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Months L50 Z s Phone Main 21S.iuiiif it:iiifiihii' T MtlltJIM in i till

VOLUME IV. NO. 487. HONOLULU, H. T., WEDNESDAY, JANUABY 15, 1902. PEICE PTVE CENTS.

FIST i ! BANK WI

BUCKEYE SOCIETY J(j MEETS IS DEATH FROM

uininiDuittWJU '

S HOU) STORMY MEETING toni w I TEMPLE SAYSl)

URYy

Vu

'

??7

All Proxies From Mainland

to to

j

is.

- i

Tb maaal ategtisg of the FirstKattomU Utmk ot Hawaii, held yester- -

tay la the baaktm; office ol the cor- -'

uoraUou. ootiU hardly be said to havebee, a moot harmonious gathering,(a (art the proceedings savored veryatoch of a warlike nature. The very

air the handsome Mcln-lyr- e

buikHag portended of trouble.It wa only after the deliberations ofthe stockholders drew to a close thatthe true condition of affairs was madeknown to the outside world.

It was a meeting of' stockholders.Shares lo the amount of 5.000 wereaccounted for. The fight centered up-o- h

the election of a board of direc-tors. One faction, backed up by Pres-

ident Cedl Brown, carried the day,while that for which Col. George Xlac-ftttta- ne

gave battle royal, was defeated. All the old directors were ro- -

totted. They incliide: XI. P. Kobln--'

J. L. McCandless, G. August'

ruled

Urer, G. N. "Waller Brown, stockholders to bo presented' accepted one from a stock- -

Mandamus In Sight.holder. Mr. Macfarlane set up the

However, ou the Insido do-- of partiaHty being shown to''that end is not yet. Throats j stocki,0iders for a purpose. It

declarations frooly bandied . ,s ciatmed that Chairman Brown Im-- jlabout yesterday evening. The mediately saw llIs crror the force,tlve htatemotit wns made last night ,of p0jnt by CoIonel Macfar-- j

'to the that proceed-- , ,ane then reVersed hiswould be begun ) notlfled Mr that his j

aaalast the legality yesterdays , proxy outmeeting. Before the gathering came'to a close a vigorous protest was filed '

against the manner in which the dc--ifeated faction insists it was treated,--)

while holding a majority of the stock, j

Ia fact, the annunl meeting of theNational Hawaii was;

He of the liveliest business meetingshM In HonoiuKi for many a day. I

Where the dlfficttltv will 116 one'baa the present hardihood to fore-ahado-

Both President Brown and'Caahier Cooper do jymlnce matters

stockholders

unstamped.

imstamI)Cd.

stocljhol(iers

gonted

asthe

supportingMHcfHrlane declares thnt !

proceedings illegalt

t Itrecognize,

Ptrsf Bank, and Cashier W

J. Cooper insist the attempt ofCotoael XIacfarlane vote the stocksla his was

I1Mb- - Ijftfic tlttin nnnenlmm. tt tc

!..,T.n.,tM. intoi

and retire present officials.;

Macfarlane Hasi

that tho andetlffflrala In corpor-- 1

represented at the meet- -'

lug by tied by Colonel GeorgeMacfarlane. When the tinio came

for hoard all J

proxies by'

waro ruled by PresidentUrown on ground that they

--Not stamped. The proxies,m It Is came in a sealed. ;

pnoknge the j

, and Colonel Macfarlane present- - j

4 d them as came fromThe of holder was t

the ,

not stamped. Macfar-- ,

1mo claims then and there, he!thathe was prepared

'amps on the if necessary, as .

'- - regarded a only, I

wanted to go on record that he ;

as wllHng to put on the stamps.The fight throughout meeting.

c Meted between President" "" ...-v- ... v. w..,

parties had evidently scented trouble j

in fivaaee.orow.--i me j

It Is ehargedthat Brown forces

tu

accepted proxies and took posses-- .of them, the!

claim that they were outColonel Macfarlane protested !

and Cecil but hadlocal

thoso c,almclare the ,ocal

'and woreposi-- j and

tho madeeffect mnndamus and

lags andof wag ruled

Klrai Dank of

end

Utd

Cecil

thoy Main--

)and.allod

that,

such action upon of the chairman of meeting. President CecilBrown, having made a protest,

satisfied that he protected j

the rights of foreign

After calling the of foreign I

of local stock-holders was called. Theof a proxy by Wundenbergbrought to Uie attentiou of the chair;,man that it was alsoChairman Brown also ruled 4t out, but '

Mr. was j

handed a stamp by a friend who waspresent who went out of the j

to it. '

Colonel Macfarlane immediately i

jumped his feet, pointed i

to Chairman Brown that he re--1

fued to allow proxies of foreign

Macfarlane Majority,

iTWo or three olhers who prox.Ies whlch we're refusedto aQVOSll thcir proxles after the rc--

versal of ruling. It was ascertain-- ,

ed that the cast by Chairman j

Brown and XIr. Cooper were 2,068, be- -

of a majbrity. The votes i

by Colonel XIacfarlane for for--

oign which the chair- - j

man ruled out, being 2,292- 0 t of . t ,

of - 000 sh c !n i

i iviivitf laih .ii. uaiuird .(liliuvil uauwritten to him and to Joseph O. Car--,

in the Campbell, es- -'

tates, letters were read at themeetings. Mrs. Campbell is said to

requested holders of in--....teresis to vote tor a postponement oithe meeting for thirty .days pendingher arrival iu Honolulu.

Macfarlane Makes Protest.Th? Macfarlane faction claims

that, with minority of the j

holders . 2,06Sjshares, while 2.501 were a majority,!

enacted at the meet--

ing were nothing short of being high-- !

handed, as was action taken by

the president in voting with the min-- 1

oritj- - stock the ot aboard ot directors.

, Colonel Macfarlane waited through- -

out just prcv--

ious to president putting a motionfor an Colonel Macfar- -

lane arose and read thMfollowing protest; '

..T estthe each every step of.',

of mCeUng. .

whkh r claJm was arbltrarJunauthoriied by lavr, The course;

of chairman is an attempt to pre--!certaJa abr0ad.

jjqjjj i rcjiresent, from havingat this annual meet- -

lngv and - to depri-- e them of theirrtgnts. I give nouce mat wismeeting --will be declared Invalid, as

la .oferriag to tho action of CoL Mac- - cororaUon 107the were not repre- -fcrlatt. They maintain that the par-- 1 at the njeetIng. Tne 33 shavesties the outside stock-- ,

hcW bv Colone, MacforlanehoWers were vainlj- - seeking to secure e not voted th hol!ler dcclaredabsolute control financial instl-- ,of that forelgn stockholders had notatkm. The faction Col. In mecting.,,,,.,

The shares Campbellwore high- - .estate to the number of oOO were also

banded coming from parties in. ,...,,,, ruled was currently reported

the other, that XIr. Brown refused to t

hiuid Cedl Brown, president of the ,...National

thatto

possession nothing moretint

tho bankingboot the

Mainland Proxies.

JH all Easternstockholders the

atfblr wereproxies

to'vote a of directors the

hhL Colonel Macfarlaneoat

tho wereproperly

ctelmetl.Irom

Jankthe

attention theto fact that the proxies

woro Colonel

lated to Dlacotproxies

Itand

thoCecil

wmw.

Jtveeps rroncs,

tho

thesion

againstthe part

theand

felt hadthe.

rollthe roll

Mr.

andmeeting get

to and outhad

Has

had

thevotes

ing-sho- rt

cast

votes.tho

ter,which

nave the her

a stock- -

namely.

the

the

and

the andthe

ana

il!egaU'and

any

now'

thevoIce the

andthe out

. - V. iS ' J. ' jC&

Are Ruled Out

Man fans Proceedings be Commenced Rescind Yesterdays

ProcBedings-Gasn- ier Cooper Says Wactar anes

Bombshell Exploded.

Bnrnmadlag

rrocecdlngs

decision'Immediately Wundenbcrg

n..,.,:,..,:

Anslo-Callfornt- a

technicality

notwithstanding

stockholders.)

presentation;

Wundenborg immediately

stockholders,

represented,

proceedings

deliberations,

adjournment.Immediately

cb; against!lesalltTSotproceedjngs

jpealaUon

representing privately!

yestcrdav'si

Jsoon as I can take the necessarysteps" . t

.Prompt Legal Proceedings.

Colonel Macfarlane declared yester-

day evening that an unwarranted at-

tack had been made iginst the Anglo- -

California Bank or California in thejaddress of the president, which was!

read at the meeting, a full context ofm,., nnnonr in thic fssnp.r utwi j - a fc4J - w

"I will state this much," declaredColonel XIacfarlane. "XIandamus pro-

ceedings will be commenced againstthe legalitv of the proceedings of yesterday's meeting of .the stockholders ;

of the National banK ot liawau. atepswill be taken immediately to declarethe whole meeting invalid. I am notprepared to state to what extent cer-

tain financial relief intended by theAnglo-Californi- a Bank will be affectedby the action of the stockholders atyesterday's meeting, but it now appears to me as if the former pleas--

j

ant relations existing between thetur h.inkc lmii Iippti vprv much'strain-- 1

ed because of the stand taken by the to settle the question and theelement." ' tainment began.

CASHIER COOPER'S

When seen at his home last night---

v& t r.nrmpr. oastaler of the First !

National Bank of Hawaii, made tlTe '

following statement. ,

"XIr. Xlorgan was introduced to theBank, at San Fran-- ,

Cisco by AV. J. Cooper, cashier of the '

Fjrst National Bank of "Hawaii, inthe same manner as many other gen-

tlemen of this city have been, butwithout any idea that Mr. Xlorganhad any desire to become the presi-

dent of the First National Bank, HadI been acquainted vith the ambitionanimatiug XIr. Xlorgan, I should havebeen reluctant to extend to him, un- -

der any. an introduc- -

tion to the managers of the Anglo--1

California Bank, as he is a man who

' -

for the position nor has he the fol- -

lowing necessary to make the bank I

a success.

Colonel Macfar ane's Bombshell..

"There can be no question that Mr.Cecil Brown has not given his whole.

(

attention to the business of the First.National Bank, neither can it be anyquesUon that the success of the busi- -

ness of the First National Bank is ,

solely attributable to XIr. Brown. i

"In regard to XIr. XIacfarlane's(

bombshell I feel that we have ex-

ploded it. That is all I care to saj."Mr Cnnnpr linwpver. added that '

'tha bank had been a great success.n.trin t first civ months of its ex- -

istence the bank paid a dividend ofb per cent, and during the past sixmonths would have paid 11 per centfjbut for the expense of fitting up and j

moving into new quarters.

William XIcKinley.cept one, from -

Mr. Cooper feels that the whole ,

conspiracy to get hold of the controlof the bank was arranged at SanFrancisco, but that the plans col. (

lapsed and are "how a total failure. ;

REPORT OF PRESIDENT BROWN.'

To the Stockholders of the First 2Ca- -

tional Bant of Hawaii, at Hono-

lulu:Gentlemen: Under the provisions

of the National Banking Act. aU

banks must hold their annualmeetings in January ot each on

dav snecified in thr articles of as- -soclaUon. and almost every Nationalbank. In its articles of association,hss fixed upon the second Tuesday In

teen months, thlsill be oar secoad j

meeting the period j

October, 1900. to January- - 1st,;1901. and present from January :

(Continued onF.ourth Paga?. .j.i - v

Thaf of Lst6

McKinjey;

enter-minorit-y

STATEMENT

Anglo-Californi- a

circumstances,

firstcovering

gjaMaiaaeattfaiaa

Snfists Ststflfi

Presi(eilt

llr Pil rl lx II

Woo"!Ohio's Educational Institutions and

State's Prominent Public

Hen Discussed.

Club Spends an Enjoyable Evening!

at Residence of Mr. and Mrs.

Bowen Piano Selections by Miss

Castle and Mrs. Hooker and

Songs by the Buckeye Quartet.

j

The Buckeye Club Hawaii metlast night, at 7:30, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Bowen. on the corner.of Huelo and Kewalo street. Theevening began with a businessmeeting of the club. The minntes of'the previous meeting were read andapproved

The secretary, XIr. Skinner, theniread a financial statement, whereupon j

the chairman, J. K. Brown, suggestedthat the club offer a contribution tojthe XIcKinley Xiemorial fund. After'some discussion as to the means'which should be adopted, a commit-tee, consisting of Edwin S. Gill, chair-man, Walter C. Weedon and Rev. E.

. . .. .fe- - was appointed oy tuechairman. The committee withdrew

Music and Education.A charming piano solo was render-

ed bv XIrs. Hooker, and then theBuckeye quartet favored- - the audiencew5h a selection. This was followedby the chief feature the evening,an address delivered by Rev. W. D.westervelt on "The Educational "Wor

"Westervelt on "The EducationalWork in Ohio." XIr. Westerveltspoke in part as follows: j

"In speaking of the educationalwork done in the State of Ohio, i'have found it expedient to comparethe work in that State with that in.the other States in the Union, and r,nave fouud tnat 0hio in the point of '

spendinc money for educational pur- - j

& fcw stategland that, Ohio holds a good position

n the first rank. Connecticut, smallOff i ic tolne n nlinn ihlfi & ViOrl" a" " """ i'"" "" ""to rival. XIassachusetts, with Harvard j

University, to which students flock j

from all other parts of America, also !

takeg a p,ace ,n the front rank Xew;,, rMn,,oC fr!educational purposes a State with

Sat educational msUtuticns, whileIllinois and Pennsylvania take a likeposition.

Ohic Stands First."But Ohio stands first in my mind

because she has sent otf. some of thefinest leaders of thought. Three Presidents of America --were graduatesfrom Ohio schools. Canon sent outjPresident Hayes. PrPSrJent Harrisongraduated from an Ohio college, and

'Hiram University sent out, first as a

No small interests have emanated j

from 0Hr ,,0! institutions in!Qh Mye scnt out wboi

.tilleI positions of the highest order m j

ne Judiciary branches. Men like.Chief Justice Matthews and JusticeDartd Davis are from the colleges of

we will also find that graduates from'bur educational institutions havoi

fiiled places in the front rank, andthese three, the executive, the judicialand the legislative powers constitutethe grand trinitv which form the un--

U--r of the Un!tcd Stales

Tribute to McKinley.'And not the least of all these men

States and his fife to thejstudy of the tariff.

"Ohio Is well endowed with ednca- -

tional institutions. She has 33 col--

: (Continued oa Eighth Pagej

Directors Held Island Proxies. soldier boy and later oix as one of ourAt yesterday's meeting the pres-- far too large list of martyred Presi-en- t

directors held all the proxies, "ex- - dentsth other islands.

Na-

tionalyear

the

of

regular

--UucKiey,

of

devoted

January as that day, and hence our wag our late President McKinley.meeting. Although this Institution . He chose as his specialty the bill pro-ha- s

been doing business for hnt fif- -i tecting the interests of the "United

thefrom

the

George Rosa Held for Murder

MM Mwu M to Penetrate

An inquest was held last night inme unite ui iue uuiuuer, at me ps- -

lice station, on the body of JosephRosa who died under peculiar condt- -

tions on morning at his homeon street, near Kinau.

As Dr. Alva- -

rez attended the deceased just be--

fore death and the case asone of giving a death

to that effect on the fol- -

lowing day. The remains were ,

interred in the Catholic onXlonday The police re- -

ceived a hint that waswrong and caused the body to be ex--

humed. An autopsy was held at themorgue, Dr. making the

This occurred on Xlon- -

.!.. ri-- i i , ,u.i uisu,. uCU a curuuers jury was

and the body was view- -

eVerdict of Coroner's Jury. .

The jury met at 7 o'clocklast night and Joe XIcKin- -

noa. now night clerk at the police '

station; Dr. Shorey. foodinspector and Dr. J. T.

the whothe Dr. the attending and the doctor whogave the death WillieKeawe, the who visited the.Rosa house on Sunday and who issaid to have given the firstthat was wrong, by

Deputy Sheriff Albert McGurn;Louis Richard Rosa, theold son of the dead man; and XIrs.Joseph Rosa, the wife of deceased.It was almost 11 o'clock when thejury returned the verdict:

"That the said Joe Rosa came tohis death in Island of Oahu,on the 13th day of A. D.1902, as the result of an injury tothe skull the of ablood-clo- t and pressure j

on tne brain; said injury, so thisjury believes, being the result of ablow from some sharp pointed

in "the hands of a personto this jury unknown.

"A. M."G. B.

C.M. AYRES,

"W. F. SABIN,KUBEY,D.

With Murder.High Sheriff Brown now holds

George Rosa, the brother of the deadman, on a charge of murder In thefirst degree. He will beheld for the next grand jury.

XIrs. Joseph Rosa, who had beenheld a witness matter,

toof

course, be as a witnesswhen the case comes to trial.

The by the I

last night nothing definite which go to showwho the blow

the ot Joseph Rosa.While indi-cated that the Georgehad a great deal to do with the fatalwound in the head of thethere was no warranted the jury finding that the weap i

on which caused was held I

the hands of the brother. jIs held by the police,

as a suspect and will to ac- -

count for h!s actions just prior to the jof Josepa .

Had Previous Trouble.The first witness called was Joe

.- 1jicrwuuou, mgai cierK at tnestation, who testified to some

of the Rosa fatnilr andtroublcs, having at one time witness- -

ed some of enmity be--;the brothers Joseph, the ds

ceased, and George.Dr. Shorey, food

the next to he He hadreceived the stomach of theto He said that he had failed to find any of the presence of alcohol in the al-- ithough he did not wkh this fact toimply, that the hadnot been prior.-t- o

hi death, for it for con- -i

liquid to haveurcu wicu iuiu we siumuca, aau. ai ,

the same for no trace of it to (

be found after death. The stomach :

was inflamed but there wereno that would j

PIat to 'he deceased having come .

to nis deatil hy or alco-- 'nolle

Blood Spots on

said that he had also'from the police, a pair ofmetal old and ,

rusty, for as whetheror not there were any traces of bloodon the i

The had prepared a chartof the tvvo sIdes of the compasStniarkint- - n .i tho hinn.t ,nnf ," " - w "- -" .fw "- -

had found on u,eA spIotch Qt bl00(1 was shown

at the and there were severalspots on either arm of the compass.No blood was noticed on the points.

Dr. Alvarez was asked if therewere any he wished to ask J

ine witness. He said that Dr. Shorey ,

had the matter of alcohol ,

very when he saidthat the fact of no signs of alcohol j

In the stomach did not ,

imply that the deceased had not beenheavily.

Dr. Report. j'Dr. the autopsy physl -

next gave his com- - i

by his re-port of the autopsy. He

every wound hadbeen on the body, dwell-- 'ing on the subject of the!wound over the left temple which, asthe doctor was sufll- -

cient in to cause death and ;

which could hardly have resulted,

me aoctor uescrtDea the woundas hardly at a

onJ

'

i

of j

I

inj

J(

as asallowed as Joseph

and She ! to some un

various

George

rvT

If it unusuala to live in his

as to

replied case not ex- -

andunusual in the fact

In 13

tosome on

snd It isto in-

flicted

tare toin

T) f.X 4. . J . A 11.. S

by some lastm. .... a ,.i4 MM.to na

at onto find

j

and The

I

The to 1

compass had (

in the the i

the and toer or the .

.. . .

expiainea tnatthe had

First Degree

rOODO oo Fair of uompassBS wiiB and Son ol

Deceased Testify--Fit Between the Brothers.

JlondayPunchbowl

previously reported.

diagnosedalcoholism,

certificate

cemeteryafternoon.

something

McDonaldexamination.

impanelled

coroner'sexamined

governmentchemist; d,

physician performedautopsy; Alvarez,physician

certificate;Hawaiian

intimationsomething notify-

ingthirteen-yea- r

following

Honolulu,January,

"causing formationconsequent

in-

strument

BROWN, Coroner,CURTIS,

"WILLIAM SCHNEIDER,"HERBERT

"HERMAN"WILLIAM WILDER."

Charged

probably

summoned

testimonywitnesses contained

administered

circumstantialbrother,

deceased,

however,

thelrJskin

demonstration

commissioner,examined.

indication

nscessarfly,drinking

siderable alcoholic

slightlyabsolutely indications

alcoholism,poisoning.

Compass.Dr.'shorey

received,ordinary compasses,

examination

Instrument.

jastnimenL

questions

explainedsatisfactorily

necessarily

drinkingMcDonald's

XIcDonald,testimony,

mencing technical'described

minutelynoticeable

especially

certainly

otherwise.

noticeable superficial!

Lingering Explained.

certaintyinflicted. XIcDonald

traordinary

concerning

punctured.

in

SkullTraGBS of Blood

thin andin TBS HUB '

it was the,had made by th

had found the

Alvarei Testifies,Alvarez, the

and rteassigning

of as alcoholism, ws thewitness.

Alvarez sommoned to toresidence 11 o'ctoek oa

Sundav George Roedo'ctor. George to do--

The Wor noticedGorg.' had drinking.tn tho Tlcvsn n- v.w.p.

George Intoroom Joseph

Joseph in Sheclothed in a chemise. She

and donned a Thecase uooa

Sawwtre oa thfl j.

lcvv casc and 0nelllnR ,n a

be entroiv arptt4Wjto 9titfenln?r.

The re3p5ratlon noteyr ,tTemperature wan

104. 140. The imoJion of Joe was"

strong. were no symptomapoplexy. It seemed to a case atpoisoning alcohol. wa noflow of oa thetemple.

Joe except forthe His

scratched in numerous places. Tbwere superficial and

no wounds of a na

Alvarez oa the

and It had neces-sary to restrain him htm

glance, only a cut temple. It seemed to bothe skin. Beneath the how-- , ing more a scratch. The

there a in the skull.- wound dried a little.probabilities were against the seemed to be recent and had

theory of poisoning. Dr. j probably made the hutXIcDonald believed that the man had twenty-fou- r hours. Thererecently drinking very freely, a puncture of the skull umieralthough was no alco- - scratch on the temple but this

stomach examined. not suspected Alrare?.There were indications of nothing Joe Wa's violent,WhWhi? rf haT rCSU,leiIn Alvarez, scratch.

mhSBf th?th0iM Jw,n receiving reply the !,minutely showing clearly formation that hau bttme

in the was head long after the injury was re-la-st

night !to return her ceived Rosa was supposedchildren. will, have lived, thero beinc

given

wouldwhich

caused deathevidence

Rosa,

evidence which

death in

Rosahave

death Rosa.

ponce

edge

tween

was

deceasedexamine.

stomach,

manheavily

was possible

time,

to

doctor

smaUjoint

cian,reading

which

said,itself

the head was cause of death.Life

When asked was notfor man with a

thewound was

that the was anone that was

nothing very thatRosa lived many the timewhen the hole supposed have been made. Rosa died

time before 9:30 o'clockmorning supposed

that the injury the head wason Sunday morning.

Sharp pointed Used.Asked the probable na- -

of the weapon used Inflictthe wound the Dr. McDon--

tl..tsnrp ipoiBted

bM tllBf itwj ouiiiaed after looking the smallthe forehead out that there

The instrumenthave beenwound could not have been made by

blade.doctor asked examine

the which foundhidden fence of yard of

Rosa residence say whethnot wound have been

iciirciaeuu neskull, where wound been

made was that thecircular snap. dOMiOr

not likely that pwnttTtbeen nt(ty kaMe

which been with emapa"?3.

Dr.Dr. attend! phy

cian the doctor WBOdeath certificate the caaeo

death next

Dr. wasRosa about

night. raitedthe went thetcr-- s houge. that

been He drovenbnr.

Here he followed thewhere Rosa was iyiag.

XIrs. Rosa was bed.was onlyarose gown. doc-tor noticed the pillowwhich Joe's head was lying.

Doctor Blood StainsThere hlooA

shects tho mfmQJoe Rosa was slMpor

Hc couId nolH-,-

3 limbs seemed be"wajJ not

was rather easy.Pulse was of

Honor the veryThere of

beThero

blood from the wound

was naked the cov- -

ering of body wae

marks the doctornoticed seriousturo.

Dr. the mark

violent that beenby holding

there being slight left aoU-- m

skin, than hhjodever, was hole the was The

All woundalcoholic been within

might harebeen beenthere odor the

hoi when the was was by Dr.Sa;d

Dr. noticing theW- - naked the brother.

dieted,gn that

home

the

hole

exact time theDr.

there

hours afterthe head

Xlonday

Weapon

head.

cut

mustsharp pointed.

fawas

been

might

tho

breath

bedding.

saw

down. George said, that Joe wattsuffering from delirium tremens andthat sometimes he became very rUhlent and wanted to do Injury to peo-ple in the house. George voluateered '

the information that Joe. when hewas in this condition, expressed theIntention of killing his wife. Georgesaid that Joe would attack any oaewho came near him while he was on-d- er

the influence of liquor. The wlfia,the brother said, had run away at thetime Joe was being held down by hisbrother.

George afterward admitted to Dr.Alvarez that there had been a &$.

Dr. Alvarez gave the patient aa tarjectlon of strychnine before lesvtaghim for the nighL Z-- f

Wanted Death Certificate. $' j- J. .c- - "'tun iionuay morning, accormag J

was a noie in tae skull, it was hard- - i have to wait until he bad consultsknowl-jl- y to be suspected by a look at the with the president of the Board of

wound that tho skull hn ripsn I unirs --ri,n ,in.M. .i.i..i --..

me

wi

by

the testimony of Dr. Alvarez. Georg-Ro?- a

called at the doctor's office aa-- '

said that his brother was dead aclthat he wanted a certificate of death

The doctor said that George would

that the patient had received numer'ops scratches, that there had bean, a

fl-- fat and that It wonld be necesaarvnerhans tn th Jw?- - karnrogranting the death certificate,

Dr. Alvarez called on Dr Sloggettand told him ot the case, asking himwhat wa3 bet to be done under thecircumstances. Th-- iin. no

(Continued on Eighth Page.)

inflicted by such an Instrument. H.-Uh-at Dr. Sloggett had said "that fichssaid that the hole In the skull haa.and rows were common In the dls--evidently bsen made by just such aaitrict in which this death had decur- -

fiiT"

- . .

a a

a

Th American bark Star of Ben-.Ba- L

Captain Ulberg. arrived from

Newcastle, Australia, yesterday after-

noon after a voyage of GO days. Dur-

ing her trip, one of tho deck sparsgot loose and smashed things before

the yard coukl be secured again.

