoPHOTOGRAPHER.

Japanese and Chiaesa trade a Specialty.JTine Work Guaranteed.

Cor, of Matinakea 2nd King Sts.

J. M. VIVAS,ATTORNEY--AT-LA- W

RfiO ROTARY PUBIilC.Poat Offlce Iane. Honolulu.

Tel. Main 113. P. O. Box 244.

J, W. OebhouseWatch and Chronometer Maker.

Plain and complicated watch work aspecialty.

Campbell Block Merchant StreetOpposite Republican Office.

THOJWAS LtlflDSflY

S'prrfactwring JewelerAnd "Watchmaker

LOVEPO.BOX

BLOCK..5M 530 FORT STRFET

Hawaiian Hotel Barber Shop

Three new first class artists justarrived from the Coast

The Most Modern and

in Town.

S. K AKI & 00.Alakea street, near FishmarketDo oil kinds of plumbing and tin-

smiths' jobbings Satisfaction, guaran-

teed. Call at the shop or ring ns upby 'Phone. Our NTo. is Main 132.

Board, $4.50 per weekMeals, 25c Each

PRIVATE R1QH FIX LiilES.EVSBYTHIirG 2JSW, CTEAX and

FRESH.

Jtye popular iestauraitBethel Str- -, bck of PosOcr.

(JAPANESE AND CHINESE.)King Street, : : : Cor. Alakea St

Cooks, "Walters, "jrvants. HouseBoys. Gardes .Eovs Stable Boys, sup---

at s. Eoaeats notice.Cettrsctors requiring sen can eb--t

tfenr krogk w..

WILL Oil FOIfflD

GUiLTY IS CHIBGED

Was Accused ofAssaultWith. Dangerous

Weapon.

W.LL BE SENTEHGEO OH TUESDAY

MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL TO BE

HEARD FIRST THING MON-

DAY MORNING.

Judge Humphreys Requests "Further

Argument;bn the De Greaves Case.

New Members of the Bar Bet--

-

ters Case in Supreme Court.

In the case of the Territory of Ha-

waii vs. Wm. Davis for malicioussh.oting of one. Lung Chee, whichwu.--; b'-su- n in Judge Gear's coti't atthe noon session Wednesday, was re-

sumed yesterday morning at 9:30.After examination of two witnesses

fur she defenso V- - . sej T-- McCantsStewart made a magnificent argumentb( fore the jury In favor of the acquit-tal of his client.

He was followed by Assistant At-

torney General Douthitt whose power-ful appeal for the conviction of Davismade matters look dark for him.

Judge Gear's charge was clear andto the point.

It had been claimed by the defend-ant that he was intoxicated when theshcoting occurred and that- - he knewnothing whatever about It

In his charge the Court explainedto the jury that voluntary intoxica-tion was no excuse for the commis-sion of a crime. Instantly AttorneyStewart was on his feet ariil beggedleave to state, that no defense hadbeen put In as regards Davis havingbeen drunk, and that no matter whathis condition may have been at thetime he disclaimed any commissionor .knowledge of the crime.

The jury retired at 11:30 and afterbeing out forty-fiv- e minutes returned a verdict of guilty.

Attorney for the defense gave no-

tice that he would make motion fora new trial, a hearing for which wasset for Monday at 9:30.

Judge Gear has reserved sentencein the case until Tuesdav at 10 a. m.,in the meantime the defendant is al-

lowed his liberty, the old bond beingaccepted, until Tuesday.

De Greaves Divorce Suit.Judge Humphreys desired further

argument in tie above case, and yes-teida- y

Attorney T. McCants Stewart,representing the plaintiff, and Col.Fitch; for the deferTse, made" powerfulpleas in favor of their respectiveclients.

Attorney Stewart-;cpvere- d every de-

tail of his case wherein he statedthat while De Greaves was fully cog-nizant of his wife's illicit relationswith one, John Stephenson, he forseveral years did all in his jiower toinduce her to lead a true fife. . Herefused to have anything further tcdo with her. v and so stated this de-

termination to her,-- and4 in the pres-ence of witnesses.

Col. Fitch followed with his argu-ment, claiming that as De Greaveshad condoned the actions of his wifeduring the .past 14 years he had noright now to come before the Courtand pray for a divorce and especiallyso, when some time since his wifehad defeated a similar action, as wasshown by the Court records. He quot-ed at length a number of decisions inlike cases, among them being Hawkins vs. Hawkins; Morrison vs. M rri-so- n;

Stone vs. Stone; Woodward vs.Woodward; Lovering vs. Lovering.and others.

After the argument was concludedthe Court announred that a decisionIn the case would be handed downMonday.

Term Extended.Judge Humphrevs issued yesterday

an order as follows:"It appearing to the satisfaction of

the Court pioper that this ordershould be made.

"It is ordered that the NovemberA D.. 1901. term of th!sCourt be.and the same. Is hereby extended forthe period of twelve davs from the2nd day of December, 1901." '

New Members of Bar.Sitting in chambers yesterday

Judge Humphreys after examiningG. W. K. Kauimakaole and Keoni Ka-n-ui

as to their knowledge of law andtheir ability to practice the same, ad-

mitted them to practice In all the dis-trict courts of the Territory of Ha-waii

In Supreme Court.

In the case of Mrs- - F. C Betterswho has fought a $3.50 auction bidthrough three courts, a decision washanded down from the Supreme benchyesterday putting a quietus on thematter. A unanimous opinion of thecourt lias been rendered overrulingthe exception of defendant to thejudgment of Judge Gear without ajury. Justice Galbralth wrote theopinion.

In this case the defendant refusedto accept or nay for certain articlesshe bought at auction amounting tothree dollars asd twenty-fiv- e cents.She based her refusal to pay for thearticles upon the fact (that the auc-tioneer, failed & send them to herhouse-a- s directed, 'g

C C.' Bitting appeared 'for the plain-tiff and T. McCants Stewart for thedefendant. "

Court Notes.In the probate division of. the First

Circuit Court Mrs. Isabel McG. Jonsfiled; yesterday her tMrd annual ac-count in re guardianship of the Jooesminor?, namely; .Edwin Austin Jcaes,

--Helen --Hones, Margaret Joaes and

Catharine Hay Jones. The accentIs for the period beginning with thfirst day of August. 1S0O. aad. endingwith the seta day of September. 1901.

In the case of the Kapiolanl Estate.Limited, vs. Charles S. Desky anMinnie S. Deslrr. trustees, the answerof the dafendants was filed yesterdayby their attorneys. Hatch SiViman.

