il WMUl WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY Liht -- northerly SUGAR 96 Centrifusals, 3J4 Per Ton winds and fair weather. Last 24 hours' 1 $74 .80. 88 Analysis Beets. 8s 10 d. Parity rainfall C2; temperature, max. 78. minimum, 69. 1 with Centrifugals. $73.20 Per Ton. Established July 2, 1836. , . , . f t 1 i ? 'i i 1 1 ' 1 1 mi f POL. XXXIX., NO. 6787. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY. MAY 9, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS f - - - - v- V . I SANS EVACUATING NEV fOlWANG v. CnVF RHOR GETS CORDIAL AND JAPAN CLA IMS TO HAVE REGEPTIO 01 KAUA ISOLATED PORT ARTHUR Official Party Greeted by Bands and Luaus. ort That Alex- - Hep Carter Talks of the Work of Legislature to the Hundreds That Aeet Him. V V ieff Was Wounded Before Leaving (Special Correspondence to the Adver- - Fort Art accompanied by the Secretary of the If , 1f' (i . . -- r, .. . C -- 1 III .Territory, Mr. A. I C. Atkinson, Mr. J. W. Pratt, Land Commissioner, and Whereabouts ,of .f Kuro the advance guard of the reception committee. " THE FIRST L.UAU. At Koloa the party went at once to the residence of Mr. Patrick McLane, Manager of the Koloa Plantation, where preparations were In progress for" a' large luau. The Koloa commit- tee' in charge of this function consist- ed of Messrs. P. McLane, Chairman. J., K. Farley, M A, Rego, J. T. Sllva and Walter G. McBryde. I The Koloa band,' composed of Per tuguese and Hawaiian players, ; under the leadership of Prof. Mitchell, play- ed before and during the luau. At 2 patkin's Main Army Said to Be Unknown. Ralph" S.--' Hosnier, Superintendent of Forestry, left Honolulu for Kauai on the W. G. Hall at. 5 p. m. Tuesday afternoon. rThe' band" was on the wharf to give the government a .good send-o- ff and played patriotic music as the boat pulled out. ' . After a trip which might have , been smoother ' the Hall arrived off Nawili-wi- li about 2:30 T7ednesday a. m. Gov, ivveniv-on- s amea i ...... Celebration at Toki o'clock the call to the luau was given and' a considerable company eat down to.a bountiful spread of native dishes. The tables were set under a tent in r'V.w.-.-X'f- U : Carter and h's party landed at once. going ashore in the first boat. While i '1 S I H7V still , some distance away from the a r 4 shore the strains of "Hall to the Chief" were heard over the water, for the people of Kauai were on hand to give the Governor a royal welcome to the Garden Isle, and the Portuguese band of - NawiliwiU ' had turned ' out, notwithstanding the early hour, to do (Associated . Press Cablegrams.) . NEWCHWANG, May 9. The Russians are evacuating Newch-wan- g. The troops are leaving after dismantling the forts. It is reported that - Alexieff was pounded before he left Port Ar- thur. .; -- .:F . , PORT ARTHUR ISOLATED. J WASHINGTON, May 8, 1904. e a TTn t jr i . i .. Its. part. On landing the party was met by a reception . committee ' con i sistlng of Messrs. W. H. Rice, A. S. Wilcox, Rev. Hans. Isenberg, Sheriff .v' if- - J. H. Coney and Judge Kahele; . f 4? f I . t i . Carriages were, at once taken and the party was driven to the home of Mr. the lawn, which was decorated with, . flags and graceful festoons of ti leaves and crotons, with the palms naturally growing on the grounds. After making a good meal, speeches followed. CARTER'S ADDRESS. Governor Carter said that he waa glad to have the opportunity of meet- ing the people of Koloa and that his object in making such trips as this was to get t6 know the people of the Territory and have them know him; for only, by working. together could the' government by the people be made real success. One thing that he hoped and wished to accomplish was to install a new, system in the method by which the' accounts were kept so that the money received and expended on each one of the islands might be known and bet- - ter apportioned. Another point, in connection with this segregation of payments is that such a system will allow the sub-divisi- on of government departments. So that branches may- be established on each island for ex- ample a resident engineer to look after roads and a branch office of the Treas- ury. : Especially is a local registration office needed where local records and deeds can be filed so that one will not have to go to Honolulu to consult deeds relating only to Kauai. ATKINSON'S TALK, Mr. Atkinson being called upon said that Kauai was "the solid island of the group; it knows what it wants and W. IT. Rice,'; where after a cup of steaming coffee and a brief chat with p , the committee, in regard to plans for .1 the trip, the" Governor and others of 11 the party dropped into bed to finish the ft night, begun , not so comfortably on the-rollin- g steamer. ' "Our Second Army which landed at Liaotung reports that our detachment repulsed a small body of the enemy on the 6th in- stant, occupied Pulantien, and destroyed the enemas railway and telegraph lines, so that Port Arthur is now deprived of all means of communication with . iManchuriari points." TAKAHIRA. ' I . . It... 4 if isr At eight o'clock a substantial and f A. Ay j- - delicious breakfast was served at the 1L fs S Iff Rice residence, to which the reception committee and the Governor's party IS - " sat down. After breakfast a number t) of gentlemen dropped in to pay their S "Wi-- b .... '.a.i respects to the Governor, . Among these 1- - Pulantien, the place occupied were Senator S. W. Wilcox, John D. 7 .... generally gets it.. (Laughter). Willard, Representative J. K. Ganda.ll, and Kanikanihia, who brought leis of rare mokihana berries, gathered high up on the Haupe mountain. - ly the Japanese on May 6th, is a port situated on Adam's Bay, on ; jtke opposite side of the Peninsula from Pitzew6. From Pulantien to Pitzewo is a distance of about He then briefly outlined the object of the tripto meet the people and RUSSIAN ARTILLERY BREAKING THROUGH THE ICE. give them a chance to meet the head The Garden Island came out with a special edition in honor of the Gov of the administration, to learn what the people wanted that it might, be " ernor's visit, issued early Wednesday done. "This administration means twelve miles, while from the point where the Russian railway and telegraph lines have been destroyed it is about sixty miles to Port :4 business and means to make a suc- cess but to do it it needs the help of a. m. as a broad side. ON TO KOL.OA. About 10 o'clock carriages were again taken for the ride to Koloa. Stops were made en route to see the recently erected memorial monument all the people. It is up to you to send good men down to the Legislatur- e- mm T 41 send those who will support the Ad- ministration but anyway send good men who can be reasoned with. Then L 3 n to the late Paul Isenberg which stands on the main road near the Lihue Post-offic- e; a handsome medalion sunk in a great boulder. The Governor followed the Malumalu road and stopped en route for a few 3l 'A B I 1 I u 0 moments at the Llhue School where 6 1h CD m- L he said a few words to the children. L- - b 7 1 lArthur. ;. ; y TOKIO, May 9. Before retiring from Feng-wang-che- ng the . Russians abandoned a large amount of hospital stores' TOKIO, May g. During the celebration of the Japanese vic- tories twenty-on- e were killed and forty injured, mostly boys. The enthusiastic crowds massed against the walls of the