Several of the allors got into a fight

during the voyaga and one of them

wa thrown to the deck and his back

Jwrt. He is Mill on the sick list.The Star of Bengal made a good

poMge to this port Captain Ulbergray that the bark Sonoma left thereeight days before him and the Ameri-

can barkenCines "Wrestler and News- -

BIG CROWD TO SEE THE

tain castat noon

Hawaii ports large

ofnumber crying

seemed as going

securedshouted of

on thejme will

"I am the;life." "Come wore

for'

ARK STAR OF 8

HUES M NEWCASTLE WITH COAL

Up Between Crew During the Voyage

V68SB

FOR

I III fill! I

boy two,days before, bound for

The last was here,Ulberg was in ofPalmer, pn way to Sound in '

bark was in withof steamers

badly a result ofUlberg lost his

mand went to San j

"When on way toStar of Bengal put into San j

in Her wassick In need of medical attend-- 1

ance. went on board andvessel stood off San Vhile

was taken ashore in

boat ,

Marine speed CTbeen

! Tl,n vocenlc nf ihn Pnitrnnilere gaily in

honor of

A new crew signed articles on uieI Reuce The werelivercd on board Lewis Turk . u '." " !"';tml.n Aw.iv, w ,- - - . y y Jr. ,,.An.nnlt1f rut tit.- - Tifirl'jHUbi c.it u

uauscu mc.-- jMa dock and by th(J Ume another

riment to the Crowd j steamer arrives from the Coast it willMany Leave be rat proof.

Piltz. of the schooner

and which is atFive inland onearrival was in town and went

a deep water ship record of i back onshipping along water-- ! The Union will

front. have a big at ShedTh V!Mr amor. Kinau. Can- - "8 evening periect meir organ

Freeman, off her lines exactly and left for Hilo and

with a listof s.

Tho big had

AUing Atho hundreds agi-

tated and the ofwomenit if the Kinau was

some j

a Japanese, who had aand

to crowd assembledwharf. "Follow and yousaved." the and

to Christ," phrases i

which succeeded each fromHn of the Japanese evangelist.

III01

on

and the Chilean barkall Honolulu.

he Captaincommand the Abble

her theballast, the collisionone the Empress and got

damaged. As theaccident Captain com

and Francisco.her Australia

Franciscodistress. captain very!

andA the

Franciscothe captain a

tho railway, her has 1R)HI TIB'S

decorated yesterdayCaptain Splrer's birthday.

KINAUvesterday. men de--1

and THot YesterdavTXrxi- -

uin. ia wiu ..w (

Japanese tvangcsiby Preaching

Passengers Honolulu.Captain

steamers Searles, Elee-Pchoon-

departing and the ofjle. yesterdaythe the Claudine.

yauterdny's themeeting the

to

thethe

ization and officers. All Ameri- -

j can citizens are to membership, and H. Kauwahu, the actingsecretary, extends an invitation to allthe stevedores to be present tonight.

usual crowd congre-- ,

Rated on the Wilder's wharf.and sef-- ' mjICTtho many farewells I Url

THE

to far-awa- y country.Much amusement was caused by a'CAPT. SPICER IS

bright Oriental passenger, undoubt-- iwilymegaphone versesBible

bejsalvation

other the'As'

Alta

time

the,

pilot

whnrf

electeligible

Number of Skippers Present at the

Dinner Table and a Jolly

Good Time Songs, Yarns andMusic During Best Part of Night

A jolly company of mariners joy- -

the Kinau was rounding tho Young fuU braced e moinyard last night

Brothers a formidable j ou baru the American ship Florence."God bless you" was transmitted over ,

Captains Amesbury, Whitmore andthe waters by the sonorous mega-- 1 Calhoun did the pulling on the

A prominent local missionary board side of the dining room table,was hoard to make the following re-- while Captains Rasmussen, Sigel-mar- k

to a. friend as they were leaving, hurst and Swenson had charge of thethe wharf: "I think we shall have B,de Captain Sp5cer, lhe popu.

sending evangelists to Japan, j ,ar master of lhe Floreace was atnow that the Orientals are; the wheo, successfulI 8teercdbare expounding the Bible to us. ...his company an evening ofThe gasoline schoonor Eclipse got. jo' and P,easure- -away at 3 o'clock for Lahalna and was ;

followed half an hour later by the was P'3-1- 1 sPIcer's' birthday. In honor the all theJamos Makee for Hanamalu and Ahu-- , "l. ...'skippers had "dressed their ships'

Wal I and relegated the log books into theTho steamers Claudine. Mikahala.", darkest corners of the cuddy. For

Noeau sailed promptly at 5 o'clock, last night's on board theand had a lively race out of the har--j Florence were not to be related inbor. All the island steamers carried the best and truest book in the worldlarge numbers of passengers and full the Bible.general cargoes. ( As soon as the wmstles of Hono-- ;

lulu gave the sfgnal that 3'. ! had come and that it was time to

AXU NOTES. i change watches, a crowd of skippers" j boarded the Florence and told the

thatkMjBj ;

j

'tiuiixr i , 4 ...... ..

out from Hatnhunr. :

!har ithat thaThe Tlllle E. Starbuc 17 kind hfarts soetlmesout from Francisco. orders given the "cheT" wereThe ship S. Carleton sail for. tne effect that a share of the good

the Sound Saturday. j things in store giv--the crew.The Mikahala left the Hall's. Tlle K.. comprised all the dell- -

route voi yesterday afternoon. -,-- .,. of (hn w., mrt 0a .

.Transport """""sails from San Francisco

Have

UHUitoasts to...

- .w. M.nv.. fuuiv;

a. v. TV

the Sea." "Ab- -hundred tons of sent others,

for the ship ar--j Rasmussenrived this OTer it was near- -

the prl. --r.t. J.lght be"S he va told to gor.M w, st

THE WEDNESDAY, 15, 1902.

Mix

Has Good Passage Ow and Sailors Fit lor Diversion.!

Captain Ulberg Bnn

Oner Dozen

ISLAND STEAMERS

OTHER PORTS'..

P NDV5 HOMOS 111 N8BI

Vessels are tie fcThe owners of the Star of Bengal

the berth to Capain Ulberg,and he it, and went on a tugto his vessel. For three days thelug cruised around looking for thebark, which was finally found, andCaptain Ulberg relieved tho pilottook charge of his new command.

The following vessels are eitherloading at, or on their way from New-

castle for Honolulu:CS days out; "Wrestler, 62

days; Newsboy, 62 days; Alta, 62

days; Inca, 54 days; Golden 47

days; Jas. Rolph, 49 days; Peter Ire-dal- e,

49 days; Man- - Cushing, 29

days; Pactolus, Metha Nelson,and King Cyrus loading.

TfflWITTconsiderably increased.

discharging

Longshoremen's

exchanged., UlnlHl; rHAMhandkerchiefs

SHIP FLORENCE

ENTERTAINING

headquarters,

star-phon- e.

uptOHlate,

L,Yterda

proceedings

MlirPIMiMiWS

d.ys'3nd

Phonograph

HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, JANUARY

the

MOONLIGHT CRUISE

THE DATE FIXED IS JANUARY 26.

bv ,:,.clu..

was

Drill

to, portstop

ater

Offered forCompetition The Prince Cupid

Yacht to Take Part in Race.Will Start on Saturday.

The moonlight cruise of the HawaiiYacht Club will take place Sun-day, January 26th, around the FordIsland course. The trophy whichwas presented to the some timeago by H. W. Armitage be offeredfor competition.

Under the conditions imposed bythe donor, the trophy has to be wontwice before it becomes propertyof the yacht. The trophy consistsa section of a life buoy reproduced

regulation andon an oak panel.

All the third class boats will be outfor the race with the possible excep-tion of the Hihimanu. Pressurebe bronught to bear on Albert Water-hous- e

to allow somebody to sail hisboat for him as he cannot be presenthimself.

A lively contest is expected to takeplace between the Princess and theMyrtle for the possession of thetrophy.

The other boats which takethe race are the Vi-ke- e,

Shamrock. Pirate, Oio and Skip.Commodore calls for a large

turnout for the occasion. The cruisewill start pn Saturday afternoon, Jan-nar- y

25th, from regular mooringsnear the boat houses.

Arrivals at Honolulu.

Tuesday, January 14.Am, bk. Star of Bengal, Ulberg, 60

days from .Newcastle.S. Moana, Carey, the Colon-

ies, 6:30 p. mJ

Departures from Honolulu.

Tuesday, January 14.Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo

way ports noon.Str. Claudine, Parker, for Maui

ports at 5 p.Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai

at 5 p.Str. Nbeau, Pederson. for Lahaina.

The Eureka will sail today for Ka- -'tevedores they were relieved Kaanapali. Honokaa and Kukuihaele

iae uut. ine yams were oracea at 5 p. m.square, the sails furled man-o'-wsr- f e.-- 'i' vt,-- t ...The schoonor Mo! Wahine sail! style, everything put in ship--' "fnr Pnn e,.a ..., .i namaulu and Ahukmi at 4 n. m.

Asmv;

cbtnTuarv and HokenaimiuIs MdtheSan to to

D willon should

"a toon

toouu

Several

fastened

will

Hobron

poopoo 3 p.

Vessels Sailing Today.

G. X. Co.'s S. S. Eureka for Kahului,in the afternoon.

The Royal Mail steamer Moaaa will the skippers took a in! Francisco at 3 p asail at noon today for Victoria, B. C..18 conversation and told yarns Cf 't.. v" .

Thomastoday

o'clock

supplies Skippers."training Mohican have Captain brought

offeredaccepted

Sonoma,

Shore,

Alum-

na

materials

t- - .- -.!. , . .aiuii, lor .Maui noru. .. . Hiuizn would manp a i - ;xav u. a., . . . " " i at o. m.

. .. .uuu iiio

ilCJIlUlIIIU- - ' ,...

...5

viil

10

andhad

at I hts and. ,M --. '

bacb i

find

and

L.

on

clubwill

theof

in

willpart in

the

S. fromat

andat

m.

m.

will and

at

r . Ii

j the afternoon.

Passengers Booked.

1

MAILS CLOSE TODATPOE THE COAST.For Steamer.

San Francisco j Atameda 2:00 p.m. 3X0 p. m.Vancouver ... f Moana j U:CO J m. ( 12ncon.Maui ports Lehua 4:00 .p m. J 5:00 p.m.

Dec

Jan.

COAST AjSD FOREIGN VESSELS EST PORT.Arrived VessI

102021232326272S2930313131

1

9101014

Captain. (

Rence. ship . jWhitinore Brewers ..Geo. Tobey Gore jlrmsardS. D. Carleton, ship Amesburv , RailwayIrmgard. bkt ' Schmidt JStreamCeylon, bk. Wilier Old FIshmrktHonoipu, schr. AllenAlden Bessie. bk....f3Iackie jFort stream.Benjamin Se wall, sh I Hackf eld ' StreamRobert Lewers, schii Underwood (Allen

D. Bryant, bk.... J Colley JSorensoas ..Joseph Russ J Petersen Navy Wall ..Langdale, ship j Hunter RailwayHesper, bk. jFriis Railway ....Florence, ship .... Spacer Railway

Amelia, bkt. .Wilier f AllenGeo. C. Perkins, bkt.: Jensen I Navy No. 2. .Andrew Welch IDrew j BrewersPrince Louis, sh... Ellefsen I StreamEureka, str. : . .! Weedon I BrewersAlameda, str. jHerriman j OceanicHelene schr. I Christiansen ISorenson's...Star of' Bengal. bk..rUlberg Stream

jU. S. S. Iroquois Rodman Naval row ..Stationary.

"WEATEDER REPORT.Mean Temperature 71.7.

Minimum Temperature 66.

Maximum Temperature 77. -

Barometer 30.05; rising.Rainfall 0.01.Mean Dew Point 62.3.

Mean Relative Humidity 73 "

Wind.North-eas- t free to 0.

Weather.Weather clear.

Forecast for Today.Light winds, fair weather, tendency

to change.

AT DIAMOND HEADDiamond Head, 10 p. m. Weather

clear. Wind light; north-east- .

San Francisco F. A. Bowman, S.

Drake, Mr. Kaiser, H. Mixer.H. Roche, A. A. Young, Miss E. May,

Mrs. G. L. Brown, Mrs. S. J. Stone,H. Swain, E. S. Boyd, J. Nepel.

L. de Patti, A. Levy. S, Levy, F. Gil-

lespie, T. J. McCabe, P. Patrizio, Mr.Mehrten, B. R. Banning, R. J. Breitz-man- n,

S. T. Alexander, W. M. Alex-

ander, C. 11. Lymburg and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Fether, Mrs. Haywood, I.Y. Doane and wife. J. E. Tucker, HHarrison, AV. B. Flansburg, S. Peiser,Miss R. Miller, J. P. Allen, Miss Col-bur- n,

Mrs. E. Cooke.

Per S. S. Moana, January 15

Victoria and Vancouver Mrs. E.Smith, J. H. Katton, James Murray.H. C. Harrison, Fred Smith. C. H.Eichler. P. J. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Duval and child, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Neuman, Mrs. M. Judge and twochildren. Miss M. Cooley, Miss L. M.Parker, H. D. Clarke, Mrs. F. J.Mallet, A. J. Proper.

Passengers Who Sailed

For Hilo and way ports, per str.Kinau, January 14. P. J. Walsh, R.Rycroft, Miss E. Lynian. Miss A.Forbes, Mrs. C. D. Green, G. W.Green, T. B. Thomhill, Miss E Wil-

liams. F. Richards and wife, A.J. Campbell. J. McGunn. P. Peck,M. Koga, R. Tanita, S. Iwasaki, T. J.Keda, J. K. Kapaale. Mrs. F. G. Rew-castl- e.

Mrs. Barnard. P. C. Buzzle,W. Green arid wife. Miss Green, R. L.Auerbach, H. L. Williams, Joe Me-deiro-s,

H. T- - Marsh, Mrs. H. Sharpand two children, P. Bluett. ArthurPeel. Miss McMillan, Miss LucyWoods. Sam Gorlinsky, Theo. Woolf,John Hind. Geo. W. Hind. A. Pear-son and wife; Paul Jarrett, wife andtwo children; L. A. Thurston. JohnBoyle. M. D. Hall, Mrs. A. B. Robin-son. Miss Kate Kelly, Miss M. Ka-noh- o.

For ports, per str. Claudine.January 14. H. P. " Baldwin. S. T.Alexander, J. N. losepa. Mrs. K. u.

Mrs. W. Seggern, GeorgeHons. J. Batchelor, J. R. Decoto, H.A. Baldwin, C. Hedemann, J. G. An-

drews, Tong Young.

BIG MACHINERY ORDERS.

Honolulu Iron Works Rushed WithWork for Several Plantations

The Honolulu Iron Works of thiscity has of late been rushed with or- -

The GerB 8M,, U .' ' --. . fdipse T0 d, jj -- - 'L tto ina "efipf" I riovMnnrf nftor. """. """"'. Jiafcena. tvajiua. M-- i " " 4.-t.- .. umeWardfi

there be

-.

in'.

of older hand

" .iauu4M.navpij

to

port.wheaSince a ,vay d(Jwn

Olsen

W. W.

W.

for

Noll.

W.

Maui

von

plant is busily engaged In getting outthe milling machinery intended for anine-roll-er mill for Hana anrt Pahala

j plantations. The works are also turning out three cane crushers for themllL

From HilO comes th InfnrmatlnnO. S. S. Alameda. Herriman. for San j that the Puna Sugar Company of Ha--

in

C

C.

wali soon will place an order with thelocal iron works for a mill costing

Thora n t : JOt.J. Inautrv. howerpr MWfwl"- -- "-i- 0 -- , . I - -- T .Sweethearts and Wives." - a' Jloana. v.arey. ro- - ancouver. the informaUon' that nothine would iAcross be done by the Pnna people until the

return of B. F. Dillingham from abusiness trip to the Coast.

Per S. S. Alaaeda. January 1. for JSjZS'? ??" ww" u.u uiuicf.. nepao'ican

y- V

Mail Closes.

Wharf. Destination.Townsend.

Francisco.

Francisco

Francisco.

Francisco.distress.

Francisco.Francisco.

A2SD! ALAMEDA Sat.. 1

OAT

Mos..

Tues.

Wed.

Thur

Frl..Sat...

'--js

a.tn.j Ft. p.m. p.m.1

13 SM 1.7 6.53 50- -

6.40! 10.31

1.3, 8.53i 2.13!D.m.l10.07! 1.1

l5,a.m.'

I

3?

11.14 9 30

,K i

Str. Sails.

j

SanTacomaSanHiloPuget Sound .SanIn distressPuset Sound . .SanPuget Sound.SanInPuget Sound.Puget Sound.Puget Sound.SanPuget Sound.Seattle.San

I Sanj Puget Sound.

j

Wed., Jan. 22Feb.

I

nH.5

1.5" 7.46; 1.30

6.40'5.39 11 19! I

m.

5.41

5.11,1.12

. 19' 1.S 6 40,5.42I i I p.m.j

Mr. 'JO' 0 l.l2! 401 S.IS'6 M 5 iV

First quarter of the moon on the16th at S:0S p. m.

TO ARRIVE.

At Honolulu from San FranciscoVictoria.

Aorangi JanuaryPeking .....; JanuaryVentura . . . , JanuaryGaelic JanuaryAlameda .FebruaryHongkong Maru ....... .FebruarySierra FebruaryChina FebruaryMoana FebruaryDoric FebruaryAlameda FebruaryNippon Maru MarchSonoma MarchPeru MarchAlameda MarchCoptic MarchVentura MarchAmerica Maru MarchAlameda AprilPeking AprilGaelic '. AprilSierra AprilHongkong Maru AprilAlameda AprilChina April

. DEPART

j'

2Sl

45

55

From Honolulu San Francisco or

Victoria.Alameda JanuaryChina JanuarySierra January 21Doric JanuaryAlameda February 5Nippon Maru February SSonoma February 11

February 15Coptic February 25Alameda FebruaryAmerica Maru March 4Ventura March 4Peking MarchAlameda MarchGaelic MarchSierra MarchHongkong Maru MarchChina April SAlameda ....April 9

A Reliable Remedy Bowel Trou-bles.

Rev. J. Yingling. pastor theBedford Church, Cumber-land, Ind.. A., says: af-

fords me great pleasure recom-mend Chamberlain's Colic. Choleraand usedit and know others who haveknown it fail." For saledealers druggists. Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

Up-to-da-te printing The 'publican office. Phone 21S.

Gomesand

". 1';.

2.

12

3.2J

Ft.

Francisco.

Francisco.

Diarrhoea Remedy.

McTighe

Wholesale Liquor

Mirchanfs.

King: Strret:J3LOJSOJJUJLrJj9 H. I.

Phue Mm KB.

ISLAND TRADE A SPECIALTY.

isr

Peru

havenever

KALIHLMs Residential Suburb

Is --attracting lots of attention since theRapid Transit Co., built their extension.

See the Gulick TractBefore buying buildii lots elsewhere,a beautiful locality healthy, everyfacility, electric cars, wate- - laid, etc.Easy terras of payment apply

MRS. S. K. GULICK,F. O. BOX --415.

Oceanic Steamship Co.TIME TABLE.

The steamers this line will arrive and leave this port as hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

190LSTJjS", MOOIS", SEAiETTURA

f PrlSIERRA Wed., Feb. 12

x

on

14152222

1215222625

1516

2630- -

1520

31

26

1219222529

ofE.

U. S.to

to

at

a

g

of

ALAMEDA Sat., Feb. 22SONOMA Wed., Mar. 5ALAMEDA Sat.. Mar. 15VENTURA Wtd.. Mar. 26

IStfM. I AliAJiJUliA ......... ...SilU, JipiU 9

6.10 5.3?. 9.30i

0.10 6.10 5.33

7.0sla.tu

3.W.

1.6, 3.55

1.23

2.52 6.40 5.40 a

1.3S 6.10 0.15

10.41 4.50 6.12 6.40

J.Sua 0.15 11.58 5.40 7.23 2.13(

1.0S. 2 6 3.13

TO

IS!

1

22!j

for

for

M.St. M.

"It

I

by alland

job Rv

SIEKKA wed., April lbALAMEDA Sat, April 26

or m,

6

I

UUi w

4

5

ALAMEDA Jan.

ALAMEDA Feb. 5Feb. 11

ALAMEDAVENTURA iALAMEDA

25ALAMEDA 9

ALAMEDA IdVENTURA

In connection the sailing of the steamers the areprepared to issue to Intending passengers COUPON THROUGH TICKETSby any railroad from San Francisco to all in theand New by any steamship line to all European

GENERAL INFORMATION TO

WM. IRWIN & CO.LLMIIED

GENERAL AGENTS S. S. CO.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.Occidental and Oriental Go. and Toyo Kaisha

Steamers of the above Companiesport on about the dates

FOR AND JAPAN.PEKING ISGAELIC JAN. 2SHONGKONG MARU FEB.

'DORICNIPPON MARU MAR.PRRTI MAR. 12

AMERICA MARU MAR. 28PEKING APRIL

'GAELIC APRIL 15(HONGKONG MARU APRIL 22

SILKS

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

1901.Wed., 15

SIERRA Tuei, Jan. 21Wed.,Tues..Wed, Nov. 26

Tues., Mar.Wed., Mar. 19

SIERRA Tues.. Mar.Wed., AprilTues., April 15Wed,Tues.. May

with above agents

points United Stateefrom York ports.

FOR APPLY

G.

$.$. Kisen

belowCHINA

JAN.

CHINA

rnPTin

April

S Will call at Honolulu anil loam M.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA jav "DORIC JAN. 31NIPPON MARU FEBPERU FEBCOPTIC MAR.AMERICA MARU MAR.PEKING MAR.GAELIC MAR.HONGKONG MARU APRILCHINA APRIL

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Agents.

Canadian AustralianRoyal Mail Line.

Steamers of the above line running in connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney.N.SW., and calling at Victoria, B.C., and Honolulu, and Brisbane, 0.,

DUE AX HONOLULUFrom Vancouver and Victoria for From Sydney and Brisbane for

Brisbane and Sydney Victoria and VancouverAORANGI JAN. MOANA JANMOANA FEB.

On or about the dates stated above.THROUGH TICKETS Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United Statea

and Europe. flXMFor Freight and and all general information, apply to

THEO. H. DAVTES & CO.,Limited.

GENERAL AGENTS.

23

It1929

IS

aro

13 H15

Ilmericaq-Hawaiia-n S.S. CoNEW YORK TO HONOLULU

VIA PACIFIC C0A8T.TIE SPLENDID MEW STEEL STEillE- S-

S. S. Oregoxia.n, 6000 tons, to sal about Dec. 20.1 55. S. California n, 6000 tons, to sail about Januarv20, 1902.

j S. S. American, 6000 tons, to sail about February.I San Francisco for Honolulu, S. S. Hvvdes13000 tons, sail January 4th, 1902.j Freight received at Company's wharf. Forty-secon- d Street, Sooth ,Brooklyn, at all times.

For Further Particulars Apply to

i H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.C. P. General Freight Agent.t AGENTS. HONOLULU.

CHINESEIN

EVEBY

DESIGNAND SHADE.

fl Mi

I itnr

SONOMA

SONOMA

OCEANIC

entioned:

RAILWAY

Passage,

From

MORSE,

KinTsB Hamuiu St.

CLOAKS,

PIANO COVERS,CREPES,

CHINESE CURIOS,ETO, ETC.

"1

8

S

r

s

DEEP BLUEthe

1 Pi was as wtJie aS ?onr shirt, and he

S H A Xm

! I K V)

1 &aklnS ver. All of a snd-KJlll- X.

KJ X XI X ' he threw his arms up In the air,i fell down on his knees and calledi out: 'O my Gotf Got! haff pity;

Finn and Chink on Same Ship

to be Avoided if

Possible.

MADNESS FOLLOWS A MURDEB

CAPTAIN AND WIFE ARE KILLEDBY TROUBLE LOVING

CHINAMAN.

was

allJ

my

j wnen jusi. men we neara toe innOne of New Crew of British Ship 7. a ellowinff roar; he iump- -

i ed into the carpenter's shop justExperiences at j hind, and out he came in a shake

First Mid-Da- y Meal and Warns! "with his ax swinging around hisHis Mates Polishing Galley Tin-

ware has an Awful Sequel.

Frnm Umi immemorial tho fiw.'sleon the forerlgging and the rest scat- -

oC a dep water ship been tttercil afL Then hQ got over on thepmta of all students of character! forechannel, cut the pig-tal- l withad itodec of real life are told there stroke and the Chinaman went

wrr dy. I off astern, and the Finn said: 'HaYeaterdar at noon time a RoDHbll- -j t

can reporter visited e Britishhip . Lasgdale. a short time at--

,ter the arrival on board ofner new crew. "iwnkf; nau been ms- -

tribnted, a bottle of whiskey passed '

around, and, sitting on thoir chests, ,

the erow began to partake of their!rabtdny meal, and while eating, thoyproceeded to make acquaintance bymeans of mutual introductions.

Finn and Chink Combination.One of the apprentices came down

the forecastle ladder and in a in8 -(

fArlnuil unv Nini'nViHl tTio tnfnrnintinn '

that the new carpenter was a Finn.'An old sea deg. a typical Yankee'sailor, discarded his stew, pushedMide his cup of tea and exclaimed:

"Now. boys, don't you have nothing j

to do with a ship that has a Finn and,a Chinaman aboard at the same time.

I

Pre heard that Lake steamboat mencan't stand a priest and a gray mare ;

together, but if thoy can beat the Finu '

im1 Chink combination they're good !

woes.