In the case of H. G. Middleditrh vs.Isaac Harbottle and Mary K. Harbot-tle- .

the Sheriff was directed to lewupon the property of defendants andsell er.oacfr of same to satisfy a judg-ment of $197.70 a"d costs againstthem. The execution was returnedyesterday fully satisfied.

In the probate division cf the ThirdCircuit Court a notice of hearing peti-tion for administration on the estateof Kauai Parker, deceased, was filed.The deceased was the widow of the'ate John Parker, who was the une'eof Sam Parker, and a one-ha- lf ownerof the Parker Ranch.

Hcnoluiu Stock A Bond Exchange.

Friday, November 29.STOCK.

MERCANTILE. Bid. AskedC Brewer & Co..' 420N. S. Sachs D. G. Co 100

SUGAR.Ewa Plantation Co 24UHawaiian Agrlcul. Co.. 265 2S0Hawaiian Sugar Co.... 2S 31Honomu Sugar Co 132UHonokaa Sugar Co.... 12Ha'ku Sugar Co 200Kihei Plan. Co 10 10Kpahulu Sugar Co.... 105Koloa Sugar Co. 165McBryde Sugar Co.... 6Oahu Sugar Co 95 100

Onomea Sugar Co 23Ookala Sugar Plan. Co. . 9Olaa Sugar Co.. as 2

Pacific Sugar Mill 210Paia Plantation Co 190Pepeekeo Sugar Co 175Pioneer Mill Co 90

Waialua Agricul. Co.. 55

Waimanalo Sugar Co.. 155 165

MISCELLANEOUS.Wilder- - Steam. Co 100Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co SO

H. R. T. &. L. Co 100Mutual Telephone Co.. 9 9

Oahu Rail. & Land Co 95BONDS.

H. R. T. & L. Co.... ..... 100O. R. & L. Co. 6 p. c 105Oahu Plan., 6 per cent 181

SALESTwenty Kihei, $10; 30 Kihei. $10.

YouMayNeed

ForCutsBurnsBruises

CrampsDlarrncaaAll BowelComplaints

It Is c sore, ttle mi. quick remedy,

There's OHLY ONE

PahtKittetPorry Davis'.

Two sizes, SSc Aad 50c.,wrwv'grocery Department

Is now in full running order.GROCERIES

Delivered to Any Part of the City.

DON'T FORGET OTJB

Fresh Kbt Market

C. a. YEE HOP & CO.Corner Berotania and Alakea.

Phone Blue 2511.

HART & 00., Ltd.Elite Ice Cream Parlors.

Finest resort in the city.SODA WATEB, AND ICE CBEAH

Made from Pure Fruit Syrupa.

CHOCOLATES AND BON BON

BAEEBY LTJNCH.

fr C. LOVEKINSTOCK and BOND

BROKER...482 teii Building.

Germania - SaloonC. WE5SEUS, I t.,!"A. BECKEB. J TPrtetM

604 Queen Street, cor. South.DO, CARTERS for HocoJnlu ?r!mo Bwr In

bottles and on draught. Always Ice Cold.W can gtre joutheJjrjt gluant becrln town

WILDEE'SSTEAMSHIP CMPlin

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.Shippers are notified that a sew

freight schedule will so Into effect oband after Decerafeer lt. 1J0L

Information in regard to changes inlutes can be obtained at the offlce ofthe Company; conaer'FertaBd. Qaeeastreets, Honolulu.

a L. mGHT.tt . . : . P2 att

LEST YOU FORGET!

oxnci

THANKSGIVING SALE

car... FINS IIETE3STS

IS 2S:OW 03ST.

Ouluftpivaiffi)I

9sQC)K0QQOQGCQZQX0

JUST OPENED FOB

THE XMAS TRADE.

A. Tarjre Gonsi;m:n.irt ofJAPANESE

JAPANESE

JAPANESE

JAPANESE

JAPANESE

FIVE

fe would ask your inspection and patronage!

1Y10NUUANU

myZC&SCGCGCCOCOGQOGCOOOGO&XXyyX

ilettiM SearAND YOUR WIFE is wondering already what she Is going to

get.COME AND SEE our furniture, some of the latest, prettiest and

most things In town are in our store awaiting your in-

spection.

HENRY H. WILLIiriS.LOVE BUILDING,

&JW&PP&.l&&tt w

i A Qsmfa Vfam Ki4 UlililU

IN SHAPE OF

Ors: V3UX

CURIOS.

FANS.

BRIC-A-BRA-

VASES.

SILKS.

I

Xioas!

1146-11- 48 FORT ST.

uUl &3JU

Having large additions

machinery, laun-

der Spreads, Sheets, SUps.

Napkins Towels

DOZEN CASH.

and

o.,wagoasy)a work.

!t-li- sli 5ix

Liquor

r.A.r. 3rrrtrAnr

I DISCOUNTBought froih Me ihe Wlh of

REMEMBER ONLY

JUST OPENED, a large goods ordered before Intentionaltering cleared

E. w. jroio-vis- r,Street.

iter?a4&tOCCOCCCOCCCOCCCCXXXQCOOCX5C

m m Ton

For

Trade

5ai7itary $tezrRing cp "3AIN 73, tad er

Ooeccococx:coccxxx3ocooc

7

i(t Modem?l ... t- -J --S ..T-- -, -- ,,.r. Ait kiiius ui mu.u unnin, oecr,

I- -

tr'n 9. i--mx

.

AVENU E:- -

UPHP.QP !UX

tTOYS

made to oar

we are now able to

Pillow

aad at the rata of

23 cents per

1 Strictly Up-to-D- ate

Sanitary Laundry

laundry IJtd.Q for Tor

ticis. jjjNone but the best of Med. '

)))

BIGto December.

TILL THE 10th.

stock of offront of store. All mujt be out. J$

ITort 2"

Tour

TftE 6VLIFORNI

Y V UH OS VanMl, JTXUyo. SX&EET. j&

aaaawiu:; - -

5DC THE HOXOLLXU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1901.

WOULD REGOGKIIE

THE HOHROE DOGTRIHE

Urges Great BritainLondon Spectator' to Take That Position Question

Is Ably Discussed.

LONDON. Nov. "J3 ..jf'rrtat position ia tomorrow's

Spectator will be occupied by.a

dbowstoa of the proposal that GreatBritain swM give Its formal adhe-rens to the Moaroe doctrine. TheSpectator will say:

Tf America will define the Monroedoctrine, why shoakl we not pledgeoireelves sot to fringe upon It.Waea we had acknowledged th s doc-4fl- ne

America might propose to therest of the powers its endorsement.If she did the powers could hardly re-fc- w

If they adhered, their adherenceTid be of great use. not only toAmerica bat to the cause of peace, forIt would eliminate a great many of thenotable causes of war. If the Monroedoctrine became part of the public law

of the civilized world, the risk of a war,breaking out with regard to EuropeanInterference in Brazil or SpanishAmerica, now always a possibility,would pas away. .