palace crush-- - ing a large number of boys against the walls. A number were also drowned in the moat. . ST. PETERSBURG, May 9. It is believed that the next ob- jective move of the forces under Baron Kuroki will be the occupa- tion of Haicheng.,' This will compel the evacuation of Newchwang. Five Japanese armies control Manchuria between the Yalu river and Liaotung. The Japanese also control the Peninsula with the exception of Port Arthur. . ; MAIN ARMIES . WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN. 7 A little farther along, the road con you will feel that you are a part of the government for the people are the responsible ones." GANDALL RESPONDS, The Governor called on Mr. McLane who suggested that Mr. Gandali make his response so "Honest John" the , "Silver Tongued Orator of Kauai" was called on. He responded briefly in his usual happy manner. At the conclusion of the luau and the speaking there was more music by the band, after which coffee was (Continued on page 2.) struction gang, under Foreman Ed. ii Palmer, awaited the Governor's com- ing, drawn up on either side of the f)5 road with their shovels and picks held 1 H ?H A at present arms. m (D m Mr. Walter G. McBryde met the V) party a little this side of Koloa, as n .1 JAPANESE CAVALRY DISPERSES Sf'r THE RUSSIAN INFANTRY 5 The whereabouts of Kuropatkins main force is unknown. The abandonment of southern Manchuria will be beneficial to the Rus- - -- IT ' 5 sians, enabling the concentration of the Russian forces. The Grand WASHINGTON, May 8, 1904. 1 Duke Cyril has reached St. Petersburg, To SAITO, Honolulu: General Kuroki, commanding the first army in the Yalu dis trict reports : "Our cavalry dispersing the enemy beforehand, our infantry detachment occupied Feng-huang-che- ng on the 6th instant. Before evacuating the city the enemy burnt its supplies of ammunition. 3c ANOTHER BATTLE IN THIBET. LONDON, May gT The British forces attacked fifteen hun- dred Thibetans at Karopass. During six hours fighting in a heavy snowstorm the Thibetans lost 200. The British loss was three killed and twenty-on- e wounded. The enemy and refugees are, even now, coming out of adjoining 55: m m m a ti 4: m f g 1 a 0 ii U 1 IS - 5) 5 7 -- T L a 5FT. H3 a m )L O 3 i 0 a m a n n r orests and villages to surrender to us. Natives of the district say . K m n y L iz b -- v j : m mm x m m t m m m 1 k & m m zr fx m o r L if & L M & u L m z h it m m z m t ft v CD a n L U sM - Sd ft ; SIC E L m t L it fe 5 m that the number" of Russian wounded that passed through Feng- - huang-chen- g on the 2nd instant numbered about eight hundred. We are now convinced that the total casualties of the Russians in LOSS OF LIFE IN FRANCE. ETIENNE, May g. A three-stor- y house collapsed. the battle of the Yalu probably exceed three thousand." ST. TAKAHIRA. v Twelve were killed. ' r The reported occupation of Feng-huang-che- ng by the forces of JAPANESE TROOPS YAOVE AT NIGHT; Japan's First Army, after , the Japanese cavalry had dispersed the rear guard of the Russians, places Gen. Kuroki's command at a point , half wav from Antung to Liaoyang and Mukden. Feng- - en over to the transportation of sup- - ways crowas watcmng tnem go, ana plies while at nisht the soldiers a re? Banza is are heard above the bustle of luang-chen- g is midway between Antung, on the alu River and "ou ee nothing of the war in Japan exceptiriff at night, said Dr. T. Katsu- - uma who has just returned from the Orient, yesterday. "After twelve o'clock the movement of . troops begins and the depots are scenes of the greatest activ- ity. During the day the trains are griv- - sent to the front. Although there i? the moving troops, cunerwise tnere is not rruch noise put it. th?r nr ni- - noth'rjr to be seen of war in Japan." Liaoyang.
Transcript
il WMUl
WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY Liht--
northerlySUGAR 96 Centrifusals, 3J4 Per Tonwinds and fair weather. Last 24 hours' 1
$74 .80. 88 Analysis Beets. 8s 10 d. Parityrainfall C2; temperature, max. 78. minimum, 69. 1 with Centrifugals. $73.20 Per Ton.
Established July 2, 1836. , . , . f t 1 i ? 'i i 1 1 ' 1 1 mif POL. XXXIX., NO. 6787. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY. MAY 9, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS f
- - - - v- V . I
SANS EVACUATING NEVfOlWANG v. CnVF RHOR GETS CORDIAL
AND JAPAN CLA IMS TO HAVE REGEPTIO 01 KAUA
ISOLATED PORT ARTHUROfficial Party Greeted by Bands and Luaus.
ort That Alex- -Hep Carter Talks of the Work of Legislatureto the Hundreds That Aeet Him.
VV ieff Was Wounded
Before Leaving (Special Correspondence to the Adver- -
Fort Artaccompanied by the Secretary of the
If , 1f' (i . . -- r, .. . C --1 III.Territory, Mr. A. I C. Atkinson, Mr.J. W. Pratt, Land Commissioner, and
Whereabouts ,of .f Kuro
the advance guard of the receptioncommittee. "
THE FIRST L.UAU.
At Koloa the party went at once tothe residence of Mr. Patrick McLane,Manager of the Koloa Plantation,where preparations were In progressfor" a' large luau. The Koloa commit-tee' in charge of this function consist-ed of Messrs. P. McLane, Chairman.J., K. Farley, M A, Rego, J. T. Sllvaand Walter G. McBryde.I The Koloa band,' composed of Pertuguese and Hawaiian players, ; underthe leadership of Prof. Mitchell, play-ed before and during the luau. At 2
patkin's Main ArmySaid to Be Unknown.
Ralph" S.--' Hosnier, Superintendent ofForestry, left Honolulu for Kauai onthe W. G. Hall at. 5 p. m. Tuesdayafternoon. rThe' band" was on thewharf to give the government a .goodsend-o- ff and played patriotic music asthe boat pulled out. '
. After a trip which might have , beensmoother ' the Hall arrived off Nawili-wi- li
about 2:30 T7ednesday a. m. Gov,
ivveniv-on- s amea i......
Celebration at Tokio'clock the call to the luau was givenand' a considerable company eat downto.a bountiful spread of native dishes.The tables were set under a tent in
r'V.w.-.-X'f- U : Carter and h's party landed at once.going ashore in the first boat. Whilei '1 S IH7V still , some distance away from the
a r4
shore the strains of "Hall to theChief" were heard over the water, forthe people of Kauai were on hand togive the Governor a royal welcome tothe Garden Isle, and the Portugueseband of - NawiliwiU ' had turned ' out,notwithstanding the early hour, to do
(Associated . Press Cablegrams.) .
NEWCHWANG, May 9. TheRussians are evacuating Newch-wan- g.
The troops are leavingafter dismantling the forts. It isreported that - Alexieff waspounded before he left Port Ar-
thur. .; -- .:F . ,
PORT ARTHUR ISOLATED.J WASHINGTON, May 8, 1904.
e a TTn tjr i . i . .
Its. part. On landing the party wasmet by a reception . committee ' conisistlng of Messrs. W. H. Rice, A. S.Wilcox, Rev. Hans. Isenberg, Sheriff.v' if-
-
J. H. Coney and Judge Kahele; .f 4? f I . t i. Carriages were, at once taken and the
party was driven to the home of Mr.
the lawn, which was decorated with, .
flags and graceful festoons of ti leavesand crotons, with the palms naturallygrowing on the grounds. After makinga good meal, speeches followed.
CARTER'S ADDRESS.Governor Carter said that he waa
glad to have the opportunity of meet-ing the people of Koloa and that hisobject in making such trips as thiswas to get t6 know the people of theTerritory and have them know him;for only, by working. together could the'government by the people be madereal success.