"About oJght years ago, 1 was on' bark with a general cargo for Sing-- J

pore. We were through the doldrums, j

hml caught the southeast trades andof

was to amount whichgreat three, of $20,000.mt o and gentle that you'eottidu't rile lie was always'

miUng. and we used to play trickson him Just to see if he would rat--

tie. It wasn't any though. Where ,

jumped oflet would Fisher's availed

right, boys; brief period, in which the'his silver

Trouble. the"The cook was luziebt worst of

in wasMtllev. He always

trouble, ftjm went about lookingwore captain on to him.

called him down oftenenough. one day' J

want into the cabin to do some,cooking found tho sho want--J

e to use rusty. Sho asked theeook why be let them get

when he started in to cheek hart.k. .i.i.t cm.) trvl.i fliA ntil tnnn"" """'' "" "'"

Mh half minute he came runningforward tho Chinamanoat of the galley his collar.taMrfcoat was lashed keel up over

V. H..l V.m1. lfr,r tha PMnnmnnIW Uinlt UV. UVl' vumumuncovM think, tho manorer the keol. and, passing un- -

the boat, made fast onside. Thon skipper

the cabin boy and told him to giveChink all the tinware in galley,because he wasn't to be let down until

'1m. UmA neMehn.1 it nt sn vmi

see your faco In It.

to ;

"WilL he snt, up most of the' li-- , ugly a looking picture as you'd

to see. "When the skipper was

M Week he would watch him out ottfc corners of his little slant? black'

black and beady like a snakes,AKwg after supper Uie cabin boycooked it first mate him''

he goes to bunk, jaOloy there.

-- Noxt morning, a little befoe sun- -

iin, watch turned inasleep, one of the on decks comes'

in yolls: j

"'Hello, Hoy! watch! aftyolnahnrry. Thre's hell's work to

aboard!"We ran aft and down to the cabin

the other watch in thedy, staring If they were stupidami nothing. looked init was a heartbreaking sight! Heav-- a

fend I'll never see the like again!Captain Wife Dead.

"The poor old was lying Inlbunk, with an awful gash in

her forehead, her white hair'was all daubed with blood. The

was on the floor wlthhlsjsplit open. Blood was every-- 1

.here. They were both stone

j stood a rnlnnte just looking ateach otier, we couldn't speak, but

! Finn the worst.rv-p- i

then

Relates

has

0ne

j the poor gentle lady the poofman.'

Cook is Revenged."It was cook's revenge. We start--

ed looking for him foundIcrouehimr down in the forechains tin-i

der the channel close to the water.The Chinaman saw us. and he gotscared; foot slipped and he wentinto the sea striking his head as he

j fell. Somehow his long pig-tai- lI and jammed in V be-

tween the chains the side,above the water, and towed him

J along with us. mate sang outj to get hold of him pull up,

head and shouting he was crazy:'dff thn rft ri X TTltlT-tft,- - Vftt Vtn. o1!- -vm. v ji amu. .'- - . t

ed. And then he came for us. (

Finn Has "Bear Shark." j

. ju. o ..""' """ v ""' "-"- - up

na. at was a good jokes. I vas a. . . -

!JOt:kers Tnev vas 500t boys. They"uu u" b "Sb,u ?e murdering Chinaman.'

"We Saw what was the matter withthe carpenter. The mate that .

there was a name for that kind ofthat Finns have. 'Bear shark,'

he said, they called, and it is!a .pretty good too, for thatFiun looked as ugly as a grizzly andas fierce for meat as any sharkI ever saw."

IJU JJlulillllO rUK

yTNP QTRPPT T RNTIAlllVI JlilLLl LMMJ

j

I

AUCTION SALE WAS POSTPONED.

PubIic indifferent to a Kino

and Kekaulike Streets and Failedto Cover Upset Price of TwentyThousand Dollars.

Tiie located on the corner ofKing and Kckaulikc streets, whichwas to have been sold at public auc- -

yesterday, by Will Fisher, re- -

mnins unsold owing to the indiffer-- 1

lot fronts 90 on King streetand on Kekaulike street, andwithal Is considered a very desirable

of property.An able urcscntatlon of the merits

STOCKS AJSTD JD-- -

Yesterday's Market Quotations at theHonolulu Exchange.

Tuesda'y, January 13.

MERaVKTILE. J

STOCK. Bid. Asked.'C. Brewer & Co.... $ $410.00Sachs Dfy Goo,s Co 90.00t n Kerr & ro 40.00

waking down to clear San J ence prospective bidders, who e.

The carpenter a Finn. n,'0d offer an wouldbis fellow about six ' cover the upset price

wift

any oUter man would have upi 0f the property, by the aid ,

and us havo it, ho just i dulcet voice nothing,tatigfcingiy: 'All I was a and after aJokers too.' ('auctioneer and toned bell

Cook Loved ! vied with each other In disturbing .

the nulotude tho noon hour, the selling

teMittred Chinaman that was ovor ' ot tlie lai l P""1'? auction de-

ft shia'4 was in'forred until a more propitious date. I

forThe was

and hadVH. the skipper's

wifeand tins

like that.!Bjul

I

7"aand hauled

by The

okl had hima line

4er his feetech the calletl

the '

tho

thntCMld

-- mcii S wcrK fay.there

ast

yee.

theItMiso and his off the '

and stays

when my was and

running andport with

.

pav i

and found cudas

saying 1 and

andlady

the bigand

captalnHead

dead.

We

,Hls face

den

use,

old andold

theand him

his

flewloose fast the

and a footthis

Theand him

like

... i

to',""

said

fits ;

werename,

man

Corner

lot

tion

The feet110 feet

piece

B

were

feet

him.

Col.say,

were

cast

23.25 23.30270.0030.00

. 130.00

SUGAR.

nWaHawaiian Ag. Co..

iloaomu ,t..!LHonokaa 10.00Haiku . ......! 190.00Kahuku . . 23.50 24.23Klhei lO.XH)

Kipahuluf 102.50

Koloa 160.501McBrvUo .00 6.50Oahu 100.00Onomea .50Ookala 9.50Olaa assessable - 4.75 7.00Olowalu 140.00

ac'fic; -.

. lio.OOi" " .(..Pioneer SO.OQi

waialua . 55;00vailuku ". ."".I"."". 340.00

Walmanalo 160.00MISCELL.VNEODS.

f

AVildar S. S. Co.. 100.00 ,

rnt,er lsland '. ...""" 65.0Q 'Hawaiian Electric .. 105 JIf

Oahu R. & L. Co njBONDS. i

ijl0 r. r. eo, 6's.. 100.00Hon. Rap. Transit.. 100 00.Oahu R. & L. Co. 6"s . 104.00Oahu Plan. 6's - I

Watalua Agr. Co. 6's 101. ou

SALES. ;

Firty H. R. T. &. L. Co.. $90.00; 30 'Klhei, J10.00; 30 Walalua, ?56.00; 35 j

Onomea. $23.00; 10 Honomu. 5130.00. ;

... -

tADVERTISED LETTERS.

iRemaining In the Honoluu Postoffice?'Up to January 11, 1902. T

Anrtorsnn Wart T.ifeAllen, Mrs L Lucas T'Mary

( Ayan, lizzieArcher, G HAnderson. Wa

THE HONOLULU REPUBUCAN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1902.

Harriner, J SMorse, MrMcXesxte, Elijah

Allen. T M McLain.Jas' Angeles, Geo Niles. Peter, Barrett, Hilda S Norton, Miss I. M North, W E

Berry, Cpt H H Parker. BertBortfeld. Paul Palmer. F C (2)Brown, Cpt J W Pratt, FrankBrown. W J Paris, Mrs ThosBurns, W M Parker. J R

' Calmane, Mrs H Pierce, Mrs M ACharters, David Purdy. WChapin, F H - Hathbnrn. W

I Clark, Miss Clark Redone, EComad, Geo Regan, J JCockett, Mrs L Reid, D:RKCoulson, Pearl Rieger, W MConlson, Maria Rickard, Mrs WCockett. Mrs T L HCraig, May Rice, Geo BDecker, Jos Rice, MrDorland, P M Rickard. HenryDonnelly, Sadie Rickard, NellieDuggan, R J (2) Robinson, T RDuncan, R Rhoten. H HEllsworth, Sg't J Simpson, Mrs B

E Smith, E CFlor. Sigard Smith. E KGoslinsky, Mrs E Smith, HenryGrandln, Mrs P Smythe, MrsGnrney. W H Stillman MaryHalL Annie (2) SUIlman, Mrs CHaas. E F K (2)TT

.Tr-- Stacy, ?.Lrs C,., Taylor, Hattle

Hagen" MrsG Taylor. MableHerd. Thos (2) Todd, Mrs JohnHearne. E W Thompson, J EHeen. Wm H Thornton, W HHoward, B Vogt, G HHolt, Miss A Waite, ChasHunt, John F U'alcott, JoeIsemen, Mr Waterhouse, CJull, Mrs Anna West, GuyJacobson, John Werner, Mrs JJewett, Mrs V AAVest & WatsonJephson, Mr White. A MJensen, P Wilson, Jas BJames. W W Williams, BenTnniin i Woolsey, G SLake. Gus M ,Wright, Sarah WLoucks, F H

When calling for these letter pleaseask for "Advertised."

JOS. M. OAT, Postmaster.

A LitUe Boy's Life Saved.

I have a few words to say regardingChamberlain's Cough Remedy. Itsaved my little boy's life and I feell cannt Praise it enough. I boughta bottle 0f it from A. E. Steere ofGoodwin, S. D., U. S. A., and when Igot home with it the poor baby couldhardly breathe. I gave the medicineas directed every ten minutes untilhe "threw up" and then I thoughtsure he was going to choke to death.We had to pull the phlegm out ofhis mouth in great long strings. I

am positive that if I had not got thatbottle of cough medicine, my boywould not be on earth today. JoelDemont, Inwood, Iowa.

Wjl Hi Tflfi IjlOljK

Strikes Nine

Evow mnminir hp-rin- s thR raceSan Francisco to Chicago

of the.... -- -

California

Limited...ATLtV THE

The most luxurious train ser-vice; electric lighted through-out. Perfect in every detnilNo limit to the good thingsprovided for your comfort.

ONLY 4 DAYS TO NEW YORK.

offices; 641 Market Streetand Ferry.

- SAN FRANCISCO.

Santa. ITe

Leave Market Street Ferry Depr.t:9:00 a. m., 4.20 p. m., S p. m., 720a. m.

9:00 a. m. train is the CaliforniaLimited, carrying Palace SleepingCars and Dlnig Cars through to Chl--

caso. Chair Cars ran to Bakersfieldor accommodation of local first-clas- s

passengers. No second-clas- s ticketsare honored on this train. Correspond- -ing train arrives 7:05 a. m., daily.

1:20 p. m. Is Stockton. Merced an!Fresno local Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m., daily.

n m lc fhn fWoln-ir- t Ptmbowith through Palace and TouristSleepers and Free Reclinlg ChairCars to Chicago r also Palace Sleeperwhich cuts out at Fresno- - Corresnond- -Ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m.. dally.

7:20 a. m. Is Bakersfield Local, stop--

Pins at all points In San Joaquin YaJ--ley. Corresponding train arrives atS:40 a. m., daily.

OFFICES 641 Market St, and ImFerry Depot, San Francisco.

W. G. IRWIN A.CO.,. , '': '; Ajfent; Hnoluku

t W V v ' -- I"

For 1102

FRESH GROCERIESH-- O CRISPSOYSTERSSHRIMPSCRABSCAVIARPOTTED bloaters

AT '

S. J. SALTERI

GROCERY,f

ORPHEUM BLOCK. Phone Blue 687..

The Complete Process

of repainting a carriase necessi-tates sometimes the putting onof as many as 16 COATS ofIiead Paint, EilliDg Paint, ColorPaint and Rubbinp Varnish, andonly then is it ready for the finalSTKrPIXG.

Ail Carriagesthat are brought to us go throughall this and more, the old paintis burnt off and every three coatsof lead are pumice stoned offsmooih and when we let it go outof tho Shops you could not tellit from a new one.

Bring in Your Old Looking

Chariot and Have it Resurrected.

W. W. WRIGHT,CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER

King Street

Wm.G.Irwin&Co'

--LIMITED

REEKED SUGABS

Cube and Granulated.

PABAFEJE PALNT CO.'S (

'

Paints. Compounds and BaildlnfI

Papers.

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

INDUBEJEWater-proo- f Cold-wat- er Paint, inside and outside: in white andcolors.

FERTILIZERSAlex. Cross & Sons' high-grad- e

Scotch fertilizers, adapted forsugar cane and coffee.N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical Fer-- 'tillzers and finely ground BoneTmeaL

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's patent elastic section

pipe Covering.

,

FILTER, PI1ESS CLOTHS,i

Linen and Jute.t

CEilENT. IDLE & BRICKS

Agents For!

WESTERN SUGAR REFINING RO.,San Francisco, CaL

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A.

G.NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.,

(Manf. "National Cane Shredder"Newark, TJ. S. A.

a--OHLARDT & CO.,

San Francisco, C&i

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVEWORKS. San Frarclseo, CaL

Furniture Work a Specialty.All Orders Promptly Executed.

SING LEE TAICARPENTERCONTRACTOR

PAINTER

544 King Street Honolulu, H.I.

M Wing Lung Co.

K. YALTTOUNG. Manager.

Corner Alakea & Kins Sts.

FRUITS and FRESH OYSTERS

by avery boat.KONA COFFEE,

KONA BUTTER,GUAVA JECLY.

Bawls Ocliwri free.

CttlKufR PRESS FOR Sill i

A CYLINDER PRESS, in good con.dition just the Pre for a WeeklyPaper. Will e sold at a Bargain.

Apply at REPUBLICAN OFFICE.

WM. H. BARTHjSTAR BLOCK

i

1290 Fort Street, Near Knkat StreetP. 0. BOX 50.

METAL ROOFINGGALVANIZED IRON SKYLIGHTS

AND VENTILATORS.

PIPE AND GUTTER WORK '

:

Z':

$

; Jibkiigud BepairiBgPnBpUyittiidii ti J

r. j. scssrr r. r. s, ixsox

RUSSELL & WATSON

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS-- 'AT-LA-

Magoon Building,Cor. Merchant and Alakea Streets,,

Phone Main 323.

John A. Hassinger,NOTARY PUBLIC.

Agent to Grant Marriage License,etcRemoved to the

Offices of Macfarlane & Co., l

KAAHTJMAXU STREET. . .

ff. SusumagoPHOTOGRAPHER.

'Fine Cabinet Photos Only $3.50 per J

Dozen.

Gor. of Maunakea and King Sts.

THOMAS LINDSAY

Hitiiiiifacfiiriiig' jeweler;

And WatchmakerP. O. BOX 544 STREET!&OVEHI.OCK 530 FORT

J, W, A. REDHOUSE

Watch and Chronometer Maker. ,

specialty.Campbell Block Merchant Street

Opposite Republican Office.'

JUDD & GO. Ltd.REAL ESTATE AGENTS

andSTOCK BROKERS.

307 Stangenwald Building :

Phone 223 Main.

ALBERT KALLWEITNICE . CIGAR . STAND

Adjoining Hotel Stables.Tobaccos of All Kinds.

Cool Drinks On Ice.HOTEL STREET,

Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

ALBERT BERNDT i

FIRST CLASS TAILOR.CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER

Cleaned and Pressed.HOTEL STREET.

Adjoining Hotel Stables OppositeHawaiian Hotel. i

French 7 Laundry503, Cor. ot Berotania Ave. snU Pcnchbowt Si. .

AllWorkDonebyHand;Lacs Curtains, Silk and Glove :

Gleaning a Specialty. xtiJ$JSTTE & CO.

EffetropoltfaR Meat Co., Ltd

108 KING STREET.J. "WALLER, - - - Manacer.

Wholesale and Retail

BUTCHERS and ! n

NAVY CONTRACTORS

dr7w7r.ogle ICHIROPODLTT.

Room 18. Arlingtoa Building. 8.

CORNS AND INGBOWTNG 2TOE NAILS EXTRACTED

THE EAGLE SALOONGEO. J. CAVANATJGH, Prop'r.'"""

Always oa tip.Cor. Punchbowl and Halekaulla Sts.

1U

(Groceries!CANNED FRUITS,CANNED MEATS,CANNED FISH.

TEA9.COFFEES,SUGAR,FLOURFRUITS.

and I

'

FRANK AVEIROSBeretania Street near Alakea. J

REMEMBER !

E. W.

REMEMBER

Is Still On.

REMEMBER !

:::ft$

w advertiser's bestT1 which he obtains tha

One medium which

181

I

a'A'

Ji

ti

biggest returns for his money.is used by advertisers to a great

extent Is the circular or booklet The circular orbooklet is always Ineffective, unless it Is verv handsomehandsome enough to attract the eyo of the man to whom itis sent, no matter how busy he may be. A booklet hand-some enough to do this almost altrnys costs from three tofour cents apiece. There Is the mailing to count In (twocents a copy, of course); there Is the trouble la getting a listof names, and in addressing. Altogether the cost will figureup to about seven cents a copy for a good booklet. Twothousand circulation In a booklet Is very large. Two thou-sand circulation at seven cents Is $140. I propose to showthat you can Invest $140 In netrsparer space and gt returnsfive fold of what you would get through a bookleL

I Newspaper Space Is ValuableV

a' In the first placp, there is the cost. For $140 you can get .vJ a good-size- d space in a newspaper of good circulation for J

quite a long time, iou know your newspaper rates; you can vfigure It out to suit your own Instance much better than I .vcan. So much for cost J

:; Now for Effectiveness .

LADIES.

REMEMBER !.

v

1friend is the medium through y

V

V

yft

yft

ftfty

ft

y

yy

ekcoreChoice Wines, LIqaora and

RYAN &Northwest corner Hotel and

Streets.

Honolulu Brewing and MaltingDraught and Bottled

King street, opp. O. R. & L. Co.Depot

& DEMENT, Prop.

Street. Back of

You tell your customers how much your goods aregoing to cost. An advertisement without a price U like meatwithout salt It will do you no good. How can you putprices in a booklet when you are a strictly retail busi-ness? You competitors; you have to change yourprices constantly to meet theirs, and to meet other exi-gencies. The first change of a price will kill the effective-ness of a booklet, and where are you? Your advertisementin a newspaper may be changed as many times as you de-

sire. You are constantly

The Newspaper Is EffectiveAny kind of a newspaper has more than you

can obtain through a booklet for $140. Newspapers reachthe heart of the Every one reads them, and they arefar more certain to obtain attention than any printedmatter which you would send. If you sent printed matterof your own accord to persons wio do not know you, youwould be putting yourself face to face with thm without aguarantee. They have nothing to judge the quality of yourgoods by, and they can only take what you say on our ownpaper and In your own way. Anybody can say a3 much a3they please.

your matter appears in a newspaper of good circu-lation and good standing, the newspaper is a guarantee forwhat you say. Newspapers are always particular as to whomtheir advertisers are. (I speak of good newspapers always.)Your ads will gain a value besides their Inherent one. Theywill be vouched for, and this Is not to be despised. Youhave a certain fluctuating trade, which Is always valuable,and which needs some sort of an Introduction to your store.This Introduction the newspaper gives yon.

Good Paper Adds DignityYou are kvarra By the company you keep, you know,

and if your ads appear In a paper whici holds Itself up be-

fore the masses as a leader, you will be known as a patronof what Is good, end you will obtain trade frcm thoseIt Is worth with.

On all scores I consider newspaper advertising by farthe best. On the score of cheapness; on the score of beingable to constantly change your announcements; on the scoreof direct and Immediate and on the score of beingintroduced to people, to strangers, as a store which can af-

ford to announce its news to every one In a dignified andstraightforward manner, and this Is the manner which bringstrade that pay3.

FRANKLIN BURNHAM,

New York City.

The above article, written by on of the best-Informe- d

advertising men In the country, is In line with the businesspolicy advocated and maintained by THE HONOLULU RE-

PUBLICAN. His description of a good newspaper and itssuperior merits a cr advertising medium Is distinctly appli-cable to an essentially reliable and dignified family paper oflarge circulation, such 33 THE REPUBLICAN.f&XXe&XljC.C

The Union Express Go.,k

Office with Evening Bulletin, i

King Street -:- - -:- - Telephon&86

We move eafes, pianos and furniture.We haul freight and lumber.We Bell black and white aand.We meet all incoming coast steamers,We check baggage on all ontgoin?

te&mers.W. LARSEN,

Manager.

Board, $4.50 per weekMeals, 25c Each

PBIYiTE ROOM FOB

EVERYTHING NEW, CXEAX andFEESH.

Jre popular IestaurarjtB-.th- Street, back o PostoSce. I

- Jontars

BIG

SCQOKf

IE

saloonCigar- -.

DEMENT.Nauanu

IDEPOT SALOONBeer.

RYAN

Nuuanu Club Stables.

must

doinghave

circulation

home.close

When

trading

returns;

Fine Bath House.Fine Barber House.

Fine Imported Cigars,Fine Boot Polish Stand.

fi

-- JTHE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY

fsoioLM REPOBtlGAK

rubllshed Every Morning Tlxcept Moa--

day by the Robert Grieve Pab--i

Hsbing. Company, Limited. i

"1

C. R. BUCKLAND EDITOR, be; !

TELEPHONES. . i

5

Business Office Main 218.I

Editorial Rooms..."!. ...... -- Main 123.

isWaabfaoton Bureau.... Post Building.

Eaiarcft at the Pru Office at nono-Ih-!

T., a-- 8eoad-cla- malL

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ar Month, by Carrier 5 .50

One Yw. by Mail -- 5

Six MtMUbs, toy Jll -- w ,

Tltt, Mmuu, by MU or Carrier 1.50

"E0NCLULT7. H. T., JAN. 15, 1902.

HONOLULU'S SOBRIETY.'

There w only on ce of Anink

eaacM on the police court docket yes- -

Aayoae wbo watches tse P-.- f

Hoe tmut recort mwt have noticed j j

wKh nCtofMllOB that Mbriety is'greaUy on th mcre in HonohiHi.!

Jot w Try long go it wa quite enstoowry for at my as twenty, or even. J I. . lla.H.1 rtl'rtrt iUDTiy, nl BOnHiCT lO O1' u al ';imorntnir before Judge Wilcox, thedally avemge being between twenty I

mmd Lklrtr chts. Now it is seMom.r, I .k-- u.x,.. ..nfnrtu."frne. cn be fouad waiting to pay therMalMion ttBwally there are

"Mr 'who have

the of loft-Jo4m ha often

the improvement A. J.Hilo by the KIriety Honolulu. He

irtouto. it to the fact that there .re..- -. i l Uai,. In lu nftv

BIOTC llCOWWXl trol """J Jh., . drink beer --rtthout'

bml wmkUus; they ueed to

b4 and aon beIn the days when the beer saloon, by

:

iteelf. wa unknown. The Judge ha,

also ioihs so far a to say that he

woold like to see more beer saloons,

M he believes they would be followedby iUll nrusr indications of

mee,To certain extent Judge Wilcox

amy ht right. Wt we think that aattars of the credit for the greaterMbrioty avistlng In Honolulu due

to the work of the tumporance organ-laftUoa- fi

the city. These bodies have

frt conducting a vigorous anti-liquo- r

cwtntmign and they gain more influt

ence among men by offering some.. At n..1 nmiiconl AnteveaJiig auracuons u umUDv.n...

to keep them away from the saloons, j

whoreas in the oldon days the tern- -

pei-anc-e work consisted a

man ho was an outcast, without any

practical at reformation. What-

ever the causo for the greaterof the people hore, the city of

Honolulu is to be congratulated.

IfcMton has boon holdingmeetings. Are the Filipinos en-ttrel- y

friendless now on the main-lund- ?

lion Edgar Stanton Maclay. orst-wMl- e

iiavnl historian, professesat his retirement into pub-H- e

Hfe.

ProflMoni Roosevelt refuses to rec-opth- M

mota claims made by

thM who state that thoy received

rUin promises President

When Congress ascertains the act-m- il

cot of producing sugar here andfat Cb it will be better prepared toprotreod with the consideration of re-

ciprocity. Chicago Record-Herald- .

Yes when it does.i

I

AHhogh Hon. Dick posses-M- e

a desire for a rustic English life,

he is kicking like a steerTmmany Is no longor bossing theNew York dives.

Bandmaster Berger's welcome atthe Capitol grounds on Sunday after;noon shows that the band was missedand that the of Honolulu ap-

probate good music.

BOOK REVIEW.

Hank His Experiencesat Buffalo Exposition.

Pan." by ThomasFleming, published by The Nut ShellPublishing Company, New York, de-

dicated to the spirit of Pan Americain a spirit fun and constructed,as Indicated In the "Foreword. onthe that It Is far better tolasgh than to weep. Is a most enter-taining as well as Instructive volume,

bound In green cloth. It Is

a book of 262 pages printed on goodpaper and cleverly and attractivelyillustrated by the

"Around Pan with Uncle Hank.His Trip Through the n

Exposition' is full title ofwork. Hank" Is a Yankeefarmer from "way dowa and

I

QP"'

15. 1902.

'

bis experiences at "the Treat exposi-

tion at Buffalo are amusingly told.marvellous facts of the recent

world's fair .are la a. haraowalch Is created by the manner lawhich things are seen, by the gsni-- j

ezSTt 0id gentleman from thejcoentry. The book is one that can j

pat oa the shelf after aa enjoy--

able reading with the anticipation of ,

again, and yet again. perusing itscaptivating contents.

"Uncle Hank meets people andthings from all parts of the world.He visits the Hawaiian village and

naturally attracted by the exag-gerated exhibition.

The following brief extract willgiTe an idea of the book: "UncleHank's cariosity now directed hte...,runl: nWard th HawaMan vil-- .

-

lage, and as the crowd was 'surgingob be allowed himself to urirt in. .