Possibly no other power than GreatBritain would at first be willing toreognize the Monroe doctrine as bind-

ing. Even so. It would be worth ourWhite to pledge ourselves to respect It,

far we never mean to attack that doc-

trine and sooner or later our exam-ple will probably be followed by otherpowers."

Tn Spectator will also approve thecanal treaty, and In another article onScrtary Hay's foreign policy the pa-

per will say:--No country In the world can show

two greater or worthier statesmenthan President Roosevelt and Secre-tary Hay."

The Saturday Review, sneering atCr. Hay's "unctloue aphorisms" and

-- platitudes of universal amity." willbeatow a pae on "Lord Lansdowne'sRetreat." and says:

n'e are putting the future canalnweaervedly into the hands of theUnited State of the future whichwill develop in a startling manner theImperialistic extravagances of todaywithout consulting in the smallest de-gr- da

the Interaats of the rest of thewdrld, which are intimately bound upwith our own In this matter."

T.h Saturdav Review will ufllrmthat Lord Lansdowne has "cynicallyretreated from the position as trusteeof the civilized world which we as-

sumed even under the to

convention, and throws the wholesubject of contention into the handsof unscrupulous opponents, to dealwith as they think fit."

It Is a real pleasure to us to speakfavorably of Pain-KIlle- r, known almostuniversally to be a good and saferemedy for burns and other pains ofthe body. It is valuable not only forcokls In winter, but for various sum-mer complaints, and should be in ev-

ery family. The casualty which de-

mands it may come unaware. Chris-tian Advocate. Avoid substitutes,there is but one Pain-Killo- r, PerryDavis. Price 25c. and 50c

wr

SEGRET&RY HITGHGOGK ..

HAY LEiYE THE GMIKET

NEW YORK. Nor. 12. A special tothe Sun from Washington says: Sec-

retary of the Interior Hitchcock and1

Congressmen Joy and Barthold of St.Louis have become Involved In a bit-

ter Missouri patronage quarrel withR. C Kerens, Republican NationalCommitteeman of Missouri, and Hitch-cock's friends say it may result In hiswithdrawal from the CabineL Kerenshas been here some days urging theappointment of hi3 political lieuten-ant. Charles H-- Smith, as Collector ofCustoms at St-- Louis. Barthold andJoy have recommended the appoint-ment of William H. Boyd, brother-in-la- w

of Francis. Hltch-cco- k

has told the President that Ker-

ens' domination is a bad thing for theRepublican party in Missouri, and heis backed by Joy and Barthold.

On the xther hand, the followers ofKerens are making an open fight tosecure the resignation of Hitchcockfrom the Cabinet. They say that amember of the President's official fam-

ily has no right to interfere In Fed-

eral patronage exqept so far as hisown department Is concerned. Hitch-cock and .the Representatives not on-

ly maintain that their candidate Is

the better man, but that duly electedparty Representatives In Congressought tolje allowed to exejrclse prero-gatives in regard to Federal patronageIn their districts. They think thatthe continuance of Kerens power asopposed to Congressmen Is a poor en-

couragement for the Republicans ofMissouri to elect other candidates toCongress. It was said today by MIs-souria-

in Washington that Hitch-cock would relinquish his portfolioshould the President decide in favorof Kerens.

The Best Remedy for Diarrhoea."Some years ago while at Martlns-buf- g,

W. V.. I was taken with choleramorbus, which was followed by diarr-hoea. The doctor's medicine did meno good. I was advised to get a bot-

tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did,and it cured me sound and well. G.

A. MORRIS, Embreeville, Pa., TJ. S.A. Sold by all druggists and deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents torHawaii.

DO HOT BE DEGEIYEO 1

Drink no substitute for

KOMELthe pure juice of the grape fruit.

Carbonated only by the

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Co., Ltd.

Sole Agts, for the Territory of Hawaii.

601 Fort St, Honolulu, T. H.Tel. 71 Main. Island orders solicited.

One

; Is'

!

Engjg5l5plSPJ5 gelM 1

Santa Clans Emporium....oi?:siisg 3AY DEC. snd.

Largest stock of toys ever brought to the Islands. Every ar-

ticle marked in plain figures.

Santa Clans letter box Is at our store and each and every littleboy and girl in the Islands Is invited to write him a letter. Forthe most original letter written by a girl a beautiful doll will bogiven as a prize, and for the boy's letter a large coaster wagon.Judgement as to the most original letters will be passed upon br rep-

resentatives from the press.. Prizes now on exhibition in our windows.

fe&

Wall Kiekel Qq tt&.TWO STORES CONNECTED BY AN ARCH DOOR.

"vfgcytfI! Best I&ooffixigF on Marti

;sgp5pjfjieajpB5jg f fijlplik J tigjjrwjaygggir

47 jgiljl jgggMpMli

trssf tessrEmsisa isfg'.temmi mmrn

Alpine Plasfer1 Herring-Bon- e Expanded Metal Lath$ AND

Building Specialties,

onModern

The of Owners,and Builders

T O. Box 1R2. 115 Union s

'

-

la? 3

White 90L :

"c.

PLUMBING.

Office and Shop:172 Near Alapal Street

Station.

SEWER WORK A 8PECIAL""Y.

4

HAWAIIAN TRADING CO.. LTD. IMANUFACTURER'S

".t """":: ;;;: ::"t:: fp&p&p&r&rpp&P&vrvry&twr

E. W. QUINNPLUMBER

Estimates furnishedPlumbing.

Archi-tects Solicited.

if'a9

5las51feHl!5BJ!5igSPIaliaP

TelephoneJobbing Attended

OSCAR

Beretanla,

AGENTS.

First-Clas-s

Patronage

Promptly

Pumping

by all

IBJYBEI TWICE MIL!

StarTEI.EPHOHE, BLUE 3171.

crrr office, tel., main 391.

IRRIGATED PADDOCKS

for Horses $2 per week.

A. 33. DOAK, -

The Union Express Go,9

Office with EveiiRg Billstii.

10 King Street -:- - -:- - Telephone 88

We move safes, pianos and furniture.We ban! freight and lumber.We sell black and white sand.We meet all incoming coast steamers,

we check baggage on all outgoir,steamers.

W. LARSEN,Manager.

H.Japanese

Importer of Products . ,

Provisions and Wines . .

Oor. King and Smith Streets

IPIICXXT- .