One thing that he hoped and wishedto accomplish was to install a new,system in the method by which the'accounts were kept so that the moneyreceived and expended on each one ofthe islands might be known and bet- -ter apportioned. Another point,in connection with this segregationof payments is that such a system willallow the sub-divisi- on of governmentdepartments. So that branches may-be established on each island for ex-
ample a resident engineer to look afterroads and a branch office of the Treas-ury. : Especially is a local registrationoffice needed where local records anddeeds can be filed so that one willnot have to go to Honolulu to consultdeeds relating only to Kauai.
ATKINSON'S TALK,Mr. Atkinson being called upon said
that Kauai was "the solid island ofthe group; it knows what it wants and
W. IT. Rice,'; where after a cup ofsteaming coffee and a brief chat withp ,
the committee, in regard to plans for.1 the trip, the" Governor and others of
11 the party dropped into bed to finish theft night, begun , not so comfortably on
the-rollin- g steamer. '
"Our Second Army whichlanded at Liaotung reports thatour detachment repulsed a smallbody of the enemy on the 6th in-
stant, occupied Pulantien, anddestroyed the enemas railwayand telegraph lines, so that PortArthur is now deprived of allmeans of communication with
. iManchuriari points."TAKAHIRA.
' I. .It... 4 if isr At eight o'clock a substantial andfA. Ay j- -
delicious breakfast was served at the1L fs S Iff Rice residence, to which the receptioncommittee and the Governor's partyIS -" sat down. After breakfast a number
t) of gentlemen dropped in to pay theirS "Wi-- b .... '.a.i respects to the Governor, . Among these1- -Pulantien, the place occupied were Senator S. W. Wilcox, John D.7....
generally gets it.. (Laughter).Willard, Representative J. K. Ganda.ll,and Kanikanihia, who brought leis ofrare mokihana berries, gathered highup on the Haupe mountain. -
ly the Japanese on May 6th, is aport situated on Adam's Bay, on
; jtke opposite side of the Peninsulafrom Pitzew6. From Pulantien toPitzewo is a distance of about
He then briefly outlined the objectof the tripto meet the people andRUSSIAN ARTILLERY BREAKING THROUGH THE ICE. give them a chance to meet the headThe Garden Island came out with a
special edition in honor of the Gov of the administration, to learn whatthe people wanted that it might, be "ernor's visit, issued early Wednesdaydone. "This administration meanstwelve miles, while from the point where the Russian railway and
telegraph lines have been destroyed it is about sixty miles to Port :4 business and means to make a suc-cess but to do it it needs the help of
a. m. as a broad side.ON TO KOL.OA.
About 10 o'clock carriages wereagain taken for the ride to Koloa.Stops were made en route to see therecently erected memorial monument
all the people. It is up to you to sendgood men down to the Legislatur- e-mm T 41 send those who will support the Ad-ministration but anyway send goodmen who can be reasoned with. ThenL 3 n
to the late Paul Isenberg which standson the main road near the Lihue Post-offic- e;
a handsome medalion sunk ina great boulder.
The Governor followed the Malumaluroad and stopped en route for a few
3l
'ABI1
I
u
0moments at the Llhue School where
6
1h
CD
m- L he said a few words to the children.
L--
b7
1
lArthur. ;. ; y
TOKIO, May 9. Before retiring from Feng-wang-che- ng the. Russians abandoned a large amount of hospital stores'
TOKIO, May g. During the celebration of the Japanese vic-
tories twenty-on- e were killed and forty injured, mostly boys. Theenthusiastic crowds massed against the walls of the palace crush-- -ing a large number of boys against the walls. A number were alsodrowned in the moat.
. ST. PETERSBURG, May 9. It is believed that the next ob-
jective move of the forces under Baron Kuroki will be the occupa-tion of Haicheng.,' This will compel the evacuation of Newchwang.
Five Japanese armies control Manchuria between the Yaluriver and Liaotung. The Japanese also control the Peninsula withthe exception of Port Arthur. .
; MAIN ARMIES . WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
7 A little farther along, the road con
you will feel that you are a part ofthe government for the people are theresponsible ones."
GANDALL RESPONDS,The Governor called on Mr. McLane
who suggested that Mr. Gandali makehis response so "Honest John" the ,
"Silver Tongued Orator of Kauai" wascalled on. He responded briefly in hisusual happy manner.
At the conclusion of the luau andthe speaking there was more musicby the band, after which coffee was
(Continued on page 2.)
struction gang, under Foreman Ed.
ii Palmer, awaited the Governor's com-ing, drawn up on either side of thef)5 road with their shovels and picks held1H ?H A at present arms.
m
(D
m
Mr. Walter G. McBryde met theV) party a little this side of Koloa, asn .1
JAPANESE CAVALRY DISPERSESSf'rTHE RUSSIAN INFANTRY5The whereabouts of Kuropatkins main force is unknown. The
abandonment of southern Manchuria will be beneficial to the Rus- - -- IT '
5
sians, enabling the concentration of the Russian forces. The Grand WASHINGTON, May 8, 1904.1
Duke Cyril has reached St. Petersburg, To SAITO, Honolulu:General Kuroki, commanding the first army in the Yalu dis
trict reports :
"Our cavalry dispersing the enemy beforehand, our infantrydetachment occupied Feng-huang-che- ng on the 6th instant. Beforeevacuating the city the enemy burnt its supplies of ammunition.3c
ANOTHER BATTLE IN THIBET.LONDON, May gT The British forces attacked fifteen hun-
dred Thibetans at Karopass. During six hours fighting in a heavysnowstorm the Thibetans lost 200. The British loss was threekilled and twenty-on- e wounded.
The enemy and refugees are, even now, coming out of adjoining
55:m m m
a ti4: m fg 1
a 0ii U 1
IS - 5)5 7
--T L a 5FT.
H3 a m )LO 3 i 0 am a n
n r
orests and villages to surrender to us. Natives of the district say .Kmn
y L iz b -- vj : m mm xm m t mm m
1 k & m m
zr fx m or L if &L M &
u L m z h itm m z m tft v CD a nL U sM - Sdft ; SIC E L
m t L itfe 5 m
that the number" of Russian wounded that passed through Feng- -huang-chen- g on the 2nd instant numbered about eight hundred.We are now convinced that the total casualties of the Russians inLOSS OF LIFE IN FRANCE.
ETIENNE, May g. A three-stor- y house collapsed. the battle of the Yalu probably exceed three thousand."ST. TAKAHIRA.v Twelve were killed.
' rThe reported occupation of Feng-huang-che- ng by the forces of
JAPANESE TROOPS YAOVE AT NIGHT; Japan's First Army, after , the Japanese cavalry had dispersed therear guard of the Russians, places Gen. Kuroki's command at apoint , half wav from Antung to Liaoyang and Mukden. Feng- -en over to the transportation of sup- - ways crowas watcmng tnem go, ana
plies while at nisht the soldiers a re? Banza is are heard above the bustle ofluang-chen- g is midway between Antung, on the alu River and
"ou ee nothing of the war in Japanexceptiriff at night, said Dr. T. Katsu- -
uma who has just returned from the
Orient, yesterday. "After twelve o'clockthe movement of . troops begins and thedepots are scenes of the greatest activ-ity. During the day the trains are griv- -
sent to the front. Although there i? the moving troops, cunerwise tnere isnot rruch noise put it. th?r nr ni- - noth'rjr to be seen of war in Japan." Liaoyang.
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 9, xps?.
TWO BIG BARGAINSFOR THIS WEEK ONLY
5
II' If-hi IS I' ft J t ,
- : ;
:i I ! i? j
V ' v 1
'hf . 111
You might wait many months for another such bargainas this and not find it. This is for one week only.
FANCY STRIPED P. K. REGULAR 20C.
FANCY STRIPED DIMITY REGULAR 20c.Both reduced to ioc per yard.