What he saw there caa best be de- -.

scnoea in own worus. '

j

get ter hum I must tell Si Hawkinsth. ,j r,,,, j .ci. 3f;r Krktak. iiuk ijwift uauv.-- :

u--g a corker!' and with hifl he voci- -

feroasly yhistled the seductive music"- accoinnanimeat. Thet staee .

manager said it was ther same dance j

that waz danced atore King Kalaka -,

it Ill Ta "Vfc XToIl-aTiT- fi twer. uufc ubw a.-7- . .vu.ima rr v.

waia't present wh'--n it waz.

.I

DPI'SOnn I MPVVS tIf!

4

A

George Hons has returned to Vzl -

luku. '

L. A. Thurston has-go- ne to Hawaii!- - takr(tin-- a l(tAuhhj un U uusiticsa iiiisciuu.J. G. Andrews left for a business

trip to Msui ports last evening.P. D. Kollett, Sr.. is confined to his

hnmfl smrln frnn, n Bpvern rolil.'... ".C. K. Stillman is now included m

the clerical force of the DistrictCourt. I

JJ. UilltlJCIUr, lujiiui ui wnuara., ,.t.nJo.. f- - fntt. nf thn nrin.l"w ' cWV "V.cipal points on Maui.Robert Rycroft departed yesterday ,

for his home on Hawaii after a pleas- -

ant visit In this city.Miss Kate Kelly, clerk in the office

of Secretary Cooper, left for Hilo by!

the Kinau yesterday. j

miojP. Peck left yesterday forMr ..-Plr ic. n Troll known hanker and

,

spent a few days the city on biisi-- j

ness.John V. Hind, the well-know- n Ha-- 1

wall plantation manager, was amongthe returning passengers in the Ki-

nau for Hilo yesterday.Manager C. Hedeman of the Hono-

lulu Iron left by the Claudlnecsteniay evening for a business trip

to Maui.Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.

, . . ,

during their stay in Honolulu.will sail today for the Coast on the !

Alameda. 'H. E. Hendricks is expected to ar-

rive from an extended trip to themainland before the end of themonth. Mr. Hendricks has. whileaway, the more importantbusiness centers including Chicago.St. Louis, Boston and New York.

VANDERBILT FORTUNE.

Reginald C. Gets $12,500,000 as a

Starter in Life.Chicago Record i

oUpoed bounds tamper-- ; H P. Baldwin yesterday even - ,

'XLVnIaUl3ndtheSPreCkeWilcox noted, from

bch. the in the! Campbell was among the pas-- !

, of at-''r- s for who left -

wherews im-bH-

spirlu overcome

temper- -

is

in

in telling

offortsobrl-tt- y

from

Croker

because

people

Uncle Relates

Anrond The

of

theory

neatly

author.the

the thej"Uncle

East,"

Theclothed

""""J!

in

Works,

fromls

visited

Herald.

out.

rp.J

taken

madeas he was of four beneficiaries ,

tnn AAA iaa ..... ....) .!

father left for the benefit of his chil -

dren. as is camedown from Now Haven, asenior at takesession of

Should his older brother Alfred dieit),

thevanaerbut nouse ana

is S3id to be desirous of mar-rying Miss Kathleen Neilson..who isa Roman Catholic. The' Vanderbiltsare Episcopalians and the hasbeen to for

-- v luu ' ' -., 'i t i,a-- th,'lr

choice, so that there are goodthat have i

bis wav if Miss Neilson no obv - Ii.i

Juvenile Philosophy. i

the Indianapolis News.It at the dinner The

had died the wn.rrdput question to her

younger ofmamma should die. and

papa should die. and (the ser-vant) die. and I shouldThen what you do?"

With little thoughappreciated the seriousness of sucha situation, the three-year-o- ld re--

I guess I'd haf buttonmy ownsdL'

t

FlM T

BANK OF II(Continued from One.)

1st, 1S01, to December 31st, 1S0L.

oar last meeting the boarddirectors concluded to change the

nV, f f ., 5t,tIt,

the

ru H. frequently have to ship coin Queea street, Hocoluln. I sell atold quarters too , uc Auction, by order of Mr. G.w mree wnicli L-- notand cramped by of Increasing ' drawing,, 3,,; 5 jE the estate of

business and the need of more ' on,--v but inter-- , Tayior & q, bankrupts, fol-an-d

e5ts of e Territory, it reduces our lowingarrangements the pres--;, ... &i mw.w. ... Tft. ft coin circulation. ' the complete list of caa be

a .

eni wiui we jicimjre nuiw-- .

'g -0- -r a- - "r a term oi ien jears,

t a yearly of $500 a .

Best Offices in Territory.Tae First Americsm savings and

Trust Companv of Hawaii, Limited.has its place of bnsines3 on Fort

.in a part of the premises '

Ieasd lo us. our rentby 5100 ,

t,p rpmoral mm , n thnw has e'atailed aa ex- -

pense of over for fixture3t etc,1...qtiiQllt nflAilaH ' and we have todaythe finest banking in Ter--

'ritory. These fixtures will be carried f

on the as'an asset and be auu -i!

r "en off-- The business since '

the last meeting of the stockholdershas greatly increased, and we feelperfectly justified from that fact in

- .. . .mnw wp .onp .In makinir the brM . Mn. ., .n taa. Clir 1hn,

the future business of the institutionwill justify this action. J

The gross profits the year have$76,994.36, and ine expenses $25, --

1999 -31; loss currencv per "Rio de,;

U- - S- - bonds. a net,

toJuf3P;ilbef ilS

paid semi-annuall- j. The sum of ?20,- - .

.000 has been carried to surplus ac--j- " "" "--

. ,P'' '" .ii. J.rM,ni- - fV. -, - I,no ,..nnni-o-J oi'"""" "" -. . u -balance sheet, copies of are tobe distributed amongst you. j

New 0fffce Prcs!dent. i

c cs for "isfIectionmeeting who are superintend theelection of directors are Messrs. H. F.Lewis, Frank Hustace and Harrj" Ar--

mitagc. !

The present board of directors con-- t

sists of Messrs. M. P. Robinson, G. J. i

Waller. L. L. McCaudless, AugustDreier and Cecil Brown, who are all.eligible for and ask for a t

at your hands. In this con-

nection the writer it proper,and necessary in tomake a as to what were'and be now the intention of tuecorrespondents of this bank in San j

inat account of

Their intention accidentally becameknown to the present incumbent andhad it not been that a mistake wasmade them as to the date of theannual meeting in all probability thisintention have been carriedthrough, and that without a majorityof the stockholders being aware orcognizant of what intended.

Proposed Change Directors.The following is what was intended

as learnt from outsiders, i? e., not thecorrespondents. It was intention

attention to business or unfitness

',that tfa intendeJ to be; ....made and "ertaken consul- -

Reginald C. Vanderbilt, the youngest . t0 name a boarrt of leavington of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. the preSent incumbent The pres-ha- s

into his inheritance of $7.-- 1come w of th b;ink be a direct0IEAA ADA rrwfn,i rn Kit? TTlrkvitl. i

under of taken considera-hi- s

writer beingput iuto and action

right, If theof

one theoi a tiu.wu.wu iru: which uiifr .. n le CI1,m;ftpli

hewhere he

Yale, orderfortune.

e siocKnoiaers 'some bent' ot residingj nothing of move, when

without heirs, ot there nojlng repudiatedgreat likelihood at Reginald j stockholders resident

heir headship of I

here sa g exception onethe a

?50,000.000.He

matchthis reason.

.- '- ""

a many!prophecies Reginald will

offersjectloo.

Fromwas table.

whendaughter this

sister three years:"Suppose

shouldwould

a-- sigh, she

plied'Well. to

my dress

Page

Since

the w5t,onr

help. exP5made Ptl fi.whichqua

rental month

street,"cing

a month.

Quarters$7000

offices the

books

...exnendltnres caused

for

of

2911-52- - leaving

PJJ

which

deemshis behalf

statementmay

by

would

abroadthe and find- -

which and

would fall withtrortune two, and of those being an as-- '

(

pirant theBank's Interest Not Considered.

And it is submitted, that thisgramme was intended be carried '

without into considerationthe best of the band and itsstockholders. The incumbent

been that reasonthe dissatisfaction of the corres-- ;

was. all of time. .h. .was not given to institution; De

tlK.F i, TrtQT !fr ifi tt ,hf i,,rJuuvuo w u".--, ; vuuv I U1C.not given whole of my timethe minor details of the office business of institution, but I do saythat in S business the bank ,

and devoting the best oTf

has and" objectwhich most is spent.!a iaci wmen is wen Known ioUiose stocknoiaers wno reside this;Territory, and submitted that

-

what has beea done and the work as , jaay, limited, is hereby called at thecarried shows conclusively that If office of the Treasurer. J. H. Fisher. 1

has beea successful!-carrie- d through; fr SATURDAY, JANUARY "lath,)

and considering: circumstances. 502, at 3 o'clock p. m. Said omUbs,and drawbacks to exchange and,13? tor Ppo3e of

willH.

reasonagainst tae the

fordise.

nM

un

own

was

hsthat

other matters under which the FirstAmerican Baak o Hawaii started, thesuccess has remarkable. Theparent institution had act nor hasthis day any facilities for obtaiaingfexchange; we have depend upon ,

the courtesy of other banking Institn- -...-- ... - r iUU1U " " yvrausji uicuu ui iuj- -

Bank Profits Increase.

This bank succeeded the commer- -

cial business of the First AmericanBank Hawaii. Ltd., on Octooer 1st.1300. bringing forward a balancethe of profit and loss accountfrom the first American x. of 522.- -

.. jM0.09. ror the quarter endmg Decern - ,

r . u proas Werethe rate of 6 per cent-pe- r annum.

l

but- - as a matter oi fact- - had !t not,

for the heavy expenses con--jnopffnn wltTi -- no nptiniTntton nf. the;"v--- " - un, vb e.b v.u..r.national 5anK.

,.in the way of new!

stationery, stamps on the new isuef stock, etc. profits would have

snown at the rate of about f cefannum net. For the six months

ending June 30, 1901. the profitsof this bank show at the rate of 9Uper cent per annum. For sixmonths ending December 31st, 1901, i

the net profits show a little over 10 1

cent per annum.

Financial Exhibit. !

Durin the existence theNational Bank, the grossearnings have been ..,4a.bJ

The operaUng expensesif

I- -S wrftxin orVun--, "

shipped "Rio deJaneiro" S02.00

preSa!um wriUen off sB(jnds v 29n --

2

Dividend, paid. 31.250.00

$6S,3S0.S0N

T s a V w n h . ltnlA M n An ,itra W1115 u nee uaiaat: '

ried to profit and loss of..24,059.S9added to the balance

brought forward from theFirst American Bank ofHawaii .S10.09

Gives a total of $46.S69.9S$43,000.00 of which has been placedto reserve account, leaving a balancein undivided profits of '

cent property by mort- -

sold i

ofPreinium "?"0?e ?"ee

the year, uaryj noon,said mort- - J

that par

surplus aroresaid, com-presiden- L

the fact that the nresvalue these i

iover 510.000.

Net Earnings Satisfactory. I

Our profits for the last period, hadnot

Im-sho-

first and the terms I and is eIected to thaL posiUon bj the evidently not Intothis was ! directors, the stockholders electing Uon them, the its

his possession as a birthday J directors this was president also, and serving as Suchgift. The man is now worth in to without any'rea- - remunerative whatever,his own with power to do a, he son or notification being given com- - the stockholders,sees fit. the vast sum plaint neglect of duty, non-'0- r tQe correspondents were dissatis- -

iuuu ni,

"Reggie, called,is

in tohis

entirelypresont. unknown the

objected

,1 i

Marydie.

,l-,nr- r

as

wunwhom knowing

isto

to of

of

as

of

ot

or onefor presidency.

proto

out,Interests

presentInformed the

pondeats hisme

Ivv.to

theto

my attention

ismy

It

as

tocredit

the

pernet

the

of

on the

'i,

$1869.9S.

withstanding

young

net. and think thehave every cause for congratula-- 1

at steady improvements in,the net 5f the bank, asabove shown period

First American Savings andTrust Company of Hawaii,which is operatedtorial laws, and does alsoative business and has paid the samedividend; services rendered

Hed' lt ,s submitted that in all fair--

ness some notification displeasureor dissatisfaction to the manage-- ,

ment services, should have been j

the incum- -

direct.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

undersigned beg to ship- - i

that until notice the rateFrancisco to Ho- -'

by the Oceanic,Steamship Company will $3.50ton net- - j

TAX G. CO.. I

rpnnnl Agents Oceanic SteamshipCompany.

January 10. 1902.

persons are forbidden to tres- -

rT Tn ncmn9 nonrc nr k nn-- n"c "ub ..6" -- . i.Waialua. of Any person

fuH

and to that end. whatever sal-- ! is hereby that I willary has been paid has been faith-- , not be for any debts

earned", and that look-- 1 racted the name

out for the Interests Bertelmana or Mrs. L H.

been the fortime

inIs

been

to

to

of

been

per

This

CHING

NOTICE.

Honolulu. January 13th. 1902.

NOTICE MEETING.

meeting the- - ofthe Robert Grieve Coo- -

geaenu auaira -

Company- - EDWIN S-- GILL, ,

Secretary. '

Honolulu. Jan, 10th, 1902.

AUCTION SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

n TMMn- - 22rd. at 20V r -- . . . .

TJCIOCJC 3-- 3- 1- &V my 65

seen at mv office: Anvils, Tire Up--

setter. Coal, Bites, Hammers, Clamps,.Wallets. Shovels. Calipers,Tire Bander. Round and Flat Bar Iron, J

Swager. Punched. Piachers.Wrenches, Desk, Scales,"Wheels, Rims. Oak and Spruce Lum--

ber. Drawing Knife, Bevel, etc. etc. '

Together with a fifteen years' lease.rproperty situated on the corner.

. -- "corrugated

vju----

iron covered building situ--

ate thereon.JAMES F. MORGAN. Auctioneer.

Honolulu, Jan. 9, 1902.;

NOTICE. j

Xotice is hereby iven that Intend-ing passengers per Steamship "MO-ASA- ,"

due to sail for Vancouver onthe 15th and per Steamship"AORAXGI," due to sail for the Col-- icn5es on e ISth inst, mustfor Passage by the former boat notjJ.ater than Monday, the Inst, and

(

,U1 " !.: later mau inuri- -day. the 9th instCANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- STEAM- - '

,Lii:lE.'vTn.-- . '

lillj. 11. UAI ICO OC VjU., i.llJ., I

Agents. '

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF '

TION OF FORECLOSURE AND,OF SALF. 1

is hereby'given that pursuantto the powers sale contained in that ,

mortgage October 30th,made N. of;

Honolulu, Island Oahu, Territorj- -

Hawaii, as mortgagor, to C. Bosse.formerly of Honolulu, aforesaid, butnow Francisco State Calif-ornia, as morteasree. and recorded inthe Registry of Conveyances saidHonolulu, Liber 196, on pages 263and 264, the mortgagee intends to

the said mortgage for con- -

aiuon broken, to wit: the non-payme-

of the interest on the sumTwenty-fiv- e Hundred Dollarsthe principal sum secured by said

when due.is likewise civen that thet

cel land situated on the Waikiki i

of Makiki Street near Wilder

ah mat piece or parcel oi luiia cuu- - i

an area of forty-tw- o hundreths I

(42-10- of an acre situate Makiki, j

Honolulu, aforesaid, and being the ,

Diece or Darcel of land !n

ileges and appurtenances i

belonging.Terms Cash, United States Gold

coin; deeds expense purchaser.For further particulars apply to

HOLMES & STANLEY,Attorneys for Mortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, December 23, 1901.a BOSSE.

By his attorney in fact.J. M. DOWSETT.

A Cup ofGood Coffee

To get a real good cup of Coffeeyou'll have to start back of the ac-

tual making. You'll have tothe roasting and grinding.

LEWIS'CELEBRATEDCOFFEE

!

Is a high grade blend, but moder-ately priced.

30c. the pound.

Roasted three times a week andground three times a day from goodold Kona coffee. Always pure andfresh.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.1066 Fort St.

240 Three Telephones 240.

'WEF.WilsoDCo,!

Ciseo. have to a per- -

establishment in Honolulu.

This will give the residents of thiscity an opportunity having theirplumbing done at reasonable rates by

the most skillful mechanics In theplumbing

Our United States 2 per Bonds conveyed the saidstand us on the Books at date, gage will be at Public Auction at

Principal foO 000 00 the auction rooms James F. Mor- -

. ".V.V..'.'.'...l2.000.00 san St't HonClulu-- .on SATURDAY, 18th day of Jan-- ,

during past as above '1902, at 12

Ave have oft about The property by$3,000 of the amount of premium, not-- ' gage consists of all piece or

Francisco relation to the office of-10- 9 New York, leaving a ' Avenue, Honolulu, and' the present time in this p f,1??." . . , . , . '

of

,

thedirectors,

in

inmarket of bonds is

it been extraordinary ex- -( Royai 3690, Land Commission

penses in connection with moving Award 11018 to Wahine.to present quarters, would Together with buildings,

fully cent annum i provements, rights, easements, priv

blrthdav.father's will legally

in--

tended be without any.or majority of

$12,500.000., of

on

taking

for

the

oa

ent

for thein-- i

our allper per

sum bythe

out

we that stockhold-ers

theearnings

from to period.The

Ltd.,.under the Terri-- !

a remuner-- 1

the were'

ofas

orcommunicated to present

The advisepers furtherof freight from Sannolulu steamers of

be per'

IRWIN &

Honolulu.

NOTICE.

Allnnctf"-3- -'

Island Oahu.or prose--!

cmed extent 0f Fran- -

efforts Notice givenme

in In of Urs. S. C-I-

Kahilinaof

ot

AKINA. Lessee.

OF

A of

we Business

--n,,,,-Siuesruoiu.

Bolts,

Flatters.Boggy

of the

last.,

apply!

6thuut

mfr

INTEN

Noticeof

certain datedilS99, by Cecelia Arnold

of of

of San of

inin

foreclose

of($2500)

mortgageNotice

ofsde

at

descrlhed

thereunto

at of

lookto

decided locatemanent

of

business.

o'clockstated. written covered

Patent

have111

trespassing fishing will beQf tfae hiVFTte eadinff Piumbers San

responsible con-full- y

stockholdersPubllshlag

taining

OFFICE AND SHOP AT THE

Her liii! Biiiiiig.

Fred HarriiDContractor and

Builder.

Jibbing Pnnpty IWedJi

Orplienni Theatre!BEGDCNING

MONDAY, JANUARY 13TH- -

THE

World's EntertainersMESSRS. HENRY LEE aadJAMES G. RIAL

Take pleasure in preseating their .

s;c;jii.j. vumiuiva short seasjn ea route to Aus.

tralla. A glance over the Ust o j

stars will convince the most indiffer- -'

ent observer that ve offer only theiry greatest features ia the ltae ofEuropeaa aad American. . . VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS . . .

No where else in this world will youfind such aa organization of leadingfeatures and high salaried performers.

Tlie EJn.t:ex'txinei-!!- s

SALERNE THE GREAT,BUNTH and RUDD COMPANY,

prof. POWELL AND COMPANY.ARRAS AND AL CP.ST. ONGE BROTHERS.nci todci I ic pieiun mmSERT FLATT and ROSE SUTHER

LAND.MLLE. ANCION.

(THE FERRARIS DUO.MISS HOPE HADDEN.MLLE. ILMA DE MONZA andCARL NILSSON'S TROUPE.

REMEMBER EVERY EVENING,8 sharp.

Reserved Seats $1.00. Gallery 50c.

Buy Only ThatWhich you can enjoy drinking,

such as

Old Biackthurne Whiskey

This whiskey is distilled fromselected grain, is warranted pureand unadulterated, is highly recom-mended for its medicinal proper-ties, purity guaranteed.

AXSO.

Old Cremorne Bourbon Whiskey

Bottled especially for

J. Hartiann & Co., Ltd

Wholesale Liquor Merchants.

Waverley Block. Bethel Street.PHONE 219.

ShanghaiSilks

From 50c to S3.00

PER YAlJD At

The PHONG FAT CO.33 Kinjj Street.

THESE ARE THE FINESTGOODS EVER SHOWN IN HO-

NOLULU. LARGE VARIETIESOF LINEN AND GRASS TEACLOTHS IN STOCK.

00CKOCOOOX0

o

1-iig-h.ts.

Keep one at your bed-

side and throw lighton the burglar "whenhe comes a burgling.-- "

1

Fresh

FlowerAJXD:

teklle

Just Arrived.

All Varieties

The Hollister Drug Co.,

LIMITED- -

FORT STREET.

The NewEnglandBakeryIs loaded up with Good Thlng3

SCOTCH SHORT BREAD CAKES,ALL SIZES, PRICES and

STYLES.

PIES Just like your Mother usedto make.

Cookies, Macaroons, Lady Fingers,Cream Puffs and all the dainty stylessuitable for Christmas.

TONS OF PURE CANDY

from cheap grade for children upto better grades for 50 ceat3. Wocan furnish you a box of deliciouscandier worth a dollar elsewhere.

Don't forget!

J. OSWALD LX7TTED,

PHONE 74. MANAGER.

ALSO SOME MORE

Michigan Stoves

and Ranges.

AND ANOTHER INVOICE of 0Q

JtuiaiiifrUninfmi

GarlandsAT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.

I The Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.

I

MwmIW iinaBW.'y)yV si ISJS3SJ' "". ,nB "

I

iY

1

y?i

t'

ft

i

- V-

It

l)

1S

c--v

-, 1

s

V1

HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, igoi

IIOIJHJP MET""

PRAYER MEEIfflG"rTy-- T rpr T TV'T IT TUUTD XT TTUTA1T aTO3" tani is encosntered. FtrreSraill Al OEAIIihL UillUrlllxare the championship record InXJ J.L.UJJ1 . the Hawaiian Islands for stopping

more rnnawaj teams than any otherDTIVTCirm ' SEC0ND SERIES WELL ATTENDED; officer or man In tbe business. IfrUlllU ItlUAItt Alifc J ; Ferreira was presented with a medJ ,

.. ..,..: .. , .,, -- j - for every fractious horse be tiadJUDGE wit c.nx ant v dutI

FIRMLY DECLINES TO. PASS OH TITLE.

goce

f.lfss Sings

JHlely Handle Used as an Ar--j g flfgiimer.t fn Ordering .Man Off Rice v week In tie series being Ja

' Uaion Cfeorch was weHPatch-Powe- ssicn cf Dancercus f31 a, evening. Mr. Jones led In the

S.Hetto Results in Two Months opening prayer and the 51s? Peeksn the Reef,

ReT. Morria spokeWfcea Lam Wo Sing, a earnestly for nearly an hoar on the1

tow oT a patch of laad at Wal, subject: "Take Ye Away the Stone."!MM. owned by Mm. Lizzie Kainana.' Mr-- Klacaid used many examples

e4 a well teasoned boe handlela driving Tarn Pong from the prem

he ailed count at-- complishtrouble the act slay

to hi door.The part of yesterday's

proceedings In the police court weredevoted to the unravelling of tech-nical points concerning tbe rightfulpossession of the tract of land in

In tbe of tbe de-

fense, the determining of tbeof tKle bad much to do with ascer-taining tbe galit or Innocence of thedefendant.

After bis encounter u mxist have your.. ..new Pone Immediately soreout a warrant for tbe arrest of LumWo Sing upon a charge of assaultsnd bauery. j. agistedin the prosecution, the de-fendant's caso looked after byAttorneys Kinney and Wilder.

Judge Wilcox Determined..Indirp Wllratr nnliinlv Unt firm It--

both

weed determine the title toproperty. After bearing loug drawn1out testimony from both sides Lum

Sing was committed to tbe Cir-cuit for trial.

Tnn trouble emanated from an ex-pired lease held by I.nm,werfeb ran out January IsL re-

newal made out TamR was the latter attempted

.iiwiiis

Hoe

Cea- -

lost

rice

Tain

God

said

trnrVrice

thatwill

andrenn

Wo

and

hensome

premises that Thursdayopposition The

that Kamthamehapossession the The Invitational

and willthe

accelerate n,,- -Lum The Dance"

the interloper with aboe The case wore well

a latebefore a

Men To Reef. j

epidemicpetty depredations a stiff

yesterday. j

Joe Castro amiDevauchelle

Ritemptod hold up offound and

santenryd onHis Sava

balf that penal servitude. j

Nine Chinese brought the police;Saturday evening a

Ctalllingworth raid, and charged '

gambling, were released apros. The Oriontals them-reive- s

by employing Attorney Mon

committed trial at!the torm of the

charged with andII.

with established

uicvuiuu!Zl!JZr'Sbythe a

and pulling a

two roef.case of drunkenness

brought and dis-cussed.

It to refundper cent the stockholders,

tne sun ovguu oy con- -

v--

J

r.t. onHurn rwinMic sscs'sEarnestly Nearly Hour would require dray

Mid-Weekl- y

Prayer To-nigh- t.

W9C In lir .V, ,. --. --. ..... ... waasfwm v; vc vuta--Uon

neck

held

Itnluin

William Klacaid '

Chinese

In

eMploj bis own experience show that!knowledge faith of little use but faith of itself could ao

to upon the wonders.fceadant would bring sed David to

greater

attention. opinionright

Magoon

to

tend

toto

the

the

neat

J

to

The Lord had

j David bad faith. many havethat have received the

Holy Spirit after earnestlyasked for this gift. Take theLord at his word. "Ask and ShallReceive."

An evangelist in the sav-ing of souls and his chiW-- ,like faith once to me:where I go I And the readyand waiting for a revival, but to dothis kind nf vmt must liore frith

the and tnen mind.. . ....'

awhile

was

nueu wjtn tne fccnpiure have asouls."

There is a of spiritualus, as it were, and faith

opens noougates. uod is moreto bless us than we im-

agine if but ask andwe have.