260.- -

F. H.Contractor and Builder

42 Punchbowl Street.

Telephone BLUE 1701.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

the which human nature prone dandruff andItching scalp, falling hair and finally

baldness. Dandruff germ buried deep under

p

SELLERS

evils:

ecos

LJJ.CLU lO 1U1 1U TV JL -- K

PACHEC0'

ioktne roots 01 tne nair

ofJLLtJUL W.k3-LJ-S- .i

Druggists

FreshMiLKIW

HjUHRHO

Redward

Hair

druff

AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY OF

WILLIAM SAVIDGE FOR SATIS-

FACTION OF LIEN.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-

tue of a lien for amount due me forthe feed and shelter of the propertyof William Savidge. I will on Satur-h-,--

th 14th day of December. 1901.

at 12 o'clock noon of that day. sellat public auction at the auction roomsof Will E. Fisher the following prop-

erty of said William Savidse:I BAY HORSE.1 SINGLE HARNESS.1 TOP BUGGY.

MRS. E. C. WILLIAMS.

Dated Honolulu, Nov. 27th, 1901.

SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

. In pursuance of an Execution Issuedby Lyle A. Dickey, Second DistrictMagistrate of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territorr of Hawaii, on the11th day of November, A. D. 1901, inre matter of E. O. Hall & Son, Lim-

ited, vs. J. F. Kennedy. I have, on this11th day of November. A. D. 1901.levied upon and shall expose for saleat public auction, to the highest bid-

der, at the Police Station, KalakauaHale, in said Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknorm of Saturday, the Hth day of December. A. D. 1901, all the right, titleand Interest of the said J. F. KennedyIn and to the following described property, unless the judgment amountingto Forty-thre- e and 59-10- 0 Dollars, In-

terest, costs and my expenses are pre-

viously paid. Said property leviedupon being:

One Sterling Bicycle, No. 3712.CHAS. F.

Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu. Oahu.

VILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.!

NOTICE.

CHANGE IN PASSENGER RATES.

On and after December 1st, 1901,the following change In passengerfares will go Into effect, vir:

Deck rates between Honolulu andthe Island of Hawaii will be increasedfrom $2.00 to S3.00.

Deck rates from Honolulu to Maulports Will be Increased from 12.00 to?2.50.

Cabin rates between Honolulu andHana, Hamoa and Kipahulu, on theIsland of Maul, will be Increased from56.00 to $7.00.

All Special Rates, except to Clergy-men, will be abolished on the abovedate- -

tf C. L. WIGHT, President

OFFICES FOR RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERSoffices for rent in the McINTYREBUILDING, now being erected at cor-

ner of Fort and King streets, this city.ADPly to E. F. BISHOP,

At C. Brewer & Co.'s. Queen nt

V uu XJU.WW wxjlw wvwiW!

at

INTER:ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-

TION CO LTD.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS- -

Oa and after December 1st, 100L tbtotewiat: changes ia passenger fires wJlso Into effect, Tiz.:

Cabin rates between Hecetata aa4Ekfe. Makaweli. Wainwa. Kapaa, Aaa-ho- K.

KIkiuea and Hanalei. oa the feteaieC Kauai wiK be iscre&d frwa 5&0Q H

Cabin rate between Hsoilu andKeaktkekaa and all ports fesd ia tbeDistrkt of Kobo. on tae Island of Ha-waii, will Ve Increased from $10.00 ta$11.00.

Cabin rates twtwwa Hoaohila asdHonsapo and P&satao, on tse Island ofnanrall, wiH bo increased frets J12.W to$i.toa

Deck rates between Honofota and theIslam! o Kaaal v$U be !acreasd from$i00 to $230.

Deck rates between Honatete and theIsland of Maul will be lnroasel from$2.00 to $2.50.

Deck rates between lloasteta and ive

Island of Hawaii w8 be iacnased freia$2.00 to $3X0.

All special rates, oxcept to clergy-men, will be abolished on the abovedate.

J. RNA,

PresfcteBt,

Honolulu, Newwber 1, 2301.

AUCTION SALE OF AWA LICENSE

In accortlaBC witk th rwiu.ments of Section Tif. Chapter h

the Penal Laws Of 1S97, one Aw .

License for each itstrlct ot Up - .

eral Islands will be 9oW ai Pu'Auction between the lt and "th lwof December. 1001. each lteeas to t

for the term or ONE' YEAR from t.;1st day of January. IMS. The upt- -price will be as follows:For the District ..J I. "' x

For the District of"HHo ... .

For the District of "WalhakuFor the District of LahalnaFor each other District 100 f

The license for the DlstrkU orHonolulu. Ewa and Wateaae. Waalua. Kcolauloa and Koolnopoko, onthe Island of Oa. will he sold at thrront entrance of the Capitol on Fnday. the 6th day of December, 190t.

at 12 o'clock noon..Those forthft Jslandsof Maui. Ha

wall ami Kauai, will b soW In t:irespective Districts of thos Islana.-upo- n

such day and date wlthla thlimit of the time fixed blaw, as !ia

be designated by the several ShertDf-o- r

their Deputies. Due notice of dat-an-

place of sale will be given bjposters In each of the eald DUtrlct

A cash depodlt of twonty-fi- v

cent, of the amount of the success r.ilbid will be required on the fall of tvhammer, said deposit to be forfettdto the Government if the full amoun"of the bid is not paid within nv Jacf the day of safe.(Signed) WTLLIAM H. WRIGHTTreasurer of the Territory of Hawa!Treasurer's Ofllct. Honolulu. Oalia

November 13, 1901. no 27 2S

of -- all'

of ills to is is itsaccompanying

is a in

ach

DAIRY

hair-follicl- e

aesrroys i;neit to

x-- K

convince you

an absolute cure for a preventive against dandruff anditching scalps. It is also a delightful to use in dressing

the hair, it invigorates the hair and keeps the scalp cool--: t '. i and healthy. . , . f

One application

O

Manager

and

this marvelous tonic willJCblJJLLyA.

SoldDANDRUFF

CHILLIXGWORTH.

wmenand causes fall.

tonic

KILLERand the Union Barber Shop.

otjlbnohilu

't,i

'..t-- r U TE L E P HONE MAIN 232. SL;'

t- - it-v.

ssssiaasmsssssssaESWStmmism&sm aJaii"n'"';i 'n il. gSJ?3t:

iff?tffw$!j!?5 $3 w fjjjjw???j???!?S

"I

I

g

HAWAIIANS- -

Engineering Constrncte Co.ROOMC 509, 510 STANGENWALD DU1LDING.