NEW GOODS JUST OPENED.Figured Lawn, ioc and 15c per yard.
1 White Lawn, 10 yard pieces at 75c and $1.00.' India Linon width 40 inches, 25c yard.
Dotted Swiss, Regular 60c now 40c.
f
?!
orIk if m
4
iii
5 Fort Street
If
An Excellent Opportunityis now offered the public to supply their wants in 1
t4- -
CocoaAND"isi"."4i;
a Wire DoorMats --
Garden Uubq
t
i--iMtTJTitTnn AUTTV UfAHO ni? TT7T5 A PTfI?MTCUUVuliUl J.XJL&JU WJu- - iui &JLVA A W. 1
AND
what we are here for to. find out just sovereign of Hawaii that is you the .Garden ToolsGOVERNOR GETS CORDIAL what you need, and I don't want you j people, for you are the aoverefgn.to be afraid to ask for what you want.-Th- e
best way for you is to show what ,. AN EXPERIMENT. , ''"These two experiments are being
tried. : I know how you are anxious toIs needed, and If we can help you wewill. If you are satisfied with what has The stock of the Hawaiian Hardware Co. must be closed out
at once and genuine bargains can be secured.
L. E. PINKHAM, Trustee.
-- - (Continued from page 1.)
served by Mrs. McLane to the Gov-
ernor's, immediate party and a fewfriends.
AT McBRTDE. .
been done, we are too. But you must (make a success of your experiment,help us when we help you. There are It strikes home to every one, when welots of little things that the people can are criticised and you want to windo. You must send good men to the ; the respect and esteem of the peoplelegislature men who will work with j who control the great republic andthe administration, but above all men' so do I want to make a success towho will get down to business whatever prove that this third rattoon crop hasparty they belong to." - i a Kood yield of sugar. So we must get
Senator Nakapaahu, Sheriff Coney, together. When two men are goingand K. SV. Kinney also spoke express- - .along the same road, each with aing their appreciation of the Governor's heavy load, if they pull together theyvisit and promising loyal support in his get along faster. So you and I mustadministration of affairs. The governor pun together, I will help you and Irespond briefly thanking the people for want you to help make this adminis
"One of my duties Is, that I am yourservant. I am here In answer to anypublic duty the people of Kauai maywish to Impoae. The door of tha execu-tive building is always open to you.all citizens have rights and can b
;
heard. The government is not for thebenefit of the rich and powerful alonebut for all of you, no one is so poorand humble that he cannot reach the
Fort near Queen Street.Carriages were then taken and theparty accompanied by Sheriff Coney,Mr. McBryde, Mr. Lidgate Farley andothers drove to the edge of the sacBryde Plantation, where a special . highest orthe lowest employeof thegov--
ernment. I am the servant of the peo their cordial welcome. tration a success in Hawaii nei. Honolulu Has a Fine Gtiance JVple and I expect every man under meto do his duty and to serve the public.I will not stand for any man who tries
AT MAKAWEL.I.After the speaking the cafriagea were
IN THE
train consisting of an engine ana twodecorated cars awaited the party. Mr.Wm. Stodart, Manager of the McBrydeplantation, was on hand to extend theJiospitality of his plantation to theGovernor and as the train crossed thevarious gulches pointed out the thingsthat were interesting. The McBrydeplantation railroad . is an interestingone, and one which presented engineer-ing problems which would be a sourcer.r worrv to a larger line. Two large
in any way to belittle the Hawaiian s again taken and the party drove on topeople, A great deal hau been said as ' MakaweU. to the mill of the Hawaiianto whether the Hawaiian people are Sugar "Co. As the Governor drove upfitted for sejf government. Our govern- - three plantation locomotives which,ment is ,in a way an experiment. We1 decorated with flags, were lined up nearnatives of the soil and those' who have the mill, blew.shill blasts of . wejtfome.
HEARTS ARE NOT COLD."A few years ago I was tojd that
it was useless to appeal to the Hawai-ian people, that their hearts were cold,that they wanted to be left alone anahave nothing to do with the haoles,but I find your hearts open, you holdout your hands as in the old days.That you are susceptible to reason Ican prove. I have yet to meet a Ha--
GUESSINGCONTESTfl29(0))(Q)come among us are being tried and i Manager B. D. Baldwin had given part
of his workmen an hour or so off and amust not be found wanting.before ! big crowd composed of various nation- -'My grandfather and father
Korges are crossed on high trestles and me wgre blic men In the lslands and! alities was drawn up in front of the ' waiian who, when it is explained toof tunnels have been cut ' ! i him, will choose the wrong path whennumber j feel that u .g p&H of my work io show office.
-- :o:1 right is opened to him. Histh.. uoiir. mm Governor Carter was introduced by wayUarough the hill ; sides,
j INSPECT THE MILL,'A short stoo was made at the Mc If you don't know about the $12,000 Guessing Contest, 1
call and get booklet free, explaining all about it.
tempered, and that they know the dif- -. Sheriff Coney. He spoke briefly, saying Path will be the right path, but oftenference between tight and wrong and! that he intended to visit every district many people use the wrong methods,that they can make a success in a re--! on the island. The governor stated that Nq human being likes to feel that hepublican form of government. I have! be wanted to see just where economy is being forced but many of us ardheard my father say in Washington' could best be exercised. He explained only too glad to do things when ask-th-at
the people of the islands are fully briefly the new system of accounting ed with aloha In our hearts. ;
fitted for self government, and I must he hopes to see the. next legislature put LEGISLATURE'S SUCCESS!now use my influence, and' work to into effect. He wanted the various is-- . 'AT.-L- ishow what he said to be true. I feel lands segregated in their government 'Tp. prove what I say .is true,that if we make a failure of this, that as far as possible, making five districts.' only to refer you to the last sessionif we are unprincipled and only want The police, schools, roads, etc., were to of. the legislature. People: said .it wouldoffice for the money there is in it, that be kept in different accounts, as well take .sixty days, leave the Territorymy father was wrong and that I am as the collection of taxes, and then a more deeply in debt and notdo any-wrdn- g,
and no man likes to make a fail- - balance drawn at the end of the year, thing. What was the result? After
AHUFACTURERS' SHOE COHIPAfJV
1051 FORT STREET.ure. This plan, the governor said, seemed a cauea tne legislature togeiner x a.-t- o
him be feasible and practicable. 'We ed them to come to my office and ap-wa- nt
to keep the total appropriations - pealed to their pride to their love ofTHE LEGISLATURE.
"A few months ago when the ouestion within our income." he said, "then we Hawaii. The result was that in four-- 9 (
The Lew Co.in-JXLe-veof our finances came up, everyone said will know just what can be done. Thin", teen days they passed fourteen billsone legislature had been a failure and trip is being taken for the benefit of and cut the appropriations fifty perthey didn't want a special session. But the majority, to see the roads, bridges, cent. This record Is not surpassed inI felt somehow and had confidence that schools, jails, people and officials, and ' any state in the Union. There arethe people would so urge their senators to see who are working for the public other things that have demonstratedand representatives that if we showed ' and who for themselves." to rne that the Hawaiians are as sym--them clearly what was needed we could! LUAU AT WAIMEA. .' ' pathetic, kindly and - loving a peoplego ahead. The extra session was called . as can be found anywhere,and the Hawaiian legislature demon-- 1
t. Jl?? MUST SPEAK BOTH LANGUAGES.Epicurean and Palace Goods
stratea xnat iz coma attena to Dusmess " " 'residence of W. O. Crowell the Chairand it was a success. It has been shownthat the Hawaiians are able to govern
"In my direction of affairs here Iwant to impress upon you that every
is your servant. Everyoneman of the Walmea Committee, others WATERHOUSE & WALKER. :' : : : : 932 Fort Street.x 1 .. r s T TT"thpmsioivpa anri thot aa a ii, ui u"s coramiuee were j uage J. xv.
unnn thA fntnro tc oan u a io-,-t Kapuniai, Senator L. Nakapaahu and has his rights "before these officials,day ahead for Hawaii. , M. J. Pereira., from the highest to the lowest. But
"The credit is not due to me. The The speech making after the luau . I must also ask you to remember thatman who lets down the bars that lets "was Postponed for a time in order that there is no work so hard as that of athe team pass with lumber does not do tne Governor might drive out to the public official. He gets lots of .kicksthe work. It Is the carpenter who Knudsen home for a call. A confer- - and little praise. His position is abuilds the house, and it was the legis- - ence was also held during the after-- difficult one to fill. As an illustrationlature which did the work that is en- - noon with several leading citizens of of my idea I will relate a little inci- -titled to the credit, not the man who Waimea over road board and other dent ' which occurred in my office re
QUALITY. ECONOMY.