After the address Miss

notified prosecution de- - " JB n an earnest prayer forthat bi l,l f ho fa,tn and strength to carry Christ to

the

Court

Awas Pong.

led

the

Miss "Wi1Be and the

Name of JesnsWith You."

mid weeklymeeting will be held, the

"The Work of the Holy

KAMEHAMEHA RECITALmake repairs about his newly

"acquired he met with' On evening, at 7:80treuooos from Lum. o'clock, there will be a pupils'

he was at the Girls' School.till In of property. concert is an

ordered the new off the one be enjoyable, judginggrounds. Pon obeyed the man from program is as

but not with as much haste as lows:Lunt desired, and to his i M,.n T?ninnnisanight was to have be-- '

Kinglabored hickory

handle.along to 'hour in afternoon

decision was glvon.Hold-U- p the

Porto Rlcans who assumed newroles in prevailing of,

receivedsentence

Manuel Sava. ar-

rested by Ofllcer for anHackman Ma-- i

kaena, were guiltywas to six months thereef. partner was given)

time forto

station on inwith

on nollefortified

War.Ilaolo was for

Circuitlie was assault bat-tery on

cbargod vagrancy,

vuoiuiutt. diiu

weapon

sentence theOne

ers was up

decidedto

iaw

L23

an

Hyde Regular

without

Goliath because

'faith theyhaving- -

in simple"Every-- 1

people

anapassion for

reservoirpower above

tneanxious

we believe

Yarrow

needy souls. Hyde sangThere Light?" closinghymn was "Take

regularsub-

ject being:Spirit."

SCHOOL

recitalformer tenant insisted

whiphlessee quite

which fol-dat- e.

alleged

Castro

Court.

Ryan.

v

prayer

Bertha Peiler, Miss Bylngton.2. .Mendelssohn chorus

(a) Greeting.lb) Fair Tinted Primrose.

A. Claro.3. Bofam. Piano Trio. March

Zelle Lima. Hattie Jones,Bertha Peiler.

4 Zimmerman, Chorus..FaJry ChorusA Class.

5. Grieg, Piano Solo AlbumblattAlico Muller.

G. (a") Mendelssohn, SongOn Wing

(b) Lyman, Song.. My Sweetheart7. Bsethoven, Duet Melody In D.

Piano, Clara Smith.Organ. Miss Bylngton.

8. Planquette, Chorus.. .CJhlmes ofNormandy. Legend of the Bells.

Kamehameha Choir.9. Piano quartette, Lenon Symph-ony March

1. Piano. 2. Piano.Sadler, Miss Bylngton,

Elizabeth Vannatta, Miss Aholo.10 Sullivan air. Chorus

Dangerous Looking Stiletto. '

n- - Rubinstein, . o. ,rte.i r th-- . .. . ... .Vannatta,charge of assault upon Maria Merra.,.n ,,,,'Antone Delgndo. a Porto Rlcan.i ,

i

his close affiliation with hard work In Ferrefra Readyi u.

charge of carrying concealed;dangerous look- -

monlbs at i

graced '

i

THE

a

How

wonderful

Tam

Festival

Music's

Piano Duet. NocturneKatie Sadler.....Hush Hush.

Class.

i.

i 33

in Drill 7:30 p. m. All

cvru auuagreement made concern- -iaentHviae

d.ivs a vi5ir. imp .jpi.tractor

--

Smith payment someltrlc The paclfic HarU.54,500 alleges be him war0 Co

the building vas Jam- -' ,..,the fire of the Stock ' Joar J?. .... ,l- - x. tropolltan

mnnin ?i i'f r

(reaching lariat which is Intended xrbe brought into play whenever a rcn--

brought under subjugation he doubtfcr toe

was

can

V

was

Ye

No was

to carry bis well-eare- d tropin saroend with him. '

STRANGERS' FRIEND

SOGIETY MEETING

GOOD WORK DURING QUARTER

Mrs. Wm. G. Irwin and Hon. Charles i

Blshcp Endow Beds in Queen's

HospitaJ Where Upwards of For- -

ty Patients are Treated. i

The regular quarterly meeting ofthe StrangeTb' Friend Soeiety washeld yesterday morning in the par-- (

lors of the Y. M. a A. Since the lastmeeting $2,323 have been disbursedin charity. From the minutes of theannual meeting was found thatHon Charles R. Bishop had endowedfour beds in the Queen's Hospital forthe Friendless Society, and duringthe year they had been successfully!occupied by thirty differentMrs. Wm. G. Irwin had

elevenf IXto the Society this had

patients,also presented the is done. of

Society with $300. Mrs. Lewisongiven to be invested for thebenefit the Society.

Several needy families had been.and are being, entirely partlysupported by the Society, and pas-sages have been procured for destitute persons wishing to return to,friends the mainland. Provisions

weekly rations were given manyfamilies; house rents been paid'in many instances ;two orphan chil-- j

dren been paid for in the CastleHome and a great deal of good wasdone for transient cases throughmonthly allowance given Mrs. Bergermanager the Associated Charities.

vote thanks was unanimouslextended to who hml made j

donations.

HAWAIIAN BAND CONCERT

Fine Program Tonight atSquare.

Hawaiian Hand give a All kind of delivered toat 7:30 this evening at parts of the receipt oi

Square. following Is" the pro-- ! order.

PartOverture. "Isabella" '

B&Ilard. "Pilgrim Night"... i

, LiddleGrand Selection, "Pariijina".Donizetti

."Xnunnu Waipuna," "MakaniKaill Aloha."

M'lss Keliiali.re) Punalau." (d) "Rain Tua- -

. hine o Manoa."Mrs. X. Alapai.

II.

Cornet "Old at Home"! Bernard

Mr. Charles Kreuter."The Serenaders" HerbertDance, "The Aborigines" Thiers

"Vienna Bou Bons".. Strauss"The Star Spangled Banner."

REFLECTIONS OF BATCHELOR.

From the New York Press.man earns his fame; his friends

spend for him.children are the roses sur- -

The Chord ' rounded by the grownup thorns.mm nr wnmpn nun Invo had

i

lovo cood.Give a child, her Bible,

and her old love letters and no ad- -

For Business. j verslty can daunt...I-.- . tti t t TM. mnn wi linen t infthinfT cvnrwi

about the city supplied with a far--, thing good to be of himself.

:"L?""lX"L,?L?:?.a'SPEClJu ATTEACTIOK'S OFFEREDDIFFERENT BTJSDTES;

tbe docket. Paul Beckerguilt. Ho was fined $2 and costs.) Get your straw hats Iwakaml must bo well dressed

on

the to Bankthe need

well. theto Reck

Per of Investment. complaint toThe the raake j to look even If

Company held a yesjian not buy, they willterday at of J. F.t A shipment you. E. W.

at tbe just isa on the sharehold- - look at The Fat Co-- tako'care of V not

twenty-fiv- eLongsnoremens and SCtJ x. Saaford,

Cub are a, meeting niIithe Shed at

to be in the next two to Mr-- "' eawa..- - .1 as

ate mc wzv vvfop the h

mg just

the

vnti nr ourfor ht5

that to dueon

by Yard..... you?rmr Tnmfl

R.

it

for

of

or

onor to

ofA of

those

of

J.

A

A

it

every

raent

excavating,

to from.every

light cheapestall

The Hawaiian! soods,tt

jJF w i w

ffie fJBSI jines

and JjiquDFS- -

fromyields fieldbottled utmost

skill,tonics

can

SHALL SENDselection;

we guarantee quality.

BOFFSGHUEGEB CO., LIO

Wine House.25 Bethel.

! V7 1bed and

Mrs. ' well thehad

now

had

had

the

For

VHEELS,

MACHINES,

REGISTERS,

STEEL DIES,

FINE STEEL

THE MOTOR Giill&GE

GO.

UNION

Phone WMte MlSome GENUINE

BOOT BEERorGINGEP. ALE

The drinksconcert Thorn- - city upon

gram:

Suppe"the

(a) (b)

"Wai

PartFolks

Waltz.

LittleLost

Hnnil

the

her.

said

B

hie

hnu--l

IF

Bi

theand

theand and

WEand

the

St..

had

the

ARCTICWater W

anythingWc

p,--

ENAMELED IN

CLUB.

BMIOP & COMPANY

BANKERSwomen or but bad seldom Ssrabligliec. 123. 1S5S

woman her

t

admitted1i

Ifis

If to

fcit

0f-- v 2 vff

at

..

T

11

as

I.

J

i

DEPARTMENT.

departmentsof

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange and sold.Commercial and Letters

of on of1 and M. & iI

Correspondents: Bank ofnia; Co. of

U - Sydney, London.j Drafts transfers Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong

and stylish ! Shanghai Banking Corporation and. Co.'s store, straw hat locking allow us sunnly i of India, &

WINDING AFFAIRS. f Manufacturers in Hawaiian Isl- - never doubt-- f China.

.ands. street 1 ful about looking Kash . f?3I - rates per per an- -

Yard Owners Receive Eighty j Ready Asphalt Roofing viz.:Cent Their and yiju have no counter bargains are well

of Stock about your roof. The Hawai- - worth comingYards meeting Trading Co. you do interest

noon, at the office beautiful of Shanghai Jordan. FortMorgan, which question of, silks received round Ymjr eyesigla your greatest

payment them. Phong voustock

Katie

King street.

cared

$250,

isuk? thatunion Boston

holding tonight'

.members are requested attend, t WU"'UHUU"contracts of any nature such buim- -

j burglar

of fl;5hhe

new which ..."aged.Maniac -

.

t

Thomas

'

t lag hauling, PunchJ x

vsirietles Kim-- 1

wishmats night lock after!Other assets company will

alwaysaverace COOd'

chants stores.

distilled choicest

and

WHAT YOU?

Pioneer LiquorKing

U 11 VJ

CASH

making

MOTORWORK.

STREET.

HERE'S

127 Miller Street

have

broken

COLORS.

Union Street.PACIFIC

the

Transact businessbanking.

boughtTravecs'

Credit issuedornia, Rothchild Sons,London.

BankingJLLU bJbfe

cable

leadinc Chartered Australianeeds

Hotel followingStore.

directors Honolulu

streaL

Labor Build

mado ...when

delivered

Irwin

Solo.

sleep

their

finest

Come

OPP.

BANKING

Bank Callf- -

Calif

Ltd.,

Seven days' notice, per cent.Three months, 3 perSix months, at 32Twelve months, at per

TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees underright, cpme Manage estates and

easily

i,X)iiect ana amaenas. atuaoieWills, Binds, received for

keeping.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.

Auditors for Corporations Pri-vate Books examined re--

Chinese are the routed on. of Affairs pre-a- r

a large stock of many on Bankruptsolvent Estates.choose

you

of the .vegetables on hand have a watchman

Impossible knownto'

vineyard,

repairing

WAGONS,

of

CARRIAGES

AI

can

N.

Commercial

mortgages. .

personal).

paners.

Firms.Statements

In- -Imported,

Office, 524 Bethel Street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

riAi.VnMo i " or collage. ViOuuuusbe ..r.j over to the l;.,Bht p.t, , Deposits received Interest alThe place for cool drink a.as as proper disposition of 1jwed 4U r incan bjt made. It Is expected thejktday. Is the Aloha saloon down by Mens furnkhings of all descrip- - accordacce Vith Rules Regnla-ttockholde-rs

receive about eighty Ironworks. j for sale cheap. G. Dohi, opp- - tioas. copies of which be obtainpar of investment. j our Installed arc-Ugh- ts Sayegnsa. Nuuann street ed on appUcation.

" j most reliable in the j The Is theThe man has SUCh a wnrlrf msArt hv th npr-- l in Ihn nit !nJ ?! hnnct

memorj- - that he In carry relia'ble Is

make

centcent.

silks

them aQnam

tionstheir

.best

finds

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents Marine, Acci- -

forret 4npsn't want! Plrtr. ihacV trnnlU c'itntrm ,li.

fx B w

with careyour

door theyou get.

in a

The andnear

It is

at

And the

and

IE

For

will

The

33

you

ALL

men,

all

The

The

and&

yourUP and you feel

The centStock use num.

will Qnrover

come and

ar

pay- -

thin:The

etc..tnt

perconL

rents

safe

Our best that

Goo

and

sconthat

will maycent Try new the site

best and

1166

real

eux

andand

luai'. omcQand

andthe

wlirn for Fire, Life.i.LtTTt..

tn thlnt-- c

Kf

of

in

at 2

at

4

or

wa on

J- - ..1. t Cf !.. t'th Ko Cn i J? -- . . .- ,. 0 -- v. ,.. . .v.. . . UwU. iv, -.v iivusi.uu.v ance companies. t

Jo remember. To kep?pace with fashion, a man ger Co.'s ad on page " Insurance Office, 921 Bethel StreetsI

Comparisons.Comparisons biia? oat the strozj:

points ia favor of onr glasses, demon-strate superiority in the make and fin-

ish of oar fraxaes. asd show the highlypolished, dear cut and accurately cen-

tered excellence of our lenses.FACTORY' O.V THE PREMISES

?. N. 51NFOR&,Manufacturing Optician.

Boston Building, Fort street.

THE

$0H0iM $EYiSThs Tri -- Weakly Leading Newspaper.

Ssst Job Printing at Lowest Prices.

Proprietor,Editor, - .

- US. T 3HTA3rtTRAY.

OFFICE:River Street near Beretanla

P. O. Box 812. Tel. White 54L

Clans Spreckels & Co.

BankersHONOLULU. - H.T

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The NevadaRnnk of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London, Ltd.

c VORK AmericanNational Bank.

CHICAGO-- Merchants

EISITJltA

Bridge.

Na-

tional

Exchange

NationalBank.

PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresden Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

The Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRA-LIA Bank of New Zealand

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVERBank of British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-change Boucht and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYFOR.

F i -

i

t t

BUTTER

BUTTER MILK

Delivered twice daily to any parto the town.

BT THE

Star DAIKYWhen ordering ring up BLUE 3171.

A. B. DOAK - ManagerCity office, phone Main 331, P. O.

Box 22. i& SX

Oil RAILWai h:Q UNO GO

3SSSS35Sig2&

TIME TABLEFrom and After January 1, 1901

St&Uens- -

HODCtSlUfcarfdtrWilaaoWfiisluiKliaka

dvatloui.

Wat.-Uu-

W&I&S&4Ea.MUIPearl CttyBoaotalu

B

OUTWAEDE&lly DUy Dailj Dally Dl-e-

exBob Sanas & a im pxa pm9:10 9J5 lt-5- 5 S 5U08:03 11 :W 3:(T SvOS3 10 J 12 rX) t6 6U

10:SO i.--..... litis ..... 5:t0 ....U-J- 3 SdJ ....

I1TR-AE-

Dally DiUj Dilly Dillr V&ltjex ex

Sua Seaam ass &za aa ata..... ..... 3?3o ..... 2H.. JilO 2V1..... ... T:I9 3s5

-l--IU5 3 4dtJ..... 605 8J 10 iM

SZO 83$ S i--

G. P. DENISOX.Superintendent.

C SMTTH.P.4T.A,

ii

I

Second, Great Clearance -- SaleThis we shall threw oer entire stock, of

LADIES' WASHASLE SKIRTS

on oer counters, to be sold at cost er less. Wo de net beStve iltacv lady who visited osr Muslin Underwear Sale last weak wms-dj- s

appointed In tbe bargains offered, or calf say t&at tb Sale dJ4 satcarry oet the promises made in oer sdretUseateats. We eira van orword that the values offered this week will be equally as crest, andthat this is an opportssity not to be passed by.

These Skirts are cat by skilled nan tailors and well ntade sssttrimmed. They are of Crash. Khaki. Denim. Deck- - Uaea api Plqa.and are both white and coJored. They ar& sold so cheaply thatcannot afford to make alterations, on Skirts boegac deriat: tais Sal.but there Is a great variety of sixes and a, and almost every-one can be fitted.

Prices begin at 25 cents and go to 55.W, with alt prices between;the greatest bargains, however, being between $i.e and ..

SILK PETTICOATS.

We shall pot In with this Sale a few beeotttfel Pure SHk ColoredPetticoats, which we have marked at exact cost. There are only alimited number of them' and tbey will probably all bd soW on tbefirst day of the Sale h&ace better be quick.

WHITNEY & MAKSH, LTDTTriiriiiiiixsi-rrxxrarYTirTYgTYYYTegiTTTTYYT- i tTjTSL.

OUR CROWFOR 1902

H. M

On or

A once wrote: "I luv arooster fer tew things one Ir thekrov.' that Iz In him, and the otherIs the spurs air on tobak his crow with."

We admit having crowed oftenand loud, but we have the "spursto back up the krow."

We sellGroceries.

A

&

BostonBlopk.

Telephones, 22, 24, 92.

Fort Street.

P. 336.

TOU ENJOY IT;TOU NEED IT, TOO.

Has all the wonderful tonie propertiespure hops and malt.

Absolutely pure and properly aged.Order a trial case from the Brewery,

TELEPHONE MAIN 341.DELIVERED IN CITY.

TheOf one's house betrays whatever refinement and tastethere is in its adornment to casual visitor.

A VISIT to our store will convince any one of excellenceof our stock and reasonableness of our prices.

Union

1 HR... 1148 FORT STREET.

"

vonQTjrsrEHST

rTELEPHONE, MAIN" 278.

SUITS ui CIE1ISES

Mods to and Kept In Suck

Good Fit Guaranteed-- Beat Workman-ship. Lowest Price.

LJ.SUN, yarr3Iilil.

IDraaght ia Hot

GROCERIES

boy

that himup

Order

at tha

pure and wholesome

AY CO., Ltd.

9

0. Box

Crxxxrixi"xisiixiiixsi2JESiisxi:iiizisxsiiiiszxzrTXTXT

PRIMO LAGERof

FREE

Drawing Eoom

f

good

the

thethe

Gas Engine:

STATIONARYMARINE

Agents fiafflm-You-n

Ladies' Underwear

DRESSMAKING!

SEATTLE BEER!l

"CRITER'ON" 8

AND

gCo.jLtt

M. I IRWIN I CO., LIS

oooWei. G. Irwin.. President & ManayETClans Spreckeb.. First Vice PesideatW. M. Giffard.. Second Vice PrefectH. M. Whitney, Jr.. .Treas. and Scc"y

OOO

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Agents,ooo

AGEXTS FOR THE

Oceanic S. S. Co..Of 8n Franclico. CaL

-

. 2T,T .fcat t .n.TnrtffrW!toftT7r- 5J&Sfc- -

ss

THE HOXOIXLU REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1902.J"L '

IT IS LIKE FINDING MONEY

J?

Oj vr IfExtra Wear

4

.... ;. t( iUncaThe all round satisfaction you gei irom weanny d yan. u. -

high grade, perfection shoes.

When you buy anything, and are with you feel happy

with everything the world. You can only achieve this by wear-

ing a pair HANAN'S high grade shoes.

Mdnefny's Shoe Store.MCfNTYRE BLOCK.

Wall Paper

OverThirtyThousandRollsto "be

Soldatdiscount

25 PER CENT

thanformerprices.

r -

r r

H

I

I

'JBaaMBacBnmMrBHVPvmOTBiHiIMCfl

STORES TWO STOCKS.

O. 558.

KCXCK000OOOOCK

m --1

Tlie Extra Comfort

Tlie

satisfied it.

inof

a

Less

P.

1 1 1 wail nptrm

3?

IS

For thenext

AllnewdesignsAND

new-goods-.

The IMecnie Paint

and Wall Paper Co., j

(16 Bethel Street. PHONE 62. ;

THE KASH CO.,LTD

TODAY becomes another yestoixlay,

tomorrow will become anotliortol:iv. wait for tomorrow

COME TODAY

Hare area sensible suggestions for Holiday Gifts:

Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves,Suspenders, Umbrellas,Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes,Silk Hose, Underwear,Shirts, Pajamas, Ties.

All the above and many more useful gifts to behad at

The Kash Co., Ltd.TWO

Box

don't but

few

are

"rMam 9Gand Main 376

23 and 27 Hote! Street and Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

Portable

Track

Complete

"ooooxoockooooooqoooo

TELEPHONES:

VL vW. v

36 in. Enag6 14 Ins. flails

36 in. Guage 20 lbs. Rails

OO

FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES O0

TO SUIT. nBY 5

Oackfeld&Co, I

-. ., .

BAPTISni OF

THE JAPANESE;1501,

OLD MB MEW CUSTOMS GOMPARED averase daily mean sea-lev- for De--

J camber was lOH on the scale. 10.00

NAMES CHANGED AT EVERY

PROGRESSIVE STEP

IN LIFE.

Consul General MiSci Saito

That Fashion of Naming Child

By Lottery Method is Becoming

Obsolete in Cities Though Still

in Vogue in Country Districts.

t

'

the mode of baptising children j Qah 40. ,the sharp contrast the old, There was a and VMvand customs heavv n throughout the groupmore eviaent man in oi : .24th; inches hours on

of life. Oahu. in hours Hilo.iAccording to the ola custom and at Laupahoehoe and Ookala,

the baptism the child North Hilo. 20 inches in 24

nied with much ceremony. The babywas taken to the temple escortedby a procession at the end of whichwas a servant carrying the child'swardrobe, the size and richness ofwhich indicated the social standingof the parents. When thewas reached a paper was handed tothe officiating priest, upon whichthiee names were written. Thesenames were copied on three separateslips of paper by the priest who thenput them into a box and shook themtogether, at the same time offeringan invocation to the gods. Finallyhe would draw out one of the slipsand read out the name given to thechild, as it was believed by the gods.

Custom Getting Obcolete.This custom is. according to Con-

sul Miki Saito of this city,rapidly getting obsolete. In largecities it is not practiced at all inthe remote parts of the empirecommon people still cling to the oldcustom. The custom of changinga person's name on different occa-

sions has. been stopped by the Jap-anese government, however.

It was customary to change a per-

son's name as he passed throughdifferent periods of life. When he attained his majority, which was formerly at the age of 15, he got a newname. When he began official lifehe got another new name, and everytime he rose a degree in his careerhis name was again changed. Thusit would be a wise parent that knewits own child.

Celebration of Baptism.At present all of this is different.

When a child is born his name isregistered in the register's office andin the census bureau. baptismis made the cause of celebrationand gifts are sent to th'e child fromrelatives and friends but templeceremonies take place as most of theenlightened Japanese do not nowhave much to do with the Shinto orBuddhist temples. The name is nev-

er changed in any place of the empireexcept of course in case of adoptionor in the case of a woman when sheg'ts married. The age of majorityhas also been changed to 21 yearsas in other countries.

Compulsory Education.Attendance at the public schools

has also been made compulsory andevery child in Japan is bound throughthe law to go to schpol when it at-

tains the age of six years. Thusthe quaint and picturesque costumesof Japan are rapidly failing awayunder the sway of the governmentwhich looks to progress and hasvery little' sympathy With conserva-tism.

While the decay of the quaintcharms of the old fashions may causea regret the foreigners and tour-ists who visit the country the Jap-anese themselves are doing awaywith all such customs so rapidlythat, the nation will soon be similarIn all its customs aud government totho countries of the older civilizednations .

METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY- -

For Month of December.Temperature mean for the month.

72.1; normal. 71.3; average dailymaximum, 77.4; average daily mini-mum. C7.i; mean daily range, 10.3;greatest daily range. 19 degrees;least daily range. 3 degrees; highestleraparature. S2; lowest. 59.

Barometer average 29.923; normal.29.970 (corrected for gravity by --05);highest 30.17 on the 31st; lowest.29.73 'on the 10th; greatest 24-ho-

0.23. i. e--. from any given houron one day to the same hour on thenext: Lows passed this point on the10th and 23rd; highs on the 4th, 20th.and 31st. the report thefollowing remark was made: "It willbe interesting to note whether seven

months of low barometerwill be followed by unusually heavyrains." The report below will showwhether this was well founded.

Relative humidity. 7S.2: normal 75:mean dew-poin- t, 64.1; normal 63:mean absolute moisture. 6.63to the cubic foot; normal, 6.32. Thedew-poi- nt was unusually low duringthe last throe days of the month.

Rainfall, 9.95 inches; normal, 2;

rain record days, .14; normal. If..greatest rainfall in one day. 5.76 In-

ches fell on,the 24th; total at Laa-fcah- a.

25.51; at Kaplolani Part. 9.33.Total rainfall since January 1, 3S.-9- C:

normal. 37.00.--The artesian well level rose during

tho month from 33.55 fee: above

neaa ea-lev- el to 34.05. January L.it stood at 3L00. It, would

seem that the lowering of tha wellshas come to a standstill, owing to thefailure of the high-lev- el wells, and

I probably greater economy on the

mean, and 2 the actnal annual'mean for nine years toisoi. The mean for has been of pneumonia,

which in instance was undoubted1&.17.

Traue wind days. 7; normal. 14; 3Says of X. N". E.; average force of wind

(during daylight). 1.7 Beaufort scale.Cloudiness, tenths of sky, 5.0; nor-

mal, 4.4.Approximate percentages of dis-

trict rainfall, Hilo. 175 percent; Ha-maku- a.

140; Kohaia. 130: Waimea.100; Kona. 200 to 400; Kau. 175;

Inbetween general

the new of Japan ismobi ui on the 24

other 10 24

of is accompa- - hours, is

temple

thebut

the

His

no

old

to

the

change

October

grains

prenous

reported on good thoughthe report has not come inThe newspapers reported 40 inches,in a day at Papaaloa 2 miles from j

Laupahoehoe, but there is no raln-- jgauge at that point; and Laupahoe-hoe reports 40 inches for two days,not one.

Mean temperatures. Pepeekeo, Hi-

lo diastrict. 100 feet aver-age maximum. 77.6; average mini-mum. 67.S; Waimea, Hawaii, 2730elevation, 73.7 and 61.6; Kohaia. 521elevation, 7S.6 and 67.7; W. R. Cas-- (

tie, Kulaokahua, 60 feet elevation, '

highest. SO; lowest, 59; average forjyear, 74.42. Ewa 0 ele-vation, mean maximum. S1.2; mean

64.S; mean dew-poin- t. 64.--

4.