All classes of Engineering Work soLcitecu Examinations. Sur-"ve- rs

and Reports made for nr ' -- a of Waterworks. Steam andElectrical Construction. Plans uiu Specifications and Eatimattes pre-pared, and Construction Superintended In aM branches of EngineeringWork. Contracts soUcitted for Railroads, electric and steam; Tunnels, J;

BrMge, Bvildlagg, Highway- -, Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTE riON given to Examinations, Valuations, andReports of Properties for investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEG, M. Am. Soc. C. E.Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary and Treasurer.

5 --r --n-JN 1VAJNUA. V AJ-djXi-

Y

fi fife Ots

IContaininn the most

can be found adjacent to Honolulu.

I j&rtesian Water Carried to Esery Lot

The Rapid Transit RailwayJ UJJ.XUU.5uL iuo "uw.

macadamized and i one Curbed Streets. $

iFOR SALE BY THE

Island Kealty Go, Ltd,204 Jt'DI) Dk3UITTES:0I

S3CCXCCSVVLV

F

TERRITORY STABLES

particular,

F. Manager.

D

1m

e;tii

IULID

LANLV

uB. Whiskies

QUAKER OLD RYE.

GLADSTONE

MARYLAND OLD RYE.

OLD JUDGE KENTUCKY BOURBON.

Large Consignment

Beer on hand.

For Scotch Whiskey

Blended Whiskey

7 YKAKS OI--.

Joseph Hartmaoni Co

LIMITED.WAVERLEY

33K?S3$cesS5S

and

Glenlivst

t

t-t- . i.

&

Tn 2

8beautiful building sites 4

XNXVVXXVXVVV'VVVVVV

SAL

FISH MARKET

Win. J. AKKOLD, Manager.

Has Constantly ok ChoiceLdte or

Imported andDomestic Meats;Fish; Live and Xefrigexated PoultryButter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes!Fruits ud Vegetable.

nro iiTBrio flaftr to anvwithin city limits at aoa. and pin.

nn.mnim Hiir5rr have theirders delivered swrespectfully request- -ed to call and leave xne priorthe hours "named.

Main 379..

Nuuaau Street. Back of. Club Stablea

Fia House.'Pine Barber Hone.

"KhVIraporied'ClJMirs; ,'FkieBcctTolfeh Stand

TIA MODERN LIVERY, in every first-clas- s L

boardlnc Rigs delivered and called for in any part of the city.

S. Thonias,

Over seventy lets in the fin est resltvritlal "portion of the city go-

ing cheap.

Prom King Street Back

Known As the GuLick

Apply MRS. S. A. GULICK, House on the premises.

leerS. Rotaherg

CLUB

PURE RYE.

PURE

A of ... .

Anheuser-Busc- h

a fiae old try

Old

.- -BLOCK...

.

v.v.

that

BOOTHj

Hand a

,.,

ulaceS 3tn or

j

same wabove

.Telephone

Bath

Tract.

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICS SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1901.

JewYorkDentalParlors.

Room 4, Elite Building. Hotel Street.

THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.

No More Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filled absolutelywithout pain by our late scientificmethods. No sleep-produci- agentsor cocaine. These are the only dentalparlors in Eonolulu that have the pat-

ent appliances and ingredients to extract, fill end apply gold crowns andporcelain crowns, undetectable fromnatural teeth, and warranted for tenyears, without the least particle ofpain. Gold crowns and teeth withoutplates, gold fillings and all other dental work done painlessly and by spe-

cialists.

Gold crowns, $5; full set teeth, $5;bridge work, $5; gold filling, $1 up;

silver fillings, 50c

HO PLATES

Any work that should not prove sat-

isfactory will be attended to free ofcharge any time within 5 years.

We ara making a specialty of goldcrowns and bridge work; the mostbeautiful, painless and durable of alldental work known to the profession.Our name alone will be a guaranteethat your work will be of the best Wehave a specialist In each departmenLBest operators, best gold workmenand extractors of teeth; In fact, all thestaff are inventors of modern dentis-try. We will tell you in advance ex-

actly what your work will cost by freeexamination. Give us a call and youwill find wo do exactly as we adver-tise.

-- -

ieimdnilnwRoom 4 Elite Building, Hotel St

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.

Office open from S a. m. to 6 p. m.

Make appointments for evenings.

ICE HOUSE GOODS

"Sac JkUiSfteds."'

FROZEN EASTERN AND CALIFOR-NIA OYSTERS.

FRESH CELERY AND CAULI-

FLOWER.FRESH SALMON AND STRIPED

BASS.SMOKED SALMON.FRESH CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN

APPLES.FRESH NAVAL ORANGES.FANCY LEMONS, SMYRNA FIGS,CRANBERRIES, NEW NUTS. -

LEWIS ft Qq. yd240 Three Telephones 240

240

Don't Forget Your Friends

There is no reason why youshould do so when Xmaa is soclose by. You can buy Brace-lets. Toilet Sets. Manicure Seta.Rings. Pearl Handled Carvers.Watches. Clocks and EnameledCoins.

Jeweler,FORT STREET.

JUDDftC

REAL ESTATE for "sale in allarts of ..he City.

ORDERS for sale and purchase of'tocks and Bonds attended to.

BESTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.

OITITXGIS:

M7 Stangenwaid Building,

Honolulu, T. H.

p. O. Box 6ST. TeL 223 Mala.

EDWARD M. WATSON.

ATTORNEY' AND COUNSELOR-AT-LA-

Cor. King and Bethel street(Up Stairs)

Phone Blue 51. . HONOLULU.

WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Temperature 70.7.Minimum Temperature SiMaximum Temperature 79.Barometer 2957; rising.Rainfall .62.Mean Dew Point 55.Mean Relative Humidity S4.

Wind.Calm; light westerly airs.

Weather.Ckrady to clear.

Forecast for Today.Cool morning; probably clear day;

possibly rain in the evening- -

Pon'l Run Your Legs Off

fr Leclinj (or l Sttaatrta

iB a hoos"V a semat

A 25c Wn the REPUBLICAN

Will do the Work

News of the TownH. A. Widemann came down by the

Alameda for a visit to his home."Buffet." the best beer in town, at

52.25 a dozen, at Hoffschlaeger Co. s.

A cozy two-stor- y house on Kinaustreet for rent. Apply Whitman &.

Co.B. F. Beardmore, clerk In Spreckels

bank, returned br the Alameda from avisit to California.

A special meeting of the F. O. E.will be held In St. Antonio Hall onSunday at 10 a. m.

After this the Ssh market will beclosed at 5:30 p m. on week days andat 9 a. m. on Sundays.