HonolnlvL Scsip T77"ox3s:s Co' FRED. L. WALDRON,
Bryde mill to aUow a hurried Inspec-
tion to be made. The mill is one ofthe largest in the islands and is equip-
ped with much modern machinery ofnew patterns and types. ;
The next regular stop was at Eleelewhere a rest of a little while was madeat Mr. Stodart's house. The partythen divided. The Governor, with Mr.Hosmer and Sheriff Coney accompany-ing Mr. Walter G. McBryde to his. 'at-
tractive home, at Wahiawa where theywere entertained overnight. Mr. Mc-
Bryde was assisted In receiving by hisaister Mrs, Kinney of Honolulu whowas visiting him.
Secretary Atkinson was entertainedat Eleele by Mr. J. I. Silva, the Post-
master there, while Mr. Pratt stayedwith Mr. Stodart.
THURSDAY'S ITINERARY.The Governor began the day by an
Inspection of the new bridge for thecompletion of which It.' was desiredthat some of the loan bill money beused. '
Next came a reception at the schoolat Hanapepe, where both children andgrown people were on hand to wel-
come the Governor. As the party ar-
rived fire-crack- ers were set off- - andflowers were scattered in the path ofthe Governor and Mr. Atkinson.
The mounted police were .drawn upas the Governor came in at salute.The school rooms had been attractivelytrimmed by the principal and teachers.Mr. H. H. Brodie, Mrs. Bickford andthe Misses Barnes. Senator Nakapa-ahu joined the party at this point.
The party was driven from Eleele toTVaimea by Messrs. Rego and Silva,Walter McBryde and C. W. Spitz.
In respond to calif for a speech atthe Hanapepe reception Mr. Carterfirst addresMd the children and thendismissing the school for the day turn-ed to the older people. His remarkswere interpreted by J. K. GandalL
GOVERNOR'S ADDRESS.The Governor spoke in part as fol-
lows: "I am pleased to meet the menand women of Hanapepe. If you knowpeople personally you find out theirgood qualities and many things to ad-
mire. So I have come among you tobecome better acquainted with you andto have you know me. I am one of you.I was born here and I have grown upamong you and I have two little girlswho I Intend shall also grow up here.So you tee I have a deep interest inthis beautiful country of ours, and Ka-
uai is certainly one of the most beauti-ful if not the prettiest island of thegroup. I have been highly honored bybeing appointed governor, not so high-ly honored as I would be by an electionbut I certainly appreciate the confi-dence which President lt hasreposed in me. I don't know whetherI could be elected if I ran, but there ishonor and responsibility erough in be-ing appointed.
Sales Agent.Spreckels Block.cently. A man came in and wantedto be appointed sheriff of one of theisland's. I asked him if he was ahAmerican.. "Yes," said he, "he was
opened the gate to let them come In. local matters. Returning to Waimea"My work has only just begun. Un- - at six o'clock the Governor and Mr.
doubtedly I have made mistakes but I Atkinson spoke to the people. Somewant you to help. me and with your 200 voters assembled:help we can make the name "Hawaii "You people of Waimea have given born and bred an American." Then Irespected and admired all over the me one of the best receptions I have' asked him if he could speak Hawaiian,country and around the world. It is ever enioyed." said the Governor "be- - He said he couldn't and I told him he
Good Printingthe admiration of the world that our cause there are so many Hawaiianspeople must attain and keep. I want here. When I am away from the is-y- ou
to be something worth while, so lands I feel shy; which is a character-th- at
when my four years are up I can istic or the Hawaiians. You never see
could never be sheriff of one of theHawaiian Islands then. He was huhuand said he had never heard of sucha thing. But It is a fundamental prin- - Alwaysiook pacK ana ieei satisfied that all our the is for theone wno thrusts himself forward where ciple that government
labor has not been in vain." (Ap-- he is not'wanted. Feeling this way ' people ; and the majority must be e.)
. j we ought to sret on tosrether. The prob- - commodated. On the other hand I willlems we have to face in Hawaii re-- ! not appoint a Hawaiian who does notATKINSON ALSO SPEAKS. Profitable In vestmenI think' quire study and are to be solved by ' speak English. I want you to underSecretary Atkinson said:
stand me. x want you to Know tnat iwant the government run for the peo-ple, and I want you to feel that the
the country is saved when I see so-,n- e administration and trie -- peopiemany children here, and such . hand- - "working in conjunction. I consider itsome, bright, intelligent children. It my duty every year to make a trip tois the children who will farve out the ?ee- tne conditions, and to see If in an--
Co.
For the Best, go to
The Hawaiian GazetteT. limited, .
Art Printing and Engraving
government is a great thing In Ha-waii, and. that you are a part of it.The government can never support thepeople, the people must support thegovernment.,. . DANCE AND RECEPTION.At eight a reception and dance was
given in the hall at Waimea, at whichthere was a large turnout of the peo-ple of the three voting precincts ofHanapepe, Kekaha and Waimea.FRIDAY MORNING AT HANALEL
At six o'clock the party boarded theW, G. Hall, which had been speciallydetailed for this service and took thetrip along the wonderfully picturesquecoast to Hanalel past the palis and
(Continued on Page 7.1
future of our Territory, perhaps state. other year progress has been made andwhen they .get control of thiE. I re "ou are taking, a greater interest inmember when Governor Carter used to the government. We who are borncome up here and steal watermelons, here in a tropical climate are said notfor I was with him. I am as much in to have energy. It has been a questionterested In what Governor Carter sayq in the minds of some if a reprcsenta-a- s
you are. for I don't know, what is tive form of government will succeed,coming either. WTien we were on Ha- - and if we who are born here are ablewaii, he told the people about being the to make it a success. It 13 an experi-servan- ts
of the people and one eld Ha--; ment. with you and with me. You knowwjif?h cjuxt--prompt- and told him the way sugar crops grow the rattoon
!..---. - i tn-- r ?y Vv ' crnps are less sweet than the firstand nuiis RTd .l . - r; ?ar,e. Now I am the third rattoon cropthem right awn.y. I ., Hn Hawaii. My grandfather came heregovernor did when :, -- a nisiotiarv and my father wasnolulu was to order that bids be avr- - proud to represent your sovereign intised for. for that schoolhouse. and I De- - America and the countries of Europe,lieve it is being built now. But that is' it is proper too that I should serve the iCSOCCEt3ClSO00000OetOCO0000000
2KC2FT3 ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 9, 1904.FTTH 8
LadiesV New Summer WaistSim
Roller-bearin- g, non-bindin- g- doors,
removable '(to clean or replace brok-
en glass) by simply unhooking. No
unsightly Iron bands or protruding
BATTERIES
EXCHANGEMatchless display of Ladies Lawn India Linon and White
Wash Silk Dress Waists now on display and all are popularlypriced. 2$ new styles Ladies' Waists to make selections.
shelves. Sections so nicely joined
i together the appearance is that ofEXTRA SPECIAL
ECTf ON At. gfr
1 1 ui., 1 ' vliw, lT51 - WW'1 i --- . - Kf
Mrs. A. TV. Hinds and child, family na-val officer; Mrs. a E. Johnson, twoboys and mother, family lieu t. RevenueCutter Service-.- ; Mrs. Ernest Mead, wifelieut. Revenue Cutter Service; Mrs. Le-vi- ri.