The two storm periods of the ;

month were about the Sth and 24th,!both preceede"d by heavy swell, and I

followed by low dew-poin- t. The north j

wind evidently precipitated the terri-- jfie downpour on North Hilo. There J

was lightning reported from Hawaii '

for the Sth. 9th, 13th, 24th and 25th, !

Maui on th Sth. Snow fell on Ma-- i'una Kea and Mauna Loa on the Sth

and 24th, on Haleakala Sth.reported at Hilo 7:30 p. m. on

tho 2nd.' CURTIS J. LYON'S.

Territorial Mtterologist.

Rainfall for December, 1901.

Station?.f.iev.(Ft.)

HAWAII.WalnlkPa Mnilo (town) 100Knumnna 1250PepeetiPO 100Haknlnu 200Ilnnohln.i TCOLaupahoelioo 500OoVnln moKuknI.IU 30

F.iauilo 750Mill 000

l'Aauhnu (Gmlp) linoHonokita(JIulr)... 425HonnSa fHlckard) ly)Kukuihaole TWAwlnl Ranch 1100NltiUI 20OKoliala (MKsIon) 321Kohaia Sugar Co 235Hart Mill 600Waimea 2720Katlua ft"0Holualoa 13M

15S0Napoopoo 2SUouuapo 15Xaaletiu ..... C50Hlloa :)1C

1'almla S50Moaula 1700Volcano IIoue 4000Olna (Mountain View) 1700Ktpoh". 110Kalapana. g

MAUI.Ijttialna.Waloiao itam'h ,.... 700Kaupo OtoLulauk. 2S3Kip.ihulu aooHamna Plantation CONatiiku eoNahlku St

Kula (Erehwon) 1500PuuoiualeL lino

Hit. . IkjHaleakala Ranch It0Walluku 200

OAHU.

Pnnahou (W. BureauV. 17Kulaofcahua .. SO

Maklkl Kecrvolr , 120Kowalo(Klns;St) 13U. S. A aval station. 0Kaplolani Park i 10Manon (Wonrtlavrn U) 253School St. BIhop) 50Pacific Height-...- . 7Wlnane 30KamchaiEAhSchoo! 75KnUht-Ub- i T. 2"uunu(W. w. Hall) 50

Suuanu Wyllk St.) 230NuuauufQcc Stn.). 403Xuuantt (Luakaha). 830Walmanalo 25Mannartll aKaurohe 10OAhulmanu S3nKdliuku 55Walalna 2i)Wahlawa POO

Era Plantatluu faMagnetic Statlou ISWalpahu 200Moanalua... 13

KAUAI.L'hue (Rrora Farai) ff0I. hue 500

Ihue(Kakaua). liwu

KUauca. ............. ........ 335Hinalet 10Walawa , JEleelt? vaWahlawa MS 21TO

McBryOf 's (Kesy S30

Too Um: roa Ijt Keixjet.Kabuka tue Grore) K--0

iH

-- c

Itntn.(hiche)

12.79

n.H14.925.7S

!.7PIt Si

C.7u

6.43

2.V)3.015.72

"433"T7S

7.073 434 375.82

"T.2412.fi.'10.0311 923.43

'517 I

11.2712 17

3.S25.57

16.354.37

3S.423.56

0.0S3 52y.co

"'239 33

13.33.7r.

10. ll.C2

x 71

14.71J.7i

11.3313.2323.31n.3017.31

17.R47.7S7.07

10.35

.l9.8S

7.P2

10.446,4

1.713.416.71

iU..i

N. B. Observers are especially re-

quested to forward their reportspromptly at the end at each month,and to report regularly and continu-ously.

CURTIS J. LYONS.Territorial Meteorologist

An Attack of Pneumonia Warded Off."Seme time ago my daughter caught i

a severe cold. She complained of painsin her chest and had a bad cough. Isave her Chamberlain's Cough Rem--ed- y

according to directions and In twodays she was well and able to go to ,

schcoL I have used this remedy inmy family for the past seven yearsand have never known it to fail." saysJames Prendergast, merchant, Annot- -

to pay, Jamaica, west India Islands.The pains in the chest indicated an

1S01 approaching attackthis

ly warded off by Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It counteracts any tendencyof a cold toward pneumonia. Sold byall dealers and druggists. Benson.Smith & Co-- agents for Hawaii.

JSUGASHOTE1IMPORTER AND DEALER 1H

JAPANESE PROVISIONS

and General Merchandisefi n

phases inches in JAPANESE

General

In

successive

authority,official

elevation,

Plantation,

minimum.

Earth-quake

(llolokoa)

Kuh&laSusnrCo

LIQUOR,KOBE, JAPAN.

Sole Agents for RYOKO MASAMUNE.

King Street

direct from

Phone Main S2.

Swliuig

i Oil Wilt

TodayEverybody should have one of

of our American Russia Leather

1902 DIARIESA diary is almost indispensable

to the business and social man.If you have never kept one beginthe New Year right by doing so.When you once begin you will won-

der how you have got along with-

out it.

Best "Excelsior" Dairies, inAmerican Russia Leather, Imita-tion Russia and Black Cloth.

Pocket size . . . 75c to $2.00Office $1.00 to 3.00

Hawaiian News Co.,

MERCHANT STREET,On the way to the Post Office.

A Straw HatIs the most kumfortable andkoolest kind of Head Gear for akllmate like ours.

YOU KANGet any style, shape or qualitymade to order to suit your IjuIIdof head,

At

gl BoarsStraw Hat Manufacturer.

Nuuanu St. Opp. Sayegusa's

Tramwavs Tinic Table.

KING-STREE- T LINE.Cars leave "Waikiki for Town ati

0.45, 6:15. 6:45 m"., and every 15minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11:15 i

and 11:45 p. m. from Waikiki go tc '

the Punahou Stables.Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaa

switch for Town at 5:5S a. m. and '

every 15 minutes thereafter till 11-0- S

p. m.Cars leave Fort aud King streets

corner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. and9.03, every 15 minutes after till 11:25 p. m.

S.

a.

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 Punahou only goes to Waikiki onSaturdays.

Cars leave Fort and King streets10 18 1 corner for Rifle Range at 5:20 and'" j 0:50 a. m

j Cars leave Fort and King streetsJ corner for Waikiki at 6:05 a. m. and

$ W every 15 minutes till 10:05 p. m.. thenat lu:3o and 11:05 p. m. The 11:35p. m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdaysonly. ,BERETANIA STREET AND NUU

ANU VALLEY.Cara leave Punahon stable for Town

at 5:30 and for Town and Valler at5:40. 5:50, 6.10, 6:20, 5:40. 7 and 7:20

, t. m.Cars leave Oahu College for Town

j 3nd Valley at G:30. 6:50 and 7:10 a.'Paln-Kille- r, the old nd well-know- n m. ana every 10. minutes till 10:10

remedy has acquired a world-wid- e re--. p. m., except the even hoar and half-now- n

for the cure of sudden colds, hour cars which run from the Stabla.coughs, etc, weak stomach, Indlges- - Cars leave Xuuana Va'ly at 6:10..'Uon. cramp or pain in the stomach, 5:30, 6:50 a. in., and evry 10 minutesbowel complaint, diarrhoea and dys-- thereafter till 10:50 t ro.entery. It has lost none of its good Cars leave Fort and Queen streetname by repeated trials, but con- - for Punahon College at 6:05, 6:25,,tlnues to occupy a prominent position 5:45 a. nu, and eTcry 10 minutes afterIn every family medicine chest. Avoid j till 9:45. p. m. After that the cars '

substitutes, there Is but one Fain--j run to the Stable np to 11:05 p. m..'Killer, Perry Davis'. Price, 25c and (which ia the. last car from To iris50c ' reaching the Stable at 11:30 p oa.

The OLIVER TYPEWRITER

Wall, STipHols Co.P Etd,Agents Territory

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

and

Nmn

SUGAR FACTORS.

General merchandiseCOMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Canadian-Australia- n SteamshipLiaeLloyds, Foreign Insurance

Northern AssuranceCanadian Railway

LiYEPiPocr.

Best Roofing Ejaucfclx

HiTSilS VtTVT'.'fTrTVnYMp

Alpine PlasterHerring-Bon- e Expanded Metal Lath

Building Specialties.

I Hawaiian Trading Co., LimitedMANUFACTURER'S AGENTS.

WkJk''''S''.'isFred Phiip & Bro.

629 King WRIGHT

A

Saddles. Harness. Whips,Collars. Names. Chains.Soaps. Bridles. Bits. Spurs

Harness Dressing. Gall

Cure, Campbell's Hoof

Elliman's Embrocation. H.

Etc.. Etc.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

ALL WORK UNDERTAKEN.

PH0N5 BLUE

A.SSCSER. 0?MrsQueen Street, South.

Beer in bottles draughLways Ice-oId- . givebest Beer In town.

;

durability, speed andmanifolding power concededto be great essentials Ina typewriting machine. pre-

sent to public THS OLIVERas latest and most strikingembodiment of these features, and

most radical departure fromother methods of construction.

Examine this ta

before deciding upon a pur-

chase of an inferior make.

for of Hawaii.

t

IMPORTERS OF

i

AGENTS

British & Marino Co.

Co. (Fire Life).Pacific Co.

Pioneer Line of Packets from

oxx

?vzy.

&

,K i.

"ni

--'iia.m-..

I1142 Fort Street Love Building.

St. BLDG.

Full Line

Oil andRemedy.

H. H.

Liniment.

ON

604 cor.

and onWe can you

glass

Simplicity,are

the four"Wo

thethe

the

ma-

chine

FOR

a.

AND

ru- -j .t. .i..-,,- ..,"T

1 ZH?Mt - v.?a -

'

r .".v r -

t !?t- r f. i

I

.

; , ,1, -

' I

T 9 "- - - -

.

tr -

-r- "-r

r

r?

.--.

.--.

.--. .. ..

-- '

r."

0

rj

ft

4.

,4

44

4

4444

44ft4ft

&Elits Ice Cream Parlors.

Finest resort in the city.SODA WATER AND ICE CREAM

alade from Pore Fruit

CHOCOLATES AND BON BON3.

BAKEHY LTJNCH

I

!

Synipf.

iSupplied dally with fresh killed meats

and Vegetables.also . .

A LARGE GROCERY DEPARTMENTFRUITS. ETC., ETC.

Orders delivered to any part of thecity.

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

2651. Phoxe Bu--r 25

- Go

Germania -- -

THYTHE ALOHA SALOON

EMcUS?i

HART GO., Ltd.

mi mi iiKfi

Honolulu ironworksSaloon

BOILERS. SUGAR lirLS. COOL-ERS. BRASS and LEAD CASTINGSand Machinery of every description

Headquarters for Honolulu Prlmo ' d Jo onjfr. Particular attention.,"

vj amy s uiacamiuiins- - JOOwork executed on shortest notice.

Beaver. Lunch . Rooms.

H. J. NOLTE, : : :

Fort Street.

Propr.

ft

t

ft

ft

yuu

DOIir.Y BY THE IROX OTORKS Juat recelTed a new let of celebrated

- : FIVE CE8T CIGARSC F JO ID JtL DRL.JNew York Capadura. Washington,

j Allrtcn, Union tie Cuba,HE1IE HIS., PrSilfiltirS. I Grand Republic, Etc.

sS-- mMnjmB-mti&"u- ..vrt. MJWrWNfcii.WIWifMrfJ

0 THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1902.

ss"

IT IS LIKE FINDING MONEY

The all round satisfaction you

high grade, perfection shoes.

When you buy anything, and are satisfied with it. you feel happy

with everything in the world. You can only achieve this by wear-

ing pair of HANAN'S high grade shoes.

MGlnertiy's Shoe Store.Mc.NTYRE BLOCK.

r" K

1

-- .1ww

Willi Paper WA.

OverThirtyThousandRollsto heSoldat adiscount

25 PER CENT

Less Isthan I E

P fornier

tm m

Jnnmi

All the and manyat

TWO STORES TVTO STOCKS

O. Box

23 27 Hotel and

ocooooockoxoooooxox

fA

a

fWBT- -

The Extra Comfort

The Extra Wear

get from wearing a pair, of these

Wall Paper

For thenext

AllnewdesignsAND

newgoods.

The Paint

and Wall Paper Co.,

becomes another yesterday,ill become auothor

to'lav. don't wait for but

H)

more gifts are be

TELEPHONES:

Mam 90and Main 376

of Fort nd Hotel Streets.

oo

prices. J" j 116 Bethel Street. PHONE 62.

ximmBmiigTTraTTrTTY-- Tr " i n iiiiiiwiiitiim tiitt

THE KASH CO.,LTD

TODAYCOME TODAY

Here are a few sensible suggestions for Holiday Gifts:

Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves,Suspenders, Unihrellas,Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes,Silk Hose, Underwear,Shirts, Pajamas, Ties.

abovehad

The Kash Co., Ltd.P. 558.

and Street Corner

000OC00000000

Portable

Track

tape

Mecnie

tomorrowtomorrow

useful to

vr

30 in. Ouage 14 lbs. flails

36 In. Guage 20 lbs. Rails

FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES

TO SUIT.

BY

H. HackfeM Ko.,-- Li3raxi3x.p 0

BAPTISM OFI H I I H S ! come to a standstill, owinir to theILlla Ul-llJ-AJ-Lijfan- nre of &e high-lev- wetts. and

, j probably greater economy on the

OLD IKD MEW CUSTOMS G05JPABED

NAMES CHANGED AT EVERY

PROGRESSIVE STEP

IN LIFE.

Consul General Miki Saito Says

That Fashion of Naming Child

By Lottery Method is Becoming

Obsolete in Cities Though Still

in Vogue in Country Districts.

In the mode of baptising childrenthe sharp contrast between the oldand the new customs of Japan is

;

more evident than in most of theirother phases of life.

According to the old customthe baptism of the child is accompa-

nied with much ceremony. The babywas taken to the temple escortedby a procession at the end of which

i t. .u -- .m1'was a ntuTaui. caiijiug me iiiiiu owardrobe, the size and richness ofwhich indicated the social standingof the parents. When the templewas reached a paper was handed tothe officiating priest, upon whichthree names were written. Thesenames were copied on three separateslips of paper by the priest who thenput them into a box and shook themtogether, at the same time offeringan invocation to tne guus. nuauhe would draw out one of the slipsand read out the name given to thechild, as it was believed by the gods.

Custom Getting Obcolete.This custom is. according to Con-

sul General Miki Saito of this city,rapidly getting obsolete. In the largecities It is not practiced at all but inthe remcte parts of the empire thecommon people still cling to the oldcustom. The custom of changinga person's name on different occa-

sions has. been stopped by the Jap-anese government, however.

It was customary to change a per-

son's name as he passed throughdifferent periods of life. When he attained his majority, which was formerly at the age of 15, he got a newname. "When he began official lifehe got another new name, and everytime he rose a degree in his careerhis name was again changed. Thusit would be a wise parent that knewits own child.

Celebration of Baptism.At present all of this is different.

When a child is born his name isregistered in the register's office andin the census bureau. His baptismis made the cause of celebrationand gifts are sent to th'e child fromrelatives and friends but no templeceremonies take place as most of theenlightened Japanese do not nowhave much to do with the Shinto orBuddhist temples. The name is nev-

er changed in any place of the empireexcept of course in case of adoptionor in the case of a woman when shecots married. The ace of majorityhas also been changed to 21 yearsas in other countries.

Compulsory Education.Attendance at the public schools

has also been made compulsory andevery child in Japan is bound throughthe law to go to school when it at-

tains the age of six years. Thusthe quaint and picturesque costumesof old Japan are rapidly fading awayunder the sway of the governmentwhich looks to progress and hasvery little sympathy With conserva-tism.

While the decay of the quaintcharms of the old fashions may causea regret to the foreigners and tour-ists who visit the country the Jap-anese themselves are doing awaywith all such customs so rapidlythat, the nation will soon be similarin all its customs and government totho countries of the older civilizednations .

METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

For the Month of December.Temperature mean for the month.

72.1; normal. 71.5; average dailymaximum. 77.4; average daily minimum. 67 i; mean daily range. 10.3;greatest daily range, 19 degrees;least daily range, 3 degrees; highesttemparature. S2; lowest, 59.

Barometer average 29S23; normal.29.970 (corrected for gravity by .05);highest 30.17 on the 31st; lowest.29.73 on the 10th; greatest 24-ho-

change 0.23, i. e from any given houron one day to the same hour on thenext: Lows passed this point on the10th and 23rd; highs on the 4th. 20th.and 31st. In the October report thefollowing remark was made: "It willbe interesting to note whether sevensuccessive months of low barometerwill be followed by unusually h'avyrains." The report below will showwhether this was well founded.

Relative numldlty. 7S.2; normal 75:mean dew-poin- t, S4 1; normal 63:mean absolute moisture, 6.63 grainsto the cubic foot; normal, 6.32. Thedew-poi- nt was unusually low duringthe last three days of the month.

Rainfall, 9 9S inchts; normal. C-9- 2;

rain record days, .14; normal. IE;greatest rainfall ia one day, 5.76 in-

ches fell on, the 24th: total at Lua-kah- a.

25.51; at Kapiolani Park. 9.23.Total rainfall since January 1. 3S.

S- - normal, 37.00.The artesian well lexel rose, during

tha month from 33 56 feet above

mean .sea-lev- el to 34.05. January 1.1ML it stood at 34jOO. It, would

part of those at a low-Ieve-L Theaverage daily mean sea-lev- for De-

cember was 10.25 on the scale. 10.00representing an assumed annualmean, and 9.02 the actual annualmean for nine years previous to1901. The mean for 1S01 has been approaching attack of pneumonia,

which in this instance was Undoubted-ly off hr fhnmlwirlalTiVs fYmsrh

10.17

Trace wind days. ,; normal, 14; 3of N. N E.; average force of wind(during daylight). 1.7 Beaufort scaleCloudiness, tenths of sky, 5.0; nor- -

mal, 4.4.Approximate percentages of di:

trict rainfall, HHo. 175 percent; Ha-- f

makua. 140; Kohala, 130; "Waimea,100; Kona. 200 to 400; Kau. 175;Puna 150; Maui, variable from 60 to,S00; Oahu. 240; Kauai, 225. j

rnere was a general ana veryheavy rainfall throughout the groupon the 24th; 6 inches In 24 hours onOahu. 10 inches in 24 hours in HHo. i

and at Laupahoehoe and Ookala.iNorth HHo. 20 inches in 24 hours, isreported on good authority, thonghtne omciai report has not come mlhe newspapers reported 40 menesin a day at Papaaloa 2 miles fromLaupahoehoe, but there is no rain-- igauge at that joint: and Laupahoe-hoe reports 10 inches for two days,not one.

Mean temperatures. Pepeekeo. Hi-l- o

diastrict. 100 feet ele-atio- aver-age maximum. 77.6; average mini-mum, G7.S; Waimea. Hawaii. 2730elevation, 73.7 and tJl.G; Kohala, 521elevation, 7S.6 and 67.7; W. R. Cas-tle, Kulaokahua, 60 feet elevation.highest. SO; lowest. 59; average foryear. 74.42. Ewa Plantation, 50 ele-vation, mean maximum. S1.2; meanminimum, G4.S; mean dew-poin- t, 64.-- 4

The two storm periods of themonth were about the Sth and 24th,both preceeded by heavy swell, andfollowed by low dew-poin- t. The northwind evidently precipitated the terri-fic downpour on North Hilo. Therewas lightning reported from Hawaiifor the Sth. 9th. 13th, 24th and 25th,Maui on th Sth. Snow fell on Ma-un- a

Kea and Mauna Loa on the Sthand 24th, on Haleakala Sth. Earth-quake reported at Hilo 7:30 p. m. ontho 2nd.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meterologist.

Rainfall for December, 1901.

(p. It.itn. i

Stations. an ) (Im.he-- )

UAWUI.nalakp.l 50 12.79HUn(tmrn) 100Knum.inn i;jo W'.hhPepeefceo 100 14.81Hiiknlau "20,1 14 of!Uonolilni nco 25 7? ,

LaUpuhoolioo MOOoknla ...... tooKuValau 7PFaaullo 730 11 S2,Paauhnu Mill 300 e.7l'aauhnu (Girls) 1150Uonokna (Mulr) 425 "h'.hsHnnokaa (nickarJ) 1D00 'Kutulliaele TOO ei5AwinlKancli 1100Mulil 200 2. VIKohala (Mission) 521 5.01Kohala Susar Co 235 5.72HawlMIU 600Waimea 2720 "!33Kailua 9oHolualoa 1350 475

15S0 7.07Napovro - 25 3 15Honuapo..., 15 4 STKaalehu. C50 5.S2Tfllei 3KPaliala S30 "Y.24Moaula 1700 12 tilVolcano Uoue 41)00 10.03Olaa (Mountain View) 1700 11 92Kapolio. no 9.43Kalapana. 8 I

MAUI.Ijihalna.Watoiiae Itam'li 70O 5 IT I

Haupo (MoLulauL 2SJ 11.27Kljiahulu 300 12 17H.imon Plantation GO S.2Xautku CO 5.57 j

ahlku Six) 10.55HalVu 700 4.37Kula (Erehwon) 45u0 'PuuoiualeL 1(00 5SS

3 r,fl

Haleakala Ranch ItiOO 8.12Walluku. 200 J $6

OAHU.

Panahou (W. Bureaul. 47 9.9Kulaokaliua .. 00 9 52Msklkt Keservoir 120 9 CO

Kwa!o(K!ncSt) 15 "U. S. A aval Station. 0 i9Kapiolani ISrk 10 3 33Munou (Woodlavrn L) 2S5 13.39SchoolSt. (Bihop) 50 .?.Pacific Heljrhw.... 700 10 1U

Insane .Vylura. 30 .C2KamchaicjihSchiioI 75 71KallUl-U- k 2o0 14.74Xuuanu(W. w. Hall) 50 'J 7?Nuuanu (WyllioSt.) 250 11.3JNaaanu(Elec Sm.). 405 13.29Xuuanu (Luaknha). tOO 25.51Walmanalo 25 139MannawllI KM 17 31Kaneoho lOOAhulmar.a 530 17.B4Knhuku T.79Walalna si T.CTWnljiawA wo 10 32Era Plantation (a ".MMicnotlc ;totlon.... 45 9.03Wnlpabu 200 7.Moanalua 15 S.62

K IU.U.L'iue (RniT Farml 200 7.f2Lnne filoIoHoa) 300 8.65

IhueiKtifcaua. ltXM J.446.4S

Ellauea-- , 323 11.73Hinalet 10 15.41w.iuwa a: 6.71Elele 200Wahlura 31; 21VMcBryUe's (Ee) S30 10 is i

18 '

I

TOO IaTE rtlB LAST KEPOET j

KabuVn (Piae Grore) l&'O sKohala Sucar Co SJ4 10 75

N. B. Observers are especially re-- J

quested to forward their reports ,

promptly at the end 01 each month,and to report regularly and continn-- !onsly.

CURTIS J. LYONSTerritorial Meteorologist

"Pain-Kille- r, the old ?nd well-know- n ,

remedy has acquired a world-wid- e re-- -

nown for the cure of sudden colds.coughs, etc, weak stomach. Indiges-tion, cramp or pain in the stomach,bowel complaint, diarrhoea and dys-entery. It has lost none of its goodname, by repeated trials, but con-tinues to occupy a prominent positionIn every family medicine chest. Avoidsubstitutes, there la but one Pain- 'Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c and30c.

An Attack of Pneumonia Warded Off. '

"Some time ago my daughter canshta severe cold. She complained of pains I

in her chest and had a bad cough. Iga.ve her Chamberlain's Conga Retn- -edy according to directions and In twodays she was well and able to go toschooL I have used this remedy Inmy family for the past seven yearsand have never known it to fail. saysJames Prendergast, merchant, Annotto Bay. Jamaica, West India Islands.The pains in the chest indicated an

Remedy. It counteracts any tendency0f a i tOVard pneumonia. Sold byail dealers and druggists. Benson.Smith & Col. agents for Hawaii.

YSDGASHOTEXIMPORTER AND DEALER IN

JAPANESE PROVIdlOSand General Merchandise

JAPANESE LIQUOR, direct fromKOBE, JAPAN.

Sole Agents for RYOKO MASAMUNE.

King Street Phone Main S2

Soiuethiug

Yon Want

TodayEverybody should have one of

of our American Russia Leather

1902 DIARIESA diary is almost indispensable

to the business and social man.If you have never kept one beginthe New Year right by doing so.When you once begin j ou will won-

der how you have got along with-

out it.

Best "Excelsior" Dairies, inAmerican Russia Leather, Imita-tion Russia and Black Cloth.

Pocket size . . . 75c to $2.00Office 51.00 to 3.00

Hawaiian News Co.,

MERCHANT STREET,On the way to the Post Office.

A Straw HatIs the most kumfortable andkoolest kind of Head Gear for aKllmate like ours.

YOU KANGet any style, shape or qualitymade to order to su't your buildof head,

9At.

Straw Hat Manufacturer.Nuuanu St. Opp. Sayegusa's

Tramwavs Time Table.

KING-STREE- T LINE.Cars leave Waikikl for Town at

3.45, 6:15. 6:45 a. m, and every 15minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11:15and 11:45 p. m. from Waikikl go tcthe Punahou Stables.

Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaaswitch for Town at 5:5S a. m. andevery 15 minutes thereafter till 11:0Sp. m.

Cars leave Fort and King streetscorner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. and,every 15 minutes after till 11-2- 5 p. m

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

Cars leave .Palama for Waikikl at5:45 a-- m. and every 13 minutes till9:45 p. m., then at 10:15 and 10.45p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palamafor Punahou only goes to Waikikl onSaturdays.

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

Cars leave Fort and 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 11:35' .m' soes to nkikl on Saturdays

BERETANIA STREET AND NUUANU VALLEY

Cars leave Punahou liable for Townat 5:30 and for Town and Vallev 3t5:4 5:5 6'10, 6:20' 5:40 ' aad 7:20

cars teave Oahu College for Town3nd Valley at C:30. 6:50 and 7:10 a.'m , ana every 10. minutes till 10: 10p. n,, except the even hour and halfhour cars which run from the Stabla.