S. L. Rumsey returned by the Ala-

meda from a flying health and busi-

ness visit to San Francisco.The Territory Stables can furnish

you with a good horse and rig at anytime. Just ring up Main 35.

The meeting of the stockholders ofOahu plantation was postponed fromyesterday morning to December 11th.

Watch our locals for .prices onChristmas wines and liquors the beststock in town. The Hoffschlaeger Co.

A fine new bunch of whips, cheapand good. It will pay you to drop mand get one. The California HarnessShop.

Port. Madeira and Zinfandel. choicestqualities, at only 75 cents per gallon atHoffBchlaeger Co., Ltd., Kin?, nearBethel.

E. M. Boyd, city editor of the Ad-

vertiser, Is taking a little rest at thebeach. He will be back at his poston Monday.

C. B. Olesen, manager of the Laha-in- a

store, who has been making holi-

day purchases In the city, will returnhome today.

Am prepared to supply "contractorswith provisions, etc., and -- plantationswith supplies of all kinds. Y. Suga,King street.

Andrew Usher. & Co.'s Special Reserve O. V. G.. is one of the finestScotch whiskies sold today. W. C.Peacock & Co.

The band will-pla- y for'tbe Catholicfair at the drill -- shed this afternoonTomorrow's concert will be on' theCapitol grounds.

The sale of delinquent Orpheumstock has again been postponed untilDecember 7th, Saturday. For par- -'

tlculars see auction ad.Steerage passengers leaving Hono-

lulu by S. S. Alameda must arrangefor transportation' not later than 5 p.m., Monday, December 2.

J. Batchelor, Inspector of licenses,is making a tour of the villages andcountry stores on this Island. Hewas at Kahuku yesterday.

The meeting of the ProtectiveLeague for the election of officers andtransaction of other business has beenset for next Friday afternoon.

Several important business matterswill come before the meeting of theHome Rule Republican Central Com-

mittee next Thursday evening.If there is nothing In our window

that takes your fancy, come in and wewill be pleased to exhibit our stock toyou. G. Dietz, jeweler. Fort street

Starting today, Iwakami & Co. willhave a special clearance sale, every-thing reduced. This will only last forfourteen days until December 14th.

Buy your groceries from Lewis &Co.. the leading grocers. A completeChristmas stock of all tp delicaciesand bonbons of the season on hand.

Beginning Monday. December 2d.Wall Nichols Co.. Ltd.. will keep, theirstores open in the evening for theaccommodation of the holiday trade.

Rev. William M. Kincaid will onSunday morning preach the first oftwo sermons on the Bible and theHigher Criticism, his subject being."What is the Bible and what is theHigher Criticism?"

It is stated that Oregon residentsand residents from other States arecontemplating following the exampleof the Wyoming colony in sending anappeal to Congress for money withwhich to pay the fire claims.

Our business has so advanced dur-ing the past few months that it is nownecessary for us to establish brancheson the different Islands to facilitatethe sale of our Singer Sewing Machines. P. C. Buzzell. Masonic Temple.' ..

Judicious advertising always pays.

J. N. SHAFERPractical 3Plum"ber- -

Sewerage and Water PipesAttended To.

Ill Driers, Prsiptiy- - Executed.

QSeeStf TcLUIr, 135:

Fine

Old

Bourbon

6 Hears in Woo

I

S3.50 A GALLON

Samp es Free !

HOFFSGHUEGER GO., Lid.

The Pioneer Wins S Liqoor House

Kino near Bethel.

...STEAM ENGINES...

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS

and Machinery of every description

made to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Job

work executed nn'ahortoat notice.

WING LUNGFresh Fruits and Groceries

KONA BUTTER

TELEPHONE P. 0. BOX

1801 Blue MJHA uUrrtt 924.

GOAYA JELLY

Goods Delivered to All Parts of theCity.

FRUITS BY EVERY STEAMER.Corner King and Aiakea St3.

S03300!O3C33

8

; From

i ' S

BEST GOODS

STRAW HATS,

ROUGH, SMOOTH, NATIVE,

PLAITED, FINE.

Any Style, Any Size.

HOTEL STREET-- ? " a "mgftt.

SEVEN

i i

Grand exhibition and sale of elegant and unique designs In Em-broidered Table Covers, Lunch Cloths. Centers. Dollies. Pillow Topsand Bedspreads. Battenberg CartalnsX aces and Bedspreads aad ArtLeather Goods. These goods on exhibition until December 2d. A rareopportunity to purchase high class novelties.

In connection with this we wish to state that wo are agants oathese Islands for the celebrated and well known brand ot Broineni Jfc

Armstrong Absolutely Fast Dye Wash Embroidery Stiks. pt up Inpatent holders. All these embroidered pieces aro worked withBrainerd & Armstrong Silks and designed by the well knows design-er, Mr. J. A. Eustace, of San Francisco.

You are cordially invited to inspect these goods,

I S. Saft Dry Goods Co., Ltd

Lisher 8c Co.'s f

SJPJECiiCD- -

SCOTCH MHISKEY !oNE-- equal.: tI

W. CD. PEACOCK & CO.,SOLE AGENTS. f

&&-&&t::43&-e'

)

TABLE COVERS

WOOL

SILKGRASS LINENFMRROIDERECJ

;8

e

General Slach ne Work.

1264 JU

f

SHIRTS, COLLARS,"

NECKTIES,

TOWELS,V

kinds of" Dry

GooKirn

Nunanu

3F R- - INGRAMLOCKSMITH kW WHEEL -- REPAIRER

Grontvl. AFGrtT STREET

ttfOyOECHSOCSCbOO

IWAKAMIUrafWTOM

Oleaopancse

Only

JlnnounBEinent

jrndrew

SOX,

Msny Good.

Street

CAPES and SHAWLS

CHINESE SILKS

CREPE SILKSTAFFETASATIN

Wheals Rjkle Euctnei nfll.

ST ABOVE THE ORPHEUM.

t:f '

zj. 3'J ?-

r$

SILK, SILK CREPE,KIMONOS, PAJAMAS,

FANS, HDKFS,SHAWLS, DOILIES.

30th to December 14th

HT .BEST PRICES EtfEF? GIiEN.

UNDERWEAR,BELTS.

'SUSPENDERS.

IWAKA Ml

Exfrsapdinapy!

JZJZSizizrriD

Ore

& CO.

November

Two Weeks!!!

New Styles, New Goo'ds, New Prices..

Latest Style of Fancy Goods, j. g

& CO.!HOTEL STREET Z

e fi' ' i . i

M

EIGHT

SCOTS EHTEBT&IH THEMSELVES

'AHB FRIENDS LAST NISHT

Large Party Spend Pleawnt Hours In

Progres Hall Purely Scotch

Affair.