.TV' Jones,'.. wife' chief eng. XT. S. s.Thetis ; Mrs. Wm. L. Maxwell, wifeasst. eng. IT. S. S. Thetis Mrs. V. K.Hart and child, family Capt."v. K.Hart, Q. M. TJ. S. A.; Mr. C. J. de Roo,employe Quartermaster ; Dept.; Mrs.Edw. Robinson, wife pvt. 92nd Co.Coast Arty.; Mrs. H. IX Lawson andChild, family soldier Arty. Corps; Mrs.Abbott, wife soldier Arty. Corps.
The through passengers are: ForGuam Mrs. 11 Hancock and twochildren, Fam. Clerk, U. S. Navy ForManila Captain H. T. Ferguson. 13th J
a solid case. The only SectionalBook-cas- e entitled to use the trade-
mark of the Grand Rapids' Furni TheThomas Bringsture Association, which means the
Ladies' White Waists worth$2.50 for $1.75. '
Fine Lawn Waists with 5 rowsof tucking, 2 rows lace insertionand embroidered front, full infront and sleeves ; $1.75.
Styles up to the minute. On saleat popular prices. We invite
best.', We are .agents for the GUNN
PATENT SECTIONAL. BOOK
New ArtilleryForce.
CASE, and shall be pleased to show
and explain the workings of theHigh Novelties in Ladies'
Dress Waists only ONE of eachsize.
inianiry; 1st Lieut. E. : L. Rains andwife, 20th Infantry; 2nd Lieut. H. STransport Sherman Sailsperfect system.
COMPANY, LTD. loth Infantry; Maj. J. H. PenCOYN; FURNITURE dleton, u. S. Marine Corps; Captain K.IIONOL,UL.tT. B. Babbitt and wife, Ordnance Dept22 2nd Lieut. H. T. Bull and wife, 13th
With the FormerGarrison. Cavalry; 2nd Lieut. Samuel Caldwell,
.Philippine Scouts; 1st Lieut. Thomas
BULLETIN OF v NEW ARRIVALS.We are now showing great varieties of choicest Lace Allovcrs,
for. waist covering- - yokes and sleeves; new lines of Laces. LadiesWash Neckwear over 50 styles to select from. ;,
JUST OPENED; :
Large stock of Summer. Wash Fabrics. This week on sale anew line Wash Fabric Silk Effect at 20c yard.
Devereaux, 1st Lieut. Robert C. LovHIT UK
WITH BEER BOTTLEing, 1st Lieut. Orville G. Brown, 1stLieut. A. M. Whaley and wife, 1stManila-Boun- d Troopship Carries jieut. Theo. Lamson and wife, 1stLieut. Craig R. Snyder, 1st Lieut. J. D.Heysinger and wife, 1st Lieut, Lloyd I-- .Few Soldiers find Much
Treasure. Smith, 1st Lieut. John B. Huggins, 1stLieut. C. L. Foster, wife and two children, Asst. Surgeons, U. S. A; Mrs. "E- - acific Import Co., L,td.T. Mil rfru, .- - J "rr '
The arrival of the army transport Uieut: Med Mrs. w. PowellAt Auction PROGRESS BLOCK FORT STREET!Thomas yesterday morning from San wife Lieut. Med. Dept.; Mrs. Edw. Bai- -
Francisco" made things Vvely at the Caramon and two children, Fam. Lieut,naval docks. The Thomas berthed at 23rd Infantry; Mr. C. J. Nelson and
i' .o, Rhor. I baby, Fam.. Lieut.l7th Infantry; Dr.f MONDAY, MAY 9th, 1904,
At 12 o'clock noon, at office of TJ. S
Marshal Hendry. I will sell ' ttvai r. I F. L. Adams, wife and niece, not classi- -man, in port from Manila, occupying j fled ;. Mrs. C. F. Sommer and daughter,the other side of the slip. While bothm Japanese Silks
. The arrest of W. Pike and Maddux onSaturday night by Detective McDuffie
brought to light a state of thingswhich will be given a complete airingin the police court today. The detec-tiv- e
watched the transport Shermanall day Saturday 'to prevent the menstowing away on the vessel, as bothwere believed to have procured soldier'suniforms In order that they mightmingle with the men on the trip upto the coast.
According to the statement of FrankLillis, a hackdriver, Lillis was deliver-ing some sandwiches which had beenordered by persons living near ProgressBlock on Beretania street. ; As he step-ped out of the place he was dealt aterriffie blow on the head with a beerbottle. His assailants fled at once, but
transports were in port together, tneiRoscoe Treadwell. wife Lieut. PhilAkOTO CTT TS" dT TYTT C SILKTHREAD, ETC., ETC.. .
and Scouts; Mr Wm. Bae and wife,troops interchanged compliments JT.' . : Deputy Auditor, I.; Dr. James F,officers exchanged calls. ; : '
; Kemp, not classified; Mrs. H. H. Cul--The Sherman left port at 10 o'clock I ver, wife Insular employe; Mr. John
I 1 1 " TT...1 , , . . .WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER. and Proceeded to San Francisco. The inar employe; air. rea
T mIth. Insular employe; Mr. W. D.vessel carried; away tne cc ana o.u Toung; employe Ornance Dept.; Mr.AT AUCTION batteries of coast Artiuery wnicn nave Arthur B. Cherry, . employe Ornancebeen stationed at Camp McKinley for I Dept.; Mr. O. L. Smith, employe Ord
nt ihr voars. As the bic troop- - nance Dept.; Mr. W. A. Schlitt. employe. I riAQ nQnt - 7tr nr d;oa
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1904, .hip pulled out into the stream the;; - -a-
rtillery boys gave three cheers for Young, er: Mr. C. E. Blackwell.At 10 a. m. at the premises, 1508B,Honolulu. A crowd of Honolulans saw J ex-soldi- er; Mr. Frank B. Moseley, ex' Fern Place, off Emma street, Ewa side,the vessel off.
" swmer; iirs. ji,iva cnnstian, motner- i tv.i soiaier ist mr.; Mr. J. r. O Bnen, ex- -
beyond Vineyard street, I will sell
.Honsehold Fnrnitiire ,iUB bu u,. soldier: Mr. Frank Baker, er:
he claims to have recognized Pike and'Maddux.