Cars leave Nnuaaa Vs'ly at 6:10.5:30, 6:50 a. in., and evry 10 minutesthereafter till 10:50 p. re

Cars leave Fort and Queen streewfor Punahou College at 6:05. 6:25,,5:45 a. in., and eTery 10 xalnates aftertill 9:45 p. m. After that the carsrnn to the Stable up to 11:05 p. m

'which la the. last car from Tosvoreaching the Stable at 11:30 p m.

The OLIVER TYPEWRITER

Wail,. STioliols Co., it&,Agents for Territory of Hawaii.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Lid,

SCGARIMPORTERS OF

General merchandise i

COMMISSION

FOR

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship LintLloyds, British & Foreign Marino Insurance Co.

Northern xVssurance Co. (Fire and Life).Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Pioneer Line of Packets from LiVERroc r

i - 3

Best Roofta.j Eatrtlz

ttKyiSMPTTCTflaL.TZii jsrPww.ri .iainjs

tern

AGENTS

oxx

.,jS?!,Lv.

ftgf -A.CI3TS vrvj:S3sw- -

w!ia"tJ.T'.rcWivjvfi - .

t- wfr

j&l IT - Ut

rf'a'v

Lath

Co.,

iovei'4''i& Bro.

629 King St. WRIGHT BLDG.

A Full Line n

Saddles. Harness. Whips.Collars. Hames. Chains.Soaps. Bridles. Bits. Spurs

Harness Oil and Dressing. Gall

Cure, Campbell's Hoof Remedy.Elliman's Embrocation. H. H. H.

Liniment. Etc.. Etc.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON

ALL WORK UNDERTAKEN.

PHONE BLUE 2651.

ffil'604 Queen Street, cor. South.

best glass of Beer In town.

TRTTHE SALOON

DOTTX BVTHEIROX STORKS-O JbA ID TE2 DR. .

IDS., Pwriitirs.

Simplicity, durability, speed andmanifolding power are concededto be the four great essentials laa typewriting machine. We pre-

sent to the public THE OUTERas the latent and most strikingembodiment of these features, andthe most radical departure fromother methods of construction.

Examine thl3 e- ma-

chine before deciding upon a purchase of an Inferior make.

FACTORS.

MERCHANTS.

- '4s' -tf - r'ssatf.rf 9

5

vrfti" a

iSSSw. vOWSR'w 1 rk- -z .:vc :. j a SSiF-- ti'AHLfN

4kV

ir- -r r--r

4444ti

i4444fc4'ti' - - 'jri

HART & GO., Ltd.Ellis ice Cream Parlors.

Fineat resort in the city.SODA WATER AND ICE CREAM

Made from Pure Fruit Syrups.

CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS.

BAEXRY LUNCH

i FRESH III UBKET

Supplied dally with fresh killed meatiand Vegetables.

also . .A LARGE GROCERY DEPARTMENT

FRUITS, ETC ETC.Orders delivered to any part of the

city.

C. a. TEE HOP & CO.Corner Beratania and Alakea.

Pnoxc Burr 25

Honolulu Iron Works Co

--STEAM EGIXE-S-

. BOILERS. SUGAR ini.LS. COOL-ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS

' and Machinery of every description

Beaver.

Lunch . looms.H. J. NOLTE, : : : Propr.

Fort Street.

! Juat recelTed a ew lot of celebrated

; FIVE CEST CIGARSNew York Capaduraa, Washington,

Allttcn, Union da Cufcjt,

Alpine PlasterHerring-Bon- e Expanded Meial

AND

Building Specialties.

Hawaiian Trading LimitedMANUFACTURER'S AGENTS.

1142 Fort Street .. .--. .. .. Buildini;.

Fred Phiip

Germania Saloon

Headquarters for Honolulu Prlmo'm9 ordf8r.- - Particular attenUonBeer, in bottles and on draught. Al-- "JS" m Job

work on shortest notice,ways Ice-Col- d. V,e can give you the .

ALOHA

J8IIE1IE Grand Republic, Etc

r

tv THE HOXOLLXU REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 190- -

y

,,

a-- ni

:&

nohm

&

l t,.

rr

P.

J

I

F. H. RedwardContractor and Builder

42 Punchbowl StreetTelephone BLUE 1701.

Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

Telephone White SOL :Jobbing Promptly Attended To.

OSCAR SELLERSPLUMBING.

Omce and Shop:472 Beretaala. Near Alapal Street

Praaplcg Htailon.

SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY.

rWhy NotKEEP YOUR HORSE

AT THE

Hotel Stables

Where the feed isgood,'Uie"con-dition- s

sanitary, attention kind

and prompt, and

RATES MODERATE?

Names Brown, Proprietor

FISH MARKETBOOTH

Win. J. ARNOLD, Manager.

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A

CHOICE LIKE OF

Imported andDomestic Meats;Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry,Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,Fruits and Vegetable.

Two deliveries dally to any placewithin city limits at 9 a. m. and 3

ra.

easterners desiring to have theirorders delivered are respectfully re-quested to call and leave the sameprior to the hours above named.

.Telephone Main 379.,

XLHi . . xLJliDelivered to all parts of

the city.

Oahu Ice &BleGtriG Go.

Phone 3151 Bluoef::

ALL ofDon't

Jan. lsth.

Phone Main 311.

I

BEFOBE

Parlors.

Room 4, Elite Building, Hctel Street

THE DENTAL

No More Dread of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filled absolutelywithout pain by our late scientificmethods. No agents i

or cocaine. These are the only dental j

parlors In Honolulu that haTe the pat- -'

yesterday with theapply crowns Kapiolani Estate. against;

porcelain undetectable A S- - ar- -

natural teeth, warranted for tenyears, without the least particle ofpain. crowns and teeth withoutplates, gold fillings and all other den-

tal work done painlessly and by sp&clallsts.

Gold crowns, 55; full 5;

bridge work, $5; gold filling, tl up;

silver fillings, 50c

H0 lfjS&v

Any work that should not prove sat-

isfactory attended to of

charge any time 5 year.

We are making a specialty of goldcrowns work; the mostbeautiful, painless durable of alldental work known to the

alone be a guaranteethat your work of the best Wehave a specialist in each

operators, best gold workmenand extractors of teeth; in fact, all thestaff are inventors of modern dentis-try. We tell In advance ex-

actly what work costGive us a and you

find we exactly as we adver-tise. .6 '

Room 4 Elite Building, Hotel St.

LADIES

Office open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Make for evening.

Ka HaoQUEEN STREET.

JUST OPENED.COOL DRINKS.

FINE GIGARS.

Tumble in day!McKENZIE & Prop's.

ti--

v

VV

8the very latest and most

it will close on

1

P. 57. 1

(I)

na, . no tmimmmmm Miff--hUH UNt WttK UNLY

wrirviuBIG SHIRT WRIST SALE LAST

IMPORTED GOODSstylish fashions.Saturday,

j MONTANO, Prop.1 F. DAVISON, Mgr.

ARLINGTON

Kssr-- r

Get iLYour RHB

Horses

From

NewYorkDentaliCASES

sleep-produci-

pUTES

department.,

examination.

NEWYORKDENmP&RLQRS

ATTENDANCE.

appointments

Wela Saloon.

forget,

HOTEL STREET.

OTJK.

A. A.

H.BLOCK.

SPECIALISTS.

Telephone

Main

Ijjjig Id Get

TI TERRITORY STABLES

A MODERN LIVERY, te In every particular, flrstclawboarding. Rigs delivered and for la part of tae city.

S. F. Thonias, Manager.aaatfoia: LSJxOJu

vcliWioa o; property ia thi orisiaai complaint.

It is said that the additional tes

.. . 'I (li li

J-- LI L

PIES1T JEW IT.-fTrn-v;

j

FIRST CIRCUIT COURT HAS

HEAVY CALENDAR FOR ,

jFE3RUARY TERM.

i

Chinese Want C. Bolte Arrested But

Judge Humphreys Declines to

heariag

Kaaloa,

De-catio-n.

Supersede Vilccx Kinney lodge Hamphreys directing J. deed; one-foert- h interest In R.of the estate! P. 7150. 10174. Kohalalele, one-plai- ns

He Was Nat Notified j c strow, to pay andjfoarth Interest In R. P.of" Dunne's deliver into court all moneys and"? S75B. Kaohe. Hamakua, Hawaii; S30

property of tho estate. 231, Dated DecemberFranz Christian Wilhelm 14, 1501.

The Supreme was occupied hokz. German, vestardav ail- - J. de Lima to Carlosent appliances and Ingredients to ei-a- ji day case oftract, fill and gold acdjth Limited,

crowns, from; Cleghorn. The wasand

Gold

set teeth,

will be freewithin

and bridgeand

profession,Our name will

will be

Best

will youyour will by free

callwill do

IN

someTHOMPSON,

I0. Box

called any

OF

Souxa.

gued and submitted and today thecase of Jonathan Shaw against C. W.Booth, exceptions from Circuit Court.First Circuit, Robertson &. Wilderfor plaintiff and J. A. Magoon for defe-

ndant-appellant, will commenced,

New Cases Filed.

Humphreysguar--

Com- -

administratorKnl

Application.page

KANSHKKV

filed of summons! fUwlS transactions In real Item and wife to A.(estate been recorded: mermann; mortgage; 4313.yesterday were as follows- -

to quiet, title inland J. Qealohakui wife to M.. funa- - Hawaii: 232.

in P. 2S5S,'Pase Dated December 2S, 1901.noa Frank Godfrey Damon; deed;Kidwell. Plaintiff claims that onMarch S, 1S99. defendant obtaineddeed of the property from EmmaMetcalf by wrongful methods.J. O Carter, et al.. trustees of theBishop Estate, against Lulia (w.),ejectment from land at Kawanana-koa- ;

plaintiffs claim damages forwrongful possession.

Lahela Kualwa against Kuaiwa, li-

bel for divorce on the grounds ofcruelty and intemperance.

F. Lombard against A. M. Brown,former marshal and present highsheriff, for 52000 for false ar-

rest. On account of arrest plain--

"ff declares that he has suffered andat reputation and profession asteacher of languages have been

damaged to the extent of $2000.There were five arrests and the

plaintiff states the history of each,He also speaks of the refusal of,. . . .

suit for damages without costs on account of poverty.

The plaintiff that whilewas in Messrs. Vos-sio- u

and Schaefer, French and Italianconsuls, called on and induced

to accept 5200, which offer hewas unable to refuse on account ofhis distinction.

Tho Divorce Mill.

John Degreaves brings suit for di-

vorce his wife, Caroline D-eleaves, alleging unlawful conduct

Beke Ah Sing asks for divorcefrom Akai Sing, alleging non-suppor- t.

She believes) she says, that her hus-band is loafer and vagrant, with-out any employment The womansays her husband has never contrib-uted to her

William H. Wright against JohnGandall. assumpsit, for

with interest from May 31.1901. indebtedness for money expended by plaintiff for the use of defend-ant.

M. L. Smith against the HonoluluStock Yards in assumpsit,claim for S4500 for building

February Calendar.There are already 275 cases enter-

ed on the calendar of the Februaryterm of the Circuit Court, First Cir-

cuit, as, follows: 25: civil202; jury waived, 22; and di-

vorce. 26. Before the calendar isclosed it is expected that therebo other cases added.

Wanted Bolte Arrested.A number of Chinese appeared be-

fore Judge Humphreys in chambersjesterday morning, asking for thearrest of C. Bolte on charge of as-

sault and battery. Judge Humphreysrefused to take jurisdiction in thematter, holding that it was casefor Judgo Wilcox.

In the Federal Court.In the United States District Court

jesterday morning Attorney Blgelow,of counsel for the Bishop Estate, intimated that there was some objec- -

tion to the order of the Court on Sat--!

urday last putting the Government inpossession of the land condemned In

against BishopJudge Esteo consented to hear morein the matter today.

Pursuant to the order of Judgeplacing the United States

immediate possession of the land. ,

subject to existing leases. United .

States District Att-rn- ev Dunne paid!1 over umei uierK .1a11uc jo..iji 11

for the 561.2 acres of Pearl Harbor ,

land of the Estate.Attornev W. A. Kinney, of counsel !

for the Bishop Estate, declared thath had received notice that theGovernment was going to ask for

I such an order as was made by JudgeEstee on Saturday.

.' District Attornev Dunne applied ,

; for and obtained order under sec-jtio-a

1559 of the civil code.Dunne says that there Is nothing Inthe statute requiring the 01

such notice as is spoken" of by Mr.Kinney.

"The money Is here." said JudgaEstee. "and will interest TheBishop Estate tsko it refuse itThe Court signed ths order becauseuader the law It was the only properthing to do."

Various Court Notes. ,

A desaarrer has siea n taecase of S. C AHea agalBstT. K.,Lucsa,

'"v.

S

fVfc H.

- amend his complaint against Mar?A. S. Rose and Sanford B. an

i emir hsrlnr tumn... m-rf- a In th.a. .riM-- -- ..- - --. U.MWV

timonj- - ia the Kamalo case will beheard by Judge Humphreys daringthe present Tacation.

February IT. has been setTor the petition of Paikal forprobate of the will of J. W. Kealakaa.

Jade has made aa or-

der allowing Louisadiaa of aertwo minor children, 14243. Kaaaluiaa. Hasjakaa. Hawaii,spend S5r for support and edu-- j W0. 232. pag IS-- Dated

cember 5.

J Walker, Kul.That deceased, 7191,

j Book 12S.Bach-- 1

Court ! a was R, de

matter

be

hecondition.

K.

Company,

Criminal.

Bishop

th

An also been by

mftted to United citizenshipby raited States Judge Estee,

Accounts of Marshal Hendry. Chief'Maling Referee Fleming

yesterday approved by Taited,'Judge

, ... '

I- --..iiKKfl HS fl Kiiuuu Auiuiuiuuwi,i i

The August Zimonhave Patent

Action at and S- -

against John interest R. 1- -

a

Ikaika

actionsaid

a

saysa weak

himhim

from

a a

support.

claim

jury,

will

a

a

10

J

!i

J

Mr.

giving

drawc?

jeB

Dole,

190Lorder has made

StatesI

Clerk andwereStates Estee.

t m ,nrnT,r.TiniiWiini;

Cases return

51500.Ma-- 1

j

(

j

!,

Kul. 112S5. interest in R. P. 6S32,KuI..?.?R Mnanaln.a Honolulu Oahti 3500.Book 229, page 319. Dated DecembTi1G. 1901.

Gear, Lansing & Company to MFerreira; deed; lot 3, block 14, Kai- -

aership deed; rice etc, Wa-Boo- kmuki tract, Honolulu, Oahu: 5400.;lIua- - Kauai; capital $12,000. 10 years,229, page 320. Dated January

on ion. Book 224. page 479. Dated Decem- -

ber 5. 1901.iRecorded January 2, 1901. j IIonoluIu Tobacco Companv, Limit- -

Pacific Sugar Mill to W. Kekua; i ej, to See Hon Company. lease: storerelease; interest in Grants 1SS2 and1SS3, Hanapai and Niupaka, Hama-kua- ,

Hawaii; $133. Book ISO, page203. Dated December 30, 1901.

A. P. Pedro to Yee Sing Company;lease; portion R. P. 452G. Mahele IS,piece land. Waiau, Ewa. Oahu;- - tenyears at $100. Book 233, page 14.Dated June 20, 1901.

A. E. Cunha and husband Hono-lulu Iron Works Company; lease; por-

tion Ap. 1, R. P. 10S0, near Que-- n

street, Honolulu, Oahu; twenty yearsat 22.30 per month. Book 233, paga16. Dated March 2, 1S97.

H. C. UIH to Wing Wo Tai & Com-pany; lease; It. P. 379, Kul. 5651D.Ap. 1, Waikane, Koolaupoko, Oahu;ten years at $100. Book 233, page 12.Dated December 10, 1901.

E. Macfarlane to H. C. Ulil; con-sent to lease of R. P. 379, Kill. 5C5B.Ap. 1. Waikane. Koolaupoko, Oahu.Book 233, page 14. Dated December10, 1901.

H. A. Hcen Sang Hop Wai Com-pany; assignment of leasc; threeleaseholds, Waikikl, Honolulu. .Oahu;$S00O. Book 22S, page 420. Dated De-

cember 30, 1901.F. E. Hobron to E. V. Harrison;

deed; portion R. P. 297, Kul. 11 3.near Alakea street, Honolulu. Oahu;$5000. Book 231. page 122. DatrtlDecember 30, 1901.

Keauhulihla to Waianae Company:ueed; R. P. 4909, Kul. 3096. Wallele,Waianae, Oahu; Book 231,page 123. Dated December 31, 1901.

S. K. Kuikahi and wife to D.Forbes; deed; R, P. 7365, Kul. 1291.Puopaha. Hamakua, Hawaii: $140.?Book 231, page 124. Dated December17. 1901.

H. Muyamoto to S. I. Shaw: chattel mortgage; leasehold, near corner!Kukui and Nuuanu streete, Honolulu.Oahu; S700. Book 230, page 1G7.

Dated October 4, 1901.S. Spencer et al to H. Armitage,

deed: It. P. 2674, Pouhuluhulu. Ho-

nolulu. Oahu; 52300. Book 231. page125. Dated August 10, 1901.

W. M. Minton and wife to A. V.Gear; deed; portion lot 25. Pawaatract, Honolulu. Oahu; $1. Book 234,page 1. Dated December 30, 1901.

W.-M- . Minton to A. V. Gear; deed;lot 29, block 7. Kewalo tract, Hono-

lulu. Oahu; 51. Book 234, page 2.Dated December 30, 1901. 0 a

A. V. Gear to Jane Minton: deed;lot 29. block 7, Kewalo tract, Hono-lulu. Oahu; $1. Book 234, page 3.

Dated December 30, 1901

Recorded January 3, 1902.M. Joseph and wife to Mars. A.

Franca. Hilo. Hawaii; $300. Book234. page 4. Dated October 12. 1S99.

Estate D. Kaula to T. May: deed;one-ha- lf interest In R. P. 23000, Ke--

alakaha, Hamakua, Hawaii; $2070.Rook 234, page 6. Dated November29 1901. i

w.tiitiiri Kpaeh liimnanv. i.imitMi .-- - j

tQ F. Wundenberg; Fore Entry: Wai-- 1

kiki Inn premises. Waikiki. Honolulu. I

Oahu. Book 230. page 169. Dated!.December 12. 1901.'

Recorded January . 1902. ,

L. L. McCandless to Mrs. M Ka - I,jpola; deed; piece land Waianae Ewa ,

Oahu; II. Book 229, page Sol. DatedDecember 2S, 190L

First American Savings & Trust j

Company of Hawaii. Limited, to Pa-- jlolo Land &. Improvement Company,!

the suit the ltatQ.'VHorner; deed; lot 1, block C, Villa

Estee. in

no

can

tKiL.ovloHre.

to

to

to

Dated January 4, 1502.Palolo Land & Improvement Com -

pany. Limited, to M. Madeca Jr.;deed; 10, block 101, PaloloHonolulu. Oahu; 223,page 322 Dated January 4. 1S02.

Recorded January S,

Perrr Pearce to E. N. Kaaua;j deed; oae-ha-lf interest In sbtty-av-e

Hearv Sikfcaastts a4ctSb tolacros' Jasd, Paacoi Hilo.. 'Hawaii;.

ISO. Book 23L page 130 Batedf December 23. 1S5L

their Bwk

0Iaa- - Bcok

planters,

$600.

$500.

Fl V Ia fal'33 K 1312a) ta Ka- -- -

! maliiwahine; ded; interest la thirtyacres liEd Paunof. Kilo. Hawaii; 53.

' Book 23L pas-- ? 130- - Dated December30. 150L

KamalliwaLine to E. N-- Pake (aliasiKaaaai: deed; interest ia thirty five(acres land. Pcanol. Hilo. Hawaii;!.J Book 221, page 13L Dated December30, 1SS1.

; Charles Williams to Geraldo 3Ferreira, mortgagee Pateats 3SSS and

L. M. Lonohiwa to Kepola Camp- -

deed; three acres land. Kanpakulua.Hamaknaloa. Maui: 5300 Book 231.page 12S. Dated December 23, 1501.

T. K. Lalakea and wife to JahnFitzgerald, mortgage; one-ha-lf acreland. Hilo. Hawaii: 51240. Book 232.page 19. Dated December 15. 1901.

Joseph Kaahau to M. Smith, mort- -

sage; tv oacres land. WaikamaloNorth Hilo. Hawaii; 5257 Book 232

Pa?e 21. Dat'd December 26, 1901.

" JUU " lu r"L -,

Una "anK OI wauUKU; morigage;piece Market street extension.Wailuku. Maui; 51000. Book 232,page 23. Daoted January 1, 1902.

See Sing Wai Company; co-par- t-

and yard. Fort street, Honolulu. Oahu; eight years at $125 per month.Book 22S. page 426. December13, 1901.

Heirs of Kapu; affidavit; in re own-ership of R. P. 1730, Kul. 729. Hono-lulu. Oahu. Book 224, page 4SI. Dat-ed January 6. 1901.

L. K. Kentwell to Wong Che; assignment of lease: portion building.Fort street. Honolulu. Oahu: $1100Book 22S. page 42S. Dated Septem-ber 6, 1901.

Recorded January 7, 1902.

M. Auld and husband to Marj Lu-

cas; additional charge; Aps. 1 and 3,R. P. 603. R. P. 3210. Kalihi-kai- . Ho-nolulu, Oahu; $2000. Book 230, page171. Dated December 7, 1901.

Keawe to Shomatsu llanda; lease;R. P. 266, Kul. 4115, Kaaawa, Koolauloa, Oahu; ten years at $25. Book22S. page 129. Dated January 6.1902.Chong Joe to Leong Chew; assign-ment of lease; four acres land,

Hana, Maui; $100. Book22S, page 430. Dated December 26.1901.

R. V. Rodrigues and husband toPortuguese Mutual Benefit Society;mortgage; portion Grant 3400, Kulao-kahu-a,

Honolulu. Oahu; $1300. Book5f nacf 17f! Tinfoil Tlnpomhor 1

1901.San Antcnio Portuguese Bcinefit

Society to J. C. Oliveira; release: lot5. block 6, Kewalo tract, Honolulu,Oahu; $500. Book 215, page 23S. Dat-ed December 31, 1901.

Estite B. P. Bishop to J. Gasper;lease; portions Mahele Award 32.Kahauloa 2. South Kona, Hawaii; 21years at $225. Book 22S. page 431.Dated November 1, 1901.

Western & Hawaiian InvestmentCompany to Peter Born; release; R.P. 166S. Pahoehoe--, Kona. Hawaii;$5n0. Book 160. page 237. Dated De-

cember 20, 1901.

DESTITUTE PORTO RICANS.

Now in Charge of tne Sh'eriff

Awaiting Employment.Hungry and, destitute, two dozen

Porto Ricans who have for some timepast been making their home at Ka-kaak- o,

were taken in hand by the pol-

ice department yesterday morning,and were rounded up to the centralstation.

The Porto Ricans had endeavoredto secure aid from the AssociatedCharities, but were unsuccessful.Many of the men had families and de-

clared that they were starving.High Sheriff Borwa took up the

matter of providing work for the un-

employed, and within the next twodays will endeavor to place his charg- -

es on the various plantations on the; anrf nf fiamr. Thnsii who romsn tow- - w -

work will be prosecuted for vagrancy.The Porto Ricans have been f reouent- -

. . .,. etp. .,'. ... ,. . ,mpmiPR ni rn no ira inrrA irmrfi soi--

,citatlon regardin5 their movements,. .4h ht f th

in Honolulu.

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

drmkS' Doa't fail toSrifota.J

A Cure for Lumbago.

W. C. Williamson, or Amherst.TJ. S. says: "For more than ayear I suffered frcm lumbago. I tried

j Chamberlain's Paia Balm and itgare.I me entire relief, which all other reme--

dies liaa faUed to do." - ? ,.--' -

Limited; partials release; lots 9 and;ed up a dainty and neat Ice cream10. block 101, Palolo tract. Honolulu, s parlor, corner of Alakea and King.riQt.n tsnn nmt ;uv mm 1 70. 1 Everything clean and tasty. Ice

lot tract"Book

1902

,

land.

Dated

High

VaA.,

-- j .'.-- &; i '. ,C s;: ji- -

T

5ai?itary 5tearRing np MAIN 73, and o:

oococooooocooocccc

California harness ShopFort Street,

aJ.i.lbltJVndrew Osher 8c Co.'sSFECIJSJCv

Dequal.--

W. O. FEAOOOKdf,!;.::... . .

: The Coyne

I Furniture Co.,IS SOME

BEAFTIF it. ttprmnmr srrs t)LIDAY PRICES.

In WHITE MAPLE,MAPLE, OAK, MAHOGANY.

ELM and

gTIie Ijro5-re- s

CONDON'S NIGHT PATROLRELIABLEWATGHMEN FURNISHED

FOB

Buildings, PropertyAND

ResidencesALSO

Ships and Docks

F

v

The Hawaiian

Street

W. QUINN

Estimates First-Cla- sj

Owners,

Bailders Solicited.

Box 162. Unloa

Haiing; made additions w?machinery, are now ail to Un-der Spreads. Sheets. PIUo-- SMf,Napkins and Towels at tha rots of

25 cents per DOZEN CASH.

1 Strictly Up-to-D- ais uiSanitary Laundry

SCOTCH WHISKEY "none

SOLE AGZNTS.

OFFERING

IUUDSEYE

ASH, PINE.

Business

large

lauijdry ?o., id.wagons wi'l call for work.

Opposite Club Stables.