, Tfce ananal St. Andrew's ball of theScottish Thistle Clb was hey atProgress ball test evening. The re-

ception coaaUtee iras as follows. X.Kay. chief; J. Camming. C. Stovcnson,R. T M. Rat, J- - H. fid-dor- s;

master of ceremonies, X CBrown, caleftaia. Floor commlttev-J-.

C Brows. It. Anderson, A. B, Ken-Etod- y.

H. Glass.TbvfestlvfUes began at S:30 and

arere opened by Piper R. McDonaldMarray, and Chief Norman Kay ledthe grand march with eighty coupleseC lads and lassies following. Rarelywas a more beautiful scene witnessedkan the magnificently decorated ball,

--with multi-colore- d festoons hangingJrom all sides, the charming lassiesSb their artistic gowns and the gal-

lant lade in their full dress array.Good cheer was the watch word andeverybody was happy. Piper Murraydressed in the picturesque costume

f the highland chieftain adornedwith over 46 aiedalB as evidence ofhis prowess as a dancer won in spir-ited contests with the best exponentf the terpsichorean art of the age.

was the hit of the evening. The regu-

lar programme was Interspersed withhighland reels and other typical Scot-tish daiicos.

The dear old Scottish heather waswore in great profusion. It was sentM the ciab by the Royal ScottishGump 171 of Vancouver, B. C, tneyhaving receded it direct from Scot-fon-d.

T-- stage netting wag beautiful, andla all his majestic glory hung theMUMpent lion of Britain, beneathwhich Piper Murray danced amid thedeafening applause of his delightedelan.

.During the festivities refreshmentswire served, proving a crowning glorytqa happy occasion. Only once a year

Mis nappy cian meet.

Ones a year with pipes all playing.'Lade and lasses lightly reeling;Oobdtitaes, good cheer the chiefs arc

sayingA thty dssp.the heather with tender

feoifng.mum i

Runaway Trolley Car.A number of people had a very nar-

row escape from injury in one of theelectric cars of the Rapid TransitOfNHpany on Thanksgiving Day. Anelectric car with a trailer got beyond(he control of the motorman at theerster of Pensacola and Lunalllo

streets in the afternoon, after theJot ball game and, but for the assist-ance of passengers and the conductor.vowld have jumped the track at the

rv.Boys Enjoy Turkey.

The boys in the Reformatory Schoolwere treated to a splendid turkey din-a- r

an Thanksgiving Day. The din- -

IliiililimiiMliLLiiliiiiMliiiMie

3

1

ner was sopplicd from the funds ofthe institution. Superintendent At-

kinson supplied candy to appropriate-ly top off the feast.

WILSON WAH1E FINED $500.

Man Who Raised a Postal Order FromFour to Forty Dollars.

Judge Estee yesterday heard theplea of guilty in the case of WilsonWahle, who was on Wednesday lastindicted by the grand juty for raisinga United States postal order fromfour to forty dollars. Wilson wasfined $500 and in default of paymenthe went to Jail.

R. M. Ramat, a sailor, who wascharged with striking' the mateof the Roanoke, now lying at thisport, appeared before Judge Esteeyesterday. His case was continueduntil December 2. and being unableto supply sufficient ball he was sentto Jail to await trial.

CUBANS COME TO ASK

TRADE CONCESSIONS

Points In Petition the Delegates Fromthe Island Will Lay Before Presi-

dent Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18. A delegationof prominent Cubans, who are comingto this country to present to PresidentRoosevelt a petition for reciprocity be-

tween the island of Cuba and theUnited States, is expected to arriveon the steamer Morro Castle tomor-row:

The petition asks: First That mo-

lasses and raw sugars up to No. 16,Dutch standard, manufactured inCuba, be admitted in the UnitedStates free of all duties.

Second That tobacco leaf grown inCuba and classified under paragraph213 of the United States customs tar-iffs, on being imported into the Unit-ed States for wrappers, be liable toa duty of $1 per pound, and not speci-fied and unstemmed fillers to one of20 cents per pound.

Third That on cigars, cigarettesand cheeroots of all kinds manufac-tured In Cuba and mentioned in para-graph 217 of the United States cus-toms tariffs, a duty of $2.50 perpound be levied and the sur-ta- x of25 per cent ad valorem altogethersuppressed.

Fourth That a rebate of 40 percent shall be made in the duties onalcohol, brandies and rums, immedi-ate produce of the sugar cane, andsweetmeats manufactured in Cubawith Cuban fruits.

Fifth That no internal tax or im-post which might annul the forego-ing solicited concessions shall be es-

tablished in the United States.

MARRIED.TEMPLETON HALL At the resi-

dence of Mr. and Mrs. James A.Hopper, Keeaumoku street, Honol-

ulu, at 7 o'clock in the evening ofThanksgiving Day, November 2S,1901, Rev. E. S. Muckley, of theChristian church ofllciating. MissAlice Templeton to William G. Hall.

FOR

T

--AJdL.A. !

THE 30, i$pt.

WOE TO TIESE

Aftermath of an Excessive ThirstGamblers In Bounteous ProfusionAppear at Wilcox Matinee.

joyonsness failed tocause an increase inthe personnel of the cast of charact-ers holding forth at the Wilcox mati-nee in progress at police court yes-terday morning.

Those inclined to riotous living, andan excessive thirst numbered an evenhalf dozen. Though tattered andsomewhat fraved the defendants whopleaded guilty to the charge of drunk-enness did not offer the timeworn ex-

cuses for their holiday rashness, butmildly took the medicine administeredby the court.

Fifteen Chinese gamblers werecaught tempting fickle fortune at aPalama resort An attempt was madeto produce evidence that the Celes-tials were playing for the dinner. Asthis method of settling board billswas not considered good form, theusual $10 and costs was assessed toall parties concerned in the che fafestival.

Ernest Marks, a self-confess- tru-ant, was ordered to the Reform Schoolfor a period of six months.

James Ward, charged with larcenyin the second degree on two counts,was committed for trial before theCircuit Court--

The charge of crueltv to animalsbrought against Nakatana was nolleprossed.

Aleka. filled with an overabund-ance of liquid disturbance in lieu ofmore substantial refreshments madeunseemly noises during the stillyhoura of night. The defendant was re-quested to pay $2 as a suitable re-minder of the occasion.

Kahalau, a vagrant, was sentencedto six months at hard labor on thereel.