Prior to the assault Pike and Madduxwere In the company of a sailor whohad considerable money on his person.The men had brought the sailor to thelocality to which Lillis had driven, .andwhen Lillis appeared, they struck himand fled. ".7- :;"
'
A charge of assault with, a weapon
April 30 and for- a couple of days ex- - Mr, ignacio Saez, ex-soldi- er; 31 enlist-perienc- ed
rough weather. Afterwards ed men, Hospital Corps; 8 enlisted men,she picked up and came along at a rat- - Slfnal Corps; 221 enlisted men, Re- -Consisting of; Rugs, "Wicker Rockers,
Oak Rockers, Couch. Center lables,Pillows, Pictures, large round tavern
cruits;; 4 enlisted men, Casuals.tling rate, arriving off Oahu about 10 Captain H. T. Feriruson of the 13thTabje, Oak Sideboard, Chlnaware, Dm p. m. baturaay. &ne came into port infantry is Jn command of the troopsing Chairs, Ornaments, elegant Iron shortly after. 7 a. m. yesterday. Ion the transport. Second Lieut. Bull,Bedsteads, Bureau, Washstand, Chef The 28th and 92nd companies of Coast 13th Cavalry, ts the son of CommanderfoAier, .all enameled; Stove, Cooking will probably be preferred against the
men and still another, charge Is saidUtensils, many Books of fiction by ' - 13 wnmianvArtuiery came on the Thomas as the the6f Naval Transport solace. .Lieut.relief for the two companies which Bull was recently married and he andwent away on the Sherman. Shortly his wife are on their honeymoon, trip.
to be hanging ,over one of the t pair. Istandard authors, Ferns, etc., tc. ,
Note The furniture, etc, Is In excel-lent condition; like new.
Pike Is the young man who was arrestafter docking the impedimenta of the ! ine xnomas may leave ror uuamana
I Manila this evening, but the departurecompanies was hoisted out of tha troop-- 1. : I mav be deferred until tomorrow Tnorn- -
ed about three weeks ago for havingbrass knuckles and a revolver on hisperson. He was sentenced . to pay a udweiserWILL E. FJSHER,
AUCTIONEER. ship and about the middle of the after-- 1 insnoon the new force was transported on! Nearly $1,000,000 in silver money forfine of $30, and worked a portion-o- f It
o!
Ia
I
I
I
out in Oahu Prison.AT AUCTION street cars to Kapiolani Park and were j use in the Philippines is in the strongf transport. Thethen marched through the park to 4tue money,' ''
jlltl, M n ?in
King of BottledCamp McKinley.
YACHTING CRUISE The 28th company has 78 enlisted, men.Is of the special "FHipinas" coinage.
MEH RETI CENTand is commanded by First. Lieut. J. CNlcholls and First Lieut. Alden TrOt
GOUT ISLiDS ter. The 92nd company has 76 enlistedmen, commanded by First Lieut. G. S
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904,'At' 12 o'clock noon, at my salesroom,
180 Merchant street, I will sell the
Waikiki InnJSYTTH ALL, ITS APPURTENANCES.
The Inn la open for Inspection Tues-day and Thursday. Further particulars
ABOUT LIEUTEHAHTGarber and Second Lieut. L. Sypher..The two new companies ; have beenHonolulu, May 7th.
Editor Advertiser: I believe, on the
Wholesome, sparkling, clear and palatable. Has a flavor
peculiarly its own and is the most popular bottled beer for
table use all 'round the wide, wide world. ,
stationed at the Presidio for the pastthree years, or since the new artillery The transport brought no news of the28th of this month, there is to be a
yachting cruise around this Island; alsoorganization became effective. Former whereabouts of Lieut. Victor C, Lewis,
who mysteriously disappeared from thePresidio a week before his artillery
:o:--ly the two companies were "E" Company, Third Artillery.
company was to sail for Honolulu. TheAmong other passengers for Hono
I believe it is the intention of the yachtclub to offer accommodations to out-siders for this cruise. Would you kind-ly inform me who would be the properparties to ask information from andoblige?
V Tours truly,A PLEASURE SEEKER.
The proper person to see would be
at office of
WILL E. FISHER,; AUCTIONEER.
, Rt HiictlomMONDAY, MAY 16, 1904,
men have little to say regarding thelulu are' several ladies, relatives of offl H; Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.-'
AGENTS.&cers of the Revenue Cutter Thetis. The I conduct of their former officer, indicat-remaini- ng
passengers for Honolulu are: In that they hve littIe sympathy forMrs. Nlles, wife navy officer; Mrs. him- - The Examiner prints the follow- -
the Commodore of the yacht club, Mr. Ferry, wife navy officer; Mrs. Anderson j inS dispatch concerning the offiber:
' I
" '''.?nA,afc '
1At 12 o'clock noon, at my salesroom, F. "Whitney. Editor.
f
r
JACKSON, April 23. The mysteriousand two children, family navy officer;Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, S, Block 47, and Lots .disappearance of Miss Elizabeth Her11. 13. 14, Block 31, ryman and the strange flight of Lieu
BE IN THE SWIMKaimuki Tract tenant Victor C. Lewis, to whom, itwas generally understood here, MissBerryrnan was engaged, has created and have a home inas much surprise in Jackson, her oldhome, as would the coming of a man P WAAfrom Mars. s
. .
i Under foreclosure . .
WILL E. FISHER,Auctioneer.
To Eet. ; .
Her relatives here are nonplussed.4
They have been trying to find someHistorical Honolulu trace of her whereabouts, but withoutsuccess. io one here knew LieutenantLewis personally; but all of the friendsof Miss Berryrnan had been told by her
Don't be too late to own a home among 20 of the most artistic hemesin Honolulu.
Best and healthiest location. Electric cars on all sides. Alwayspleased to talk shop. '
W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL;.Call at office 1634 Young: Street near Punahou.
that she was engaged to an army offiC!ottage at Waikiki; 6 rooms; rent. $35.00Cottage on Anapunl near Wilder.. 20.00 cer and hoped to marry him in the near
future.Col:tage on Piikoi, makai of King. 20,00Cottage on Piikoi, mauka of King. 30.00 To one of her confidantes Miss Berry- -
man stated that the marriage wouldCottage on Young St., between .
OR A CENTURY OF
HAWAIIAN EVOLUTIONPiikoi and King ............... 20.00
Hfii"irrir VnVfutake place during the summer or fall.She explained that she knew little ornothing of the Lieutenant's family,but she was sure he was the soul of
2-st- House (McCully Home-stead), - 10 rooms; large ngrounds, stable, etc............. 50.00
Cottage on lane oft Liliha St.. .J.. 15.00 45 4s honor. '
The part of the story dealing withT the Lieutenant's desertion of his wifeis a complete surprise to Miss Berry- -WILL E. FISHER.
ReU Estate Agent and Auctioneer. man's companions. She was known tot
Here are delicacies
At Our Delicatessen Counter
The Celebrated HeinzSOUR KROUT,
SWEET PICKLES, MIXED PICKLES,GERMAN DILL PICKLES and
MUSTARD.
be a very discreet, intelligent young
tTHE NEVJ FRENCH" REWfEbV:
THERAPION.rPMdr. uaed io tb CouttneuU UuapitaU by RioottLiSwtin, Jobert, Vctpeau, mad otlien, eombtat maKM daaMwmta to b aoubt io maflioin o tUKtnil. and (urpMaea erTthlng hitherto employed.jtHERAPION NO. I BinulM 1U wrtl.(ovwaad aud mantod ivputatloo fordmn
tt HEINZ
woman, and they are at a loss to ex-
plain liow the man whom she intendedto marry could have been a marriedman without her knowing "the fact.
Miss Berryrnan spent her holidayshere, and during her fast visit told herwlatives that when she would come tosee them again she would be married.If she has really gone away with Lieu-tenant Lewis as the circumstances in-
dicate. Miss Berryman's relatives feel i
that she will have nothing more to do;
ipnu of tarn kidneys, palsa ta tarn Dmcfc. mam
ALL SOLD IN BULK.uaara waraii, aaoramg pmnpi iwu wftbar wn tned rsmodiM bava been powerlaa.nrVIERAPION No. 1 (orinDurttTofth!)kfeurry, pun plea, aputa, blotchaa, paina and awalttatbl IoidU. irouL. rheumatism. & all diseases for mbiem
This valuable record of the most irriportant events inthe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in 1899.