HflNUFflQTUKERS OFSXN'GLE

DELIVESTX3CPRKSS

XSOUBLEDRAT JHRTOKCARRIAGE 8 tm II' fl I J Ik I V J

REPAIRING

D. O. HAMMAN,

RESERVEh--)

&

.. .. . r e

feSS&e

""til fcrirs;I

rasping irrr !rrs

"- -

I'it . , 1Jr, v

.VVJ J J

t,--'- ..AS3arr?jr -i.- -.'5Zi

-- sx. -r- r-"x . n vr&T...v ira- -;l- - y.

OBloelc TORT STREET 8

RatesReasonable

8

8 PHONE BLUE t2H.

8 OFFICE: 1249 FORT

v

Electric Co.. Ltd,

.AJalcezi.

Merchant TailorTWO STORES.

No. Ik Hotel, opp. New England Ba2Hotel street opp.

Hoffman Saloon.

Suits Made to Order In the LatestStyles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed.

Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired

7. xx3ii(atwoaaaui .jcAAiaayrNEW ARC LAMPS

RECEIVE HEARTY ENDORSEMENTS.

J v v

new enclosed type of Arc Lamps we are now Installing re-

ceive tho hearty endorsement of all who are now using them.

Mr. T. Rosenberg, of the Globe Clothing Co., says: "Ton may

say for me that I am highly pleased with those lamps and would

have no other. They every requirement, are Boft, brilliantand steady, and so far as I can see, aro absolutely without fault"

These lamps we inr.tall at a very small co3t They will give

five time3 the amount of light of the Incandescent for the samo

money. Burn eighty hours with one trimming, and give a softpenetrating, evenly distributed light without fluttering or nolae--

For further information, send us a postal, or up Main 390.

and we be pleased to call at your office.

IvjLnjr

gcycgc;t3t:ct:tt

E.PLUMBER

furnished oa

Modem Plumbing.

The Patronage of Archi

tects and

P.. O. 115 St

tewe

yocr

oo.

8

STREET.

Xcar

ery, aad

The

meet

will

ringwill

8 THE HONOUXU REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1002.

JOE ROSA ISFM THE Ml

(Continued from Pae One.)

W. hot that If there were aar 1

Aestfoas of there having been fontptaf tae death certificate abound be j

vJttieM. ;

Ater tae laleiriew with Dr. Slog -

Dr. Alrarez aecioxi loanw,h aelbf jMaic tae deaU eer

Examinee the Body.

mt Max. oa Moaday Dr. Alwexnnt uaJa to the Rosa BOWe aad

had

3Baiad the body of Jeaaah Roa. s ed aad tried to wake him every few

Tie body bad beea laid oat The minutes. She djd not ask George' bead. Sbe staid withdoctor sakf that be carefully examtn Joe's up

until died "about 5 o'clockAH tae rarioa. .cratcae on tbeUoe. beaadr xHiHar cbe cat ow the llt Monday morning.- - Sbe did not know

Ceatale. bat aading aotblog which led euier ueorge eau ...jaro ---tOTitorv where no.one should be de-li- m

that wcaad was' band In their quarrel She lid not j -to aaoftoee any or m ireeuom. u imPmlaatrtoai tAhav know that her husband was jealous

taaThelnlr & of George. She had not seen George foundation of liberty and loving du-

al t cat .on the forehead. He did; 9 Joe with any weapon. George zenship that gave to Oh.o her admis- -

. rj

aot probe the wound aor did he feel'. witk ate fingers.Tae doctor teatiSed that he then

felt Jfcat be was between two respon-pfbflfUe- s.

He had either to give theraaae of death as nearly as he couldMsertata it and jKwsibly. by so dofag; allow a crime to be hidden, orj

persons ior suwnMg FUNDA tae aenucaes aw not seem iuaoiat i any ialblp cause of deathae isade a tllagnoal: by exclnslon, ar--

riving at tae conclusion that the man I

aat died as the result of alcoholic.oatntlas.

Questions Mrs. P.osa.Or. Alrr teidiflfel "tfint h took'

will mmCANVASSING!

crtni.M.KjKlEy MEMORIAL

ilrt, Ko6aasd form committees out ?ndwhat re-'s-s amiAig the the

tbe her husband. schools.Ho., seem very! Mr. McCandless reported behalf

amen overcome with grief. She said j

taai she was afraid her husband '

voald attack her and for that reason. .- - ... Iran away wnmi men.-- as -

ate between the two brothers.questioning the woman Dr.

Alrarez returned his office andsigned the death certificate, giving a

alcoholism as the cause death.While eamlnlagthe body the doctoraad noticed a lottle witch hazel

nothing or!14compass putty knife.

Alarez asKenpossible determine death from

without holding postmortem examination. The answer

arrived diag-

onals exclusion, reasoningsymptoms cause

aotatag therefore mustalcoholism.

Alvarea aever attendedmember RKosa family

dent latter any;coukl aroused.

Dead Man's SpeakJ.Iouie Uicaard Rosa, young

deadIfmony.ulgat father wattled beat

mother. bet-aui- e frightenedaway grandmother

who staving with .neighborspent night there, returning

house about o'clock SundayaHM-aln- When trouble starteaSaturday nicht evervhodv

aadex Influence H,,uordlda't George strike

fathwv back homo

HSaaduvlie

mwilgWod li"!

a(Tald father wouldwise away plav,coming back o'clock dinner.

fatherchurch nlght- -

Lated with Georgelae doctor. beard doctor

mother where bloodaaiuruay

foehad heard faKier thatwould "fix" George.- - notjkaow reason troubletween father uncle.

know why father wantod2bat mother.

Widow Tells Story.Mrs. Joseph called

Ikad sworn. deceasedbeeH married thirteen years.

"Taora trouble houseniSatardaV night. orderedmother caiMrcnaoase. Taar went. tried

M'UhAnl arliianf.aecause genemlly acted""Vhea draak. George home.

outside. George quareled. woman, afraid, away,

know what took,ptac wntil o'cloek Sunday morningwaa nuurned house.baaril heardaccuse brother hiding

.fieorge.. then"Jrsocked him down. George wont

closed door. drtnandaddoor opened. wanted

sleep. opened door

trouble. woman afU'rwari went noticed scrsteb

husband's forehead. After thatber.

.Thought Something Was Wrong.Then there quarrelling

woman mother'?

face been scratched.lying In compass

kalfe floor. Hadncrer there before. Thoughthusband taken tfcra from canras

their "Was afraid hefwould them tiwm infen'-- e yard. Joe'sforehead bleeding. sat;

asked wine. gavehits. other words spoken

Hawaiian. Keawe.SaBday morning later

dered George. Georgeftrike They been together.Later

coaW This

S1?r- -

to happen '.fTSo'clock a&ed George

sat hujiu

llved

McKinley Memorial FinanceCommittee meeting

Henrv "Waterhouse yesterdayafternoon at o'clock. ChairmanHenry Waterhouse statedmismess mewing

committee several sites,aircanj

intention committeeIllUIf?

deiinueiv oeciued

accaaeof committed WORK

Joaeah question-- , can-

ed knew merchantsjpird tteath of

diri not he on

ana l:After

to

of

ofa goou ;umi

bed. He sawthe

Dr. was wasa

ataaaolfcnn a

was that he thisby by by

the that the waselse and be

Dr. hadany of the

r nun hivi vipiivii iaethe did not pp-n- k

ate. U not be j

SonJ

the sonof tae man, next gave his tes

He said that Saturdayhis hud to

ah? Heaad to his

was a andthe

the 7 onthe

was more i

lea. tae ofHe aald he .ais came '

htem He

his get up anda row so he went

at 1 forHis was still the bod. iThe boy went that

he went to getHe the t

his the the'..... r,. , ...aNH came ua iucni i

his say heHe did

the of the be--:

his and Ho didnot bis to

his,f The Her- Rosa was next

She hadover

was the ouJoe her

and tae out of theJoe to hit

( vlf nrc Kl '

that waywas He

vrns and JoeThe ran j

Sat saW she did not" 1 j

sae to the Sh. i

Joe ask for her and Joe i

his of his wife

Jo? andIn

and Joethe He

topromise that be

ro Thein. She no

hrthey all bad some

was moreand went to

! Joe va3' bed. She saw theand the on the

seen it'

badbag in room.

use aad bid thein the Sa saw j

cat and Heaad for She t

No wereJoe. The call-- ,

ed and was or--

oat by did not .

her. badin uie oar ene inea wukb

joe tat not. was 5 p.

.was- "

It I

get the doc--:or. &ae oy wrr m. -

,. , , . j !..-- . .r. I

"a,a reni ol tUL nte ' wun.--stp

!

'

,

Theheld a at the of-- i

ce 0r4

that theor mis wouia oe

of the thataa ueL-.-i visiien a"u inai it

was the of thehadLIJ V151L suterui I UIU'.- . ., . . . . i

been tnat mem- -

aaa xo no,eo a

and to go

her to in --and

to !

m. to

....uu

orial should form play-- j McKinley memorial tnrougnground would Society.

which easily access!-- j That secretary instruct-bl- e

which could good' inform Cooke, chair-conditio- n

great general memorial com-jicns- e.

About 525.000 would neces-- 1 mittec, action Society.

it.Uor ......ir it

to

bad at

ii? ia-- 1

:it

on

to

or

to

onto

askon t

irom.

ami

at

on tb

on

her

to

10

to

io

It

as

be in the of a theand the aim be to get this

site he "3. the beand be put into ed to Mr. C. M.

at jiot tco an ex- - man f thebe of the of this

o nuy sue mive

be- -

ran

he

be

op

bv

ino

me

sh

.. ... i t.- - . i.n"e out ana it was .ur. .Mcuamuess-- 1

belief that that cntii could and ought'to be raised here.

Different Committees Appointed.The different committees which

are to canvass among the variousciabse oi uie cuj were men appoint .

ed by the chairman. The committee(

to work among the merchants is com-- .

puseu Ol lue iuiiumg uifmucm.Messrs. McCandless, Chamberlainand Brown.

lite committee on acnoois: uev..,le. Mackintosh. Mr. Dyke. A. M.

Smith, Mrs. Frazier and Miss Felker. ,

Three Chinese whose names will fbe handed in later, are fo form acommittoee to work in the Chinese:colony here.

Y. Saga, C. Shlogawa and Y. Ki- -

ntura constitutional the Japanese ,

committee.John Lane was named as chairman

fir the Hawaiians and it was decidedthat he be allowed to select his ownhelpers.

J. D. Marques and A. H. Vierra"...... t. . .I

tetuute uie t'ortugitese commtttee.

ZLJ!?," "- --

ed to se,ect a committee consisting

?ne f 1,0r1Of eaCh ! ath,e"C!t.uur. m iuic vu m cih iimuiis i"c,ch,bs- - j

During the meeting several sus,gestions were. given as moans for the,raising of funds for the memorial.Among Uiese was one that the pol6 !

club play a game at Kapiolaui Parkj,,.,Ia ...... t.1t.. ,.11 t!n1.rttf- - n"""" - ,rtU w st" u"l'7"game. It was also suggested that an,,,,, , ,. r, , , ,

given some at the Opera House.

ANOTHER CROWDED

ORPHEDM HOUSE

FIRST NIGHTERS ATTEND AGAIN ,

j

Favorites of the Company We Es--

tablished With Honolulu Audi- -

ence Change of Bill TomorrowNight and Matinee on Saturday.

4

The vnil Smu.n nf thn Wn- - ilVEntertainers was equally as large an l!entbusIasUc as the first. Many of 1

the first nighters, indeed, again cc--!'rupled their seats and appreciated in

double measure the performancewithout strain of new whimsical!- - i

esneciaKv towards theseIsts. !

There will be a change of bill on (

Thursday night when many of the

The program throughout even!superior to of Real'scompanies will undoubtedlyscore a success Australia

and until filling every even-Eornlng- .

noticed I !ng engagement

(BUCKEYE SOCIETY

1EI0IL FDD

(Continued from Page One.)-

leges and universities of tae de--

sree. 41 of the second degree ana Jprofessional colleges. This makes ajotal of 9T colleges, wbica send out

Lj,asees of people, not onlv through, T7nUad Slates it alt throagh the

her reprented by missionaries teachers

of men in Asia and Africa to show

ttons.--The foundation of all these dates

back to 17S7. when the bill was passedthat all territory northwest of the

v"" river should be set apart as a

..biou 10 me umuu. uuU n. JO Un

foundation we have built ourgreat educational system which isnow sending out men as a blessingto all the world."

Contribution to Memorial.

this Miss Carrie Castle rendered a splendid selection on the

TfJZ'TLtmiireportr"We, vour committee, whom was

referred the work of drafting a suitable expression of this Society nponthe matter of a memorial to the latePresident McKinley, do report as fol-

lows:"1. That this Society itself

to raise the sum of $500. as a con-

tribution towards the erection of aMcKinley memorial. That the sumof S1C0 be set aside by the treasurerof the Society as part of $500.

"2. That the individual membersf this Society pledge themselves to, ... c,i rnni,iht;nnc n"'" " k- -

Statute Recommended.And your committee would fur- -

thor recommend the adoption of thefollowing resolution:

"Ilesolved. That It Is the sense ofthe Buckeye Club of Hawaii that them. ,,.,,,. ,pmnrini wnili,i hp aMatue Qf the ,ale President McKin--

Jer erectea ln puuiic piace or',. jn tbc cUv of Honolulu, but

wnatever may be the fin:ii decisionof the general committee will in nowise affect our contribution or ourearnest efforts to assist in the finalnmt ...,nll nf e;tnhlp memorial...D,f,,iK. c..i,n,tt.i

"EDWIX S. GILL."Chairman.

"WALTER WEEDOX,E. MUCKLEY,

"Committee."This resolution was unanimously

a(loptetl bv the members of the club.Buckeye quartette again gave

a few selectious when refreshmentsw. re served. Mr. Bowen announcedtart invitations were on hand fromMrs. Henry Waterhouse and Mrs.Charles Atherton inviting the clubtQ hold inCftinss at thelr homes. It

Ided to .b.old theat lne home or --Mrs. Atnenon aim me

after that at Mra. Waterhouse'sresidence. A vote of thanks wastendered by the members of tae ciunto Mr. and Mrs. Bowen for their en- -

lertainment cf the club,Many Ohioans Present.

t,c nt i- -c nih'c mPPtins?., 0ii0vina:r Mr. and Mrs.

Detilsun. J. W. Francis. Rev. and .Mrs.'.. . ..

W. Westervelt. castie.r, f.,n m nnhinenn 'oitor

- ''" -- ' -- ' "" -- -

N. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Skin-ue- r.

Rev .and Mrs. E. S. Muckley.Mrs. Joshua K. Brown, Ray-

mond C Brown. Joshua K. Brown.Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Given. Mr.and Mrs. E. S. Gill. E. L. Thornton,Miss Mamie Duff. Mr. and Mrs. U.L. Whitney, Dr. Garvin. Mr. Smith,Miss B. Johnson. Miss Clara Zeigler.51555 Ma Zeigler, Walter C Weedon,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Mrs.J. Yardlev, Prof. J. H. Amme. Mr.

m"llbokgr MiRS Vo MlssD Rodgers. --Miss McCrackeu. MissAlbright. D, G. Sims, Mr. Davidson

vand others.

BANK OF HAWAII.

Annual Meeting Yesterday and Offi- -

cers for Ensuing Year Elected.Yestervlay was a day of annual

meetings for several of the localbanks. Officers for the ensuing yearJ

worn blm. Gtorgc r&Ued hor and j tjes breaking out afresh every j were elected at the annual meetingsaid that Joe wanted to see her. Tho ute. j of the Bank of Hawaii, at the bank- -

fconian was outside In tho .yard, shej The Casinos again captured .thehng rooms In the, Judd building- -yes-T-oa- U

not go in. was afraid to i house as did Flatt Sutherland. tcrday morning."entor. George went oat into the yard Arras and Alice, the St. Onges. Sa- - Those chosen at the meeting wereto tH her to go in would not j Bunth. and Rndd. Xot that as follows: . President. Chas. M.As George started bak up tho steps the other acts lacked their meed of! Cocke; vice presideat. P. C Jones;ae was mot by Joe who struck I sonlause. bet the humor of the house ' cashier. C. II. Cooke: assistant cash- -

G.eorge struck

thethat

George thethere would

mare

the

potty

would

the

uight

the

ieanea

that

f,rst

She

F. C. Atherton.

principals will a complete - Macfarlane and C-- H. Atherton.change. Professor Powell has a fish. ""pole act that is said to be inexplica--j Ir aCil r3- - Robert Shaw of Chi-bl-e.

A bargain matinee is also an--j cago have just sailed for southernnounced ior Saturday afternoon. Europe, they will start upon

istho first Lee andand

great instaid 1 o'clock Sundav tides the Orpheum

Thee she Georsc's during the here.

first

Sheand

McKinley

Afterpia- -

to

pledge

said

some

C.S.

The

.Miss came

Mr. and

min- -

and

She i(,nj0 and

The board of

make

vbere

directors will consist of the officersand the following: IT. WaterhouseH. D. Tenney, J. A. ifcCandless. F.

the most extensive automobile trip.ever undertaken, including a journey--j

throagh northern Africa in a newnow being constructed for

thfa in - Paris. The tcur will covermore than3.Q00 miles.

R0Y1L STEAMER MOAM

ABRIYES FROI SYDHEY

Moana Has a Very Gccd Passage.

Purser Bendali Reports Warm

Weather at Sydney Moana Will

Sail fcr Victoria at Noon Tcdav.

The Royal Mail steamer Moana,Captain M. Carey, arrived off portshortly after C o'clock last evening,and docked at the Quarantine wharfat S p. m.

The Moana left Sydney December2dth and Brisbane on January 2rd.Purser B. B. Bendali reports a goodpassage over, with flue weather andlight winds. When the Moana leftSydney the heat was unsupportableand the thermometer registered 104degrees. The passengers we.--e gladwhen they arrived on the Pacificzone where cooling breezes refreshedthe warmth of the tropical sun.

The Moana carries but few passen-gers, among whom are three for Ho-

nolulu: Mr. Stephen X. Jones, in thefirst class cabin; Joseph Hargraves,in the second and James Stewart inthe steerage. She brings 300 cases ofgin and 1 case of saddles for Hono-

lulu.The Moana will sail for Vancouver

at noon today.Besides the people stopping at Ho-

nolulu, the Moana carries the follow-

ing through passengers:For Vancouver First saloon: Dr. E.

E. Hyde and wife. Messrs. F. W.Flanagan, H. de Pencier Stanford andwife. Second saloon: Mr. A. Chandlerand wife, Mrs. Sorensen, Mrs. TJtley,

Miss Crawford, Miss Dineen, Messrs.T. Rx, J. E. Gibbs. J. A. Cullen.Steerage: Mr. and Mrs. Williams andinfant. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper andchild; Messrs. Chas. Clarke, EdwardLee.

NOTICE.

The Longshoremen's Labor UnionClub will hold a meeting at the-Dril-

l

Shed at 7:C0 p. in., for the election ofnew officers and the transacting ofgeneral business.

H. KAUWAHI.Acting Secretary.

AFew

Wordsabout

"Pam-KiUe- t

A prominent Montreal clergyman, the Rev. JamesII. Dixon, Rector St. Jades and Hon. Canon ofChrist Church Cathedral, writes: 'Termit me Jotend yon a few line to strongly recommendxEr.iir Davis' Paik-Killk- b. I have used it withsatisfaction for tliirty-flt- e years. It Is a prepara-

tion nhlch deserves fall pobl'c confidence.''

A sore cure forSore Throat,

Pain-Kill- erChilis.Coughs.Cramps, tc.

Two Sizes, 23c and 5ftc

.There U onlv one PahvKillerriPerry Davis.'

00 HOT BE DECEIVED !

Drink no substitute for

KOMELthe pure juice of the grape fruit.

Carbonated only by the

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Go., Ltd.

Sole Agts, for the Territory of Hawaii

601 Fort St, Honolulu, T. H.

TeI.7Maln. Island ordars solfclted.

H. HAMHNDJapaneseImporter of Products . .

Provisions and Wines . .

Cor. King anil Smith Streets

X3IXOrJS 260.THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE

COMPANY OF HARTFORD

LIFE 1CGIDEHT HEALTH

I.C.LOUEKIN,AGENT TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

403 Judd Building.

Fort fiplijient igency

(JAPANESE AND CHINESE.)King Street. : : : Corv Alakea St

Cooks. "Walters. Servants, HouseBoys, Garden Boys, Stable Boys, sup-

plied at a moment's notice.

Contracters reqairlng mea can ob-

tain them through as.

t

HAWAIIANEngiiieeriog and Consfrnction Co.

KOGMS 5CS, C3, 510 STANGENWALD BUILDING.O

Ail classes of Engineering "Work solicited. Examinations, Sur-reys aad Reports made for any cjasi of Waterworks. Steam aadElectrical Construction. Plans and Specifications and Estimates pre-

pared, and Construction Superintended la all branches of EngineeringWork. Contracts solicited for Railroads, electric and steam; Tunnels,Bridges, Buildings. Highways, Foundations. Piers, vTharres. Etc

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to' Examinations, Valuations, andReports of Properties for investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEG, H. Am..Soc. C. E.Engineer and Manage.

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

NEiPZS FOR

THE

NEWSPAPERBOYS

seea Stem

for the most

SILK FANS,PLAIN, PAINTED andGILDED

CABINETS.BOXES.

HOTEL STREET.AT

Havaii.

THE MOSTi' News Boy,

who of themost papers of

Che Republican

the month of

3IS TO be give:ii.Q)'JFMI TO- - SJjJUT

Come and the Watch, Boys!It's Daisy Winder. limitingCase, Sterling Silver, ttt StandardMovement

JOHNNIE HICKEYselling papers

LACQUERWARE

HANDKERCHIEF

Enter--

prisingdisposes

Honolulu

durinjrJanuarv

Japanese Novelties

Iwalvami & Go,The Oriental Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

The Home CompanyIssues all modern forms of policies at the lowest possible

rates. Policies issued ia both English and Chineselanguages.

HOME OFFICE: 301-30- 2 Star. Ger.wa!d B!da., Honolulu, T. H.

H-4--

won the GOLDup to Day.

JEWELRY SAFES.TRAYS.

POWDER CASES.CHINA WARE.TEA SETS.

HOTEL STREET.

k-.-..

W

(0

TheRobert Grieve ;jj

Publishing Co ;jLtd.

Tees all kinds cf Commercial jnd Job Printing at the low- - Srates. fRecent additions have been made t3 the mechanical force

which enable the Company to turn out' orders promptly. In rail- - f.-1 .i ,.! .. . -- m.t :tl.. ...Ult.t.- -

ment in

ilRINDINR rF

i AND

JLJL.

TEA

fix

lc annth.p K-- f 4i a, nrrua'lv. ft!if n niu nffUnUattention to. Our bindery is the most complete in Honolulu and fathe large amount of alA-zy- s en hand attests to the excel- -lence of bindery. ik

If you want any kind of Printing or Binding dzns ysu shouldpatronize us if ycu desire flrstJass work. jfk

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Tfie Bsbert Grieve

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Publishing Go., Limited. y

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GUSSIFiED ilfERTISEIEiilS

teiil be iiutrted at 10 oenti a tin jSntiassrlie; 5 Ctti a liae tccond JUfr-fw-a;

23 otnit per lime pr xrdr 35KitU per tint txo Ketts, end 50 cr4per Jue ptr woati.

LOST.

LOST Bishop & Cos Savings BinfcPass Book Xo. 12S5. Finder tv..:please return to Bishop & Co

WANTED.

WANTED To e, ae fine white P;a-ffion- d

rinss: ako fine ayal rinjs; resonsble pric. Watehe repaired oatime. G. Dkt, watchauilcer and jw-k- r.

Fort st, near IJoteL la rmcwU'jstore.

WANTED Girls to do laaadry worx.Apply Sanitary Strata Laassdry, ao

aad South streets.

WANTED Two single gaattaawc d --

sire rooms and good table boi-- .

either In house or cottaga aaar. u :not be far from business portion . !city. Expect to remain permaa-nt- V

If satisfactory aad rates reasonab-Addres- s

A. R. Republican Ofic

FOR RENT.

'A splendidly fnrnlshcd room with cri cellent board for two gaatleni --

Centrally located, every o " --

nlence. Apply at this oflice.

FOR RENT A furnished cottage I

seven (7) rooms on Kiaaa strr. LFor particabrs, apply this office

ROOMS FOR RENT Hren3 CourtPrivate Hotel, oft Adam's Lane,near Elite Building. 'Phone White3161. IL il. Levy. mannVer.

TO LET Delightful roomy bath tubswith olthsr hot or cold vrater, andevery Improvement and convenienceknown to the modern age AtSilent Barber Shop.

TO LET Newly furnished doubleparlors; also rooms, Boretania ava,cor. Keaumokn.

FOR 'RENT An eight room cottagton Young street Apply J. A. Mvgoon, Magoon bulldfng.

COMFORTABLE COTTAGES ON thepremises of the Sanitary Steam Laun'dry Co.. Ltd.. Marmion and Southstret'Ls. The cottages contain 4 roonj.kitchen and hath room. No extracharge for hot and cold water andelectric hchts. Kent reasonable. Ap-ply on the premises to J. Lightfoot,manager.

Tom Sliaiia.

ginoraphist(Successor to CHAS. SEYDONE.)

TJTP-T- O SIGNSDesigning and Gilding.

Advertising a Specially.

Office and Workshop:1170 UNION STREET.

Iiuen Chang Co.Manufacturers of All Kinds cf

BISCUITS,CRACKERS,HARD TACK.

RICEI HANDLED.

I.arge Importers ofFlour, Groceries, Fruit and Vegetables.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

120 KING STREET.P. O. Box 972. Phone. White 80'.

WHYHOT BUY THE BEST?

T COSTS NO more:

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Eureka WicklessBlue Flame OIL STOVES

Sold wlta &Gc&rstt

Kerosene and Gasoline

Wickless Stoves

FOR SALE AT THE

Hawaiian Hardware Co. Lid

FORT STREET.

Business sen tell youthat an ad ia The BepubUc- -

& an brings cood results be- -can the pcopl ru it.

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