Up-to-da- te job printing at The Re-publican office.

rm

i Tom

TIP-T- O

DATE

I

T11NIS8IYIXH J6T0ISXESS

IHOIfOiT

Thanksgivingextraordinary

ginographist(SuccessortoCHAS.SEYDONE.)

and

Advertising a

Office and Workshop:1170 UNION STREET.

a

- : ;yt

tCfLg

OF TABLE

state at the White House.

Used by and thethe world.

A fit for "the and within the reach

OF

For by I

rtf IV"""

.AJSD

91 KING

fir

1

r k H '

Hv 1LV MH mLH LB L?

-- B SB OB- .- "S-B- BB

next sixty days great

If you thinking of rent-in- g

or buying Piano itwill pay you to call.Our stock is

to you. heard theyima mi W:,

." s! ff

CD S

gas--t:- :

:''j7J"i "il"1' ,xL-- i

Srrr?HUl IIP

tflfiTl IP

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p, j 'j ,

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f: mM -- -

PIMO 01 MAffl TONES?BiftiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiii.'n

HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

marp

SENSGilding.

.. ,

toollipari('THE QUEEN WATEBS")

Served.at dinners

Royalty reigning Princes throughout

beverage gods",mortals.

BEWARE

Sale MAGFARLANE CO.. Ltd., Honolulu.

KARVERS

KUTKail and See Our Assorted'

KrJIoJH-ir-l&UIIUIIIVI

Guns,Bicycles,

.

V

Goods, Etc

WHITMAN & KO.

fIHIIIIWUUHiIW""""""i"iHiiiinnimiiuiiunuumiuuuumumuiiunum

STKJEj:VT.

Pl 9.

!

An AbundanceGRASS CLOTH.GRASS CLOTHGRASS CLOTH PIANO COVERS.GRASS CLOTH TABLE COVERS...... AH Embroidered. . . .

HEAVY PONGEE SILKand . .

CHINESE CURIOS.-- VT-

&

HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR SPOONS.WARES.

NEW HAT PINS.

RINGS. Etc, Etc

,. ..

530 FORT ST.

iOSQ. J. - - - 2ffanage.

Wholesale and Retail

and

THE

Tba Tri --Weekly Leading

Best Job Printing at Lowest Prices..

Proprietor, --

Editor, . . . DR. T 2HTA2IURA- - - T. EJ3IUBA

OFFICE:River Street near Beretanla Bridge.

P. O. Box 842. Tel. White ML.

. .

H. J. NOLTE, : : : : Propr.

Fort slreet.

i

Just received a new lot of celebrated

AMston, Union dsGrand Reoubllc. Etc.

- - . - - - r'--i P

,-.-.i

riR he isttried i 10 cent a lh firttimcrtia; 5 ctnU a Hoc tecoad intertie; 25 cent per Ii pr wri; 35ctsit per K&s fwo icerJb. d 50 craper fc pr mows.

WANTED.

WANTED To se, wtee nee white Dia-mond rings; also fine opal riacs: rea-sonable Watches repaired oatide. G. Diet, watchmaker nd Jen-ifer. Fort at, uear HoteL ia PrtacoK'sstore.

WANTED GirU to do lacxdry work.Apply Sanitary S tears Laundry, Ka-waia- hso

aad South streets.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT A coiy, twostory hauson Kinaa street.Inquire of D. E. Whitman, 91 Klaestreet.

FOR RENT In private Americanfamily, two rooms en snlt or slack-wit-h

board, for two gentlemen occouple. Mosqnlto proof house, hotand cold water; all modern con-veniences and comforts. Withinhalf block of electric cars. Apply723 Klnau strot.

FOR RENT Six room cottage, mod-ern ?25 per month.Cor. Aloha I.ane and K!uj street.Enquire next door.

FOR RfeNT Aloha "House. Fort K.Large", airy rooms $5per week.

FOR RENT Two (2) story boos itKckaulike-I'- a oa Yoaasr trct, coataio.lag 2 bedrconu upstairs, nud 2 bedrooaw, 1 double room,, diclajroom, kitchen, bath room and patentwater closet down stairs. KaploUniEstate, Ltd.

COTTAGES ON "thepromises of the Snitary Steam 'Laun-dry Co- - LtcL, ilsrmlon and Southstreets. The eottagw contain rooaia.Kitchen and iwth mom. No ejttra

J charge for hot ahd coW wator and' electric lights. Kent reasonable Ap- -j

ply on the premised to J. LIsbtfoor,manager.

! .i

j STRAYED Three red and white horn-- jIng pigeons, silver bands nround leg.

1 Reward given If returned to Prlnba1SS6U

z - -.--- f a

FOUND.

FOUND A Iudy's chatolalno watchand brooch on my premises, at Kingand Keaumoku streets. Owner canhave same by calling at ofSco of

Company. Identifyingproperty and paying for

ROBERT LANGE.

Ka, Hao1 QUEEN STREET.

'iJUST OPENED.'ew York ' COOL DRINKS.

f FINE CIOAncjCuba,

"--'- - -. - . -

price.

parlor,

j Tumble in some day!A Prop's.

bargains second-han- d

complete.....

Celebrated

Khristmas

PMHOi--

Berffstrom Music Co.LIMITED

1188 Thone 321

THE

Designing

Specialty.

tt

Lamps

Chinese Xmas Sifts

of........HANDKERCHIEFS.

WIiG WO M CO.

fetal Gifts!

ENAMELED

BRACELETS, BROOCHES,

Thomas LindsayJEWELER,

Metropolitan Meat Co., ltd

KIMG STREET.WATiT.KR,

BUTCHERSWAVY CONTRACTORS

Newspaper.

eavgr Lunch Rooms.

FIVE CITS CIGARS

JiiJiiiMiilJ

CUSSIFIEI INEIMIEKTS

aear'Kaamolw,

conveniences.

wltlf'Doar,

COMFORTABLE

STRAYED..

Kalauianacle.

HoffBchlaegeradvertise-mon- t.

Wela Saloon.

Capaduras, Washington,

THOMPSON.I!)FOR

....XMAS!...We are offering for in new and

are

&m$c

SUBSTITUTIONS.

Our Goods Are RIGHT!Our Prices Are RIGHT!Our Terms Are RIGHT!We'll Treat You RIGHT!

I ilRemember, all goods sold for cash m

HONOLULU

or tixne payments, to siiit.puiichaLser' v

THE

ffilliMMi

the

Fort

CBMfPiAN0SNEED NO INTRODUCTION They are the sicMrd of perfection.

sSgA fine Hoe in grands and uprights always on hand.uiiinnnPMminniiiii HHiiiiiiiitiirkiiniinnniinfiRiifT

i.

'

t

m i

vdi

i