Its historical and descriptive articles are by the verybest recognized authorities on Island matters and arehanded from absolutely impartial standpoints.
It is "finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-sional men of the Islands.
This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-tory can afford to be without. A limited number of copiesstill for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.
with him the moment that she learn3that he has a wife in San Francisco.
Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd,TELEPHONE MAIN 45.
f
A HUNGARIAN'S HEAVY PLAYING.
been too isucb a fashion V employ mafcory.Ac. . to tba deatntction of uflemra tavtk
of tv- -i h ThU preparation purifiaa Um
Pm ayatem tiumli tha blood, and thoroughlyall poiaonoua matter from tha body.
NO 3 for exhauatUn, alaaad ail diatreaslng oonaoquonoaa of
KbaaipaOoa. worry, orerwork, &e. It twaaoaaaapnrpruiAf power In reatorlng atrength aad vigor tolooaa luiTcnng from the enervating influencea eiten teetdmc in hot. tuthealthy cUmaua.THERAPION W by tba vPtaCaauuate bih! tlcrebaoH througbout tbe world.
Count Markosky, a Hungarian, hasa been amazing all other gamblers at
Monte Carlo. For a week after he ar Fresh Goodsrived there he hardly won a bet, thoughmost of his time his stake was 5hmaximum, about $2,400. After losing afortune he left the trente-et-quaran- te
tables and tried roulette, but with the1 .- I -
Trtoa m In land. Za. Vd. aad 4m. 6d. In ordarWO atato whicb of the tbree nair.bera ta raftulrad. and obaorre that tba word " TBcarawppear oa tba UrtUsh Government Stamp 0
Blet kHtera 00 a red ground) afflxed to trrmvysafhe result. witn an impenuruauieby ontar of rlta ataieny a ncet
ad without which tt la a fmiayi face he lost daily meny thousands ofdollars. The habitues of the roomsouickly began to win by backing theSubstantial Cloth Binding
J. A. Nunes
BY EVERY STEAMER.Fresh Salmon, Sea Bass, Halibut, Crabs, Roasters, Frozea Oys-
ters, Cauluiflower, Celery, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Sunrise Butter,Fruits and all kinds of fancy Groceries, etc
BEST SELECTION.
Telephone Blue 25 1 1. j
opposite number or color to that chosen50 cents per Copy
: : : 30 CENTS EXTRA.POSTAGEby the count. Two days before c is de-
parture, however, hi" luck changed, andit is reported on good authority that hmade up all his previous losses andwent back to Hungary- - $300,000 to the
jafcats moved his Horse Shoeing ShopCLUB STABLES, Kukui St. Tele-n-e
Main 108. good.
4vised the revision of the lists of reserv The PacificPACIFIC.
XIMITETJ.FOR THE CELEBRATEDSOLE AGENTS
--All
Sizesend
Prices
Eruptions- Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forma
of eczema or salt rheurn, pimplesand other cutaneous eruptions pro-ceed from humors, either inherited,or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation.To treat, these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.Tho thing to do is to take
Hood's Sarsapariiiazicf Pills
Which thoroughlycleanse the blood,expelling all humors and buildingup the whole system. They cure
Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently eured J.G. Hiues. Franks. 111., of ectema. from whichhe had suffered for . some time; - aad MissAlvina Wolter. Box 212, Aleona, Wis of Dimpies on her face and back arid chafed skin onher body, by which she ; had been ereatiytroubled. ? There are more testimonials infavor of Hood's than can be published.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises tocure and keeps the promise.
Best of material and workmanship. Made in every style x&3
size known to modern stove construction.Repairs always on hand.
Sc3 0D
1
Every
Stove .
.
Guaranteed
I fEmus
Hayo Yon De-
cided on tlio
Light,
Qnestion ?
PRICES RANGE FROM $900 UPWARD. !
P"crJ: and Wlorohant Otrooto
asm oMWWhen it comes to buying kerosene lamps or electric light
fixtures the question is about a stand off.When it comes to choosing the best light the balance is
decidedly in favor of electricity.
For further information call at '
ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.
Commercial Advertiser
OTLTER G. SMITH, EDITOR
MONDAY MAY 9
AN ECONOMICAL GOVERNMENT.
The expenditures of the UnitedStates . Government are much less inproportion to population than those ofmany other of the leading nations of
the world- - This fact is shown by astatement just published M the De-
partment of Commerce and . Labor,through its Bureau of Statistics, show-to- ff
the population, revenues, expendi-
tures, and indebtedness of the principalcountries of the world. It shows thatwhile the expenditure, of the UnitedStates, with eighty millions of people,
Is $640,000,000, that of the United King-
dom, with forty-tw- o millions of people,
is $S38,000,000; that of France, with thirty--
nine trillion people, is 693,C0O,O0O;
mat of Germany, with fifty-eig- ht mil-
lion people, $553,000,000; while in prac-
tically every country, aside from China
and India, with their enormous popula-
tion, the per capita of Government ex-
penditures Is greater than in the United
States. 'Even in the case of Russia, with its
population of one hundred an.l forty-on- e
million, the per capita of Govern
ment expenditure is about , the same as
that of the United States. . While u is
true that a larger proportion of .public
expenditures is borne by State and localgovernments In the United States thanIn many of the more centralized gov-
ernments of . Europe, these figures of
the relative national expenditures of
the various governments are- - at leastinteresting at the present time.
the population of theThe table putsUnited States at 80,3 .'2,000, the Govern-
ment expenditure in 1903 at $640,823,000,
and the per capita expenditure $7.7.
The per capita government expenditure
of Canada la given at J9.30,' the GermanEmpire, ' $9.45; Italy, $10.97; Austria-Hungar- y,
$14.27; ' Belgium, $17.40;
Franc-- , $17.84; the United Kingdom,
$21.39, and Australia, $37.69. Russia'sannual expenditure is put, for the latestavailable year, at $1,116,005,000, as
against $644,883,000 in the United States;
lut the fact that Russia's 'population
is given at one hundred and forty-on- e
million brings the per capita expend-
iture to about the figure shown by theUnited States, .v y ; x ' ' :
The table of the Bureau of Statisticspresenting these " figures of populationand Government expenditures includes
r-- A a t ft fitl tlliSBIX WUXiiuca vi tv -
subject can be had, and its aggregates.show for the - countries in question a
total population of 1,508,000,000, andGovernment expenditures amounting to$7,983,856,000, with Government revenuesamounting to $7,901,486,000. The tablein question also shows in the case of
each country the excess of revenue or
expenditure in the latest . availableyear, and In this particular the UnitedStates also presents a satisfactoryshowing, the excess of revenues over ex-
penditures being , greater than that of
any other country, while in many coun-
tries the expenditures exceed the rev-
enues. For the latest available year
the United States shows an excess of
Tevenues over expenditures amountingto fifty million dollars,' while Franceshows an excess of revenues amountingto only $25,000; . Germany, an excess of
expenditures over revenues amountingto fifty-seve-n million dollars, and theUnited. Kingdom an excess of expendi-
tures over revenues amounting to one
hundred and sixty million dollars.The table whico follows shows the
population, expenditure, and per capitaexpenditure in the more ; importantcountries of the world in the latest
Paraguay . 638,000Austria-Hungar- y. ......... .; 43,405,000
Argentina. ................. . ' 4,794,000
Cuba. . 1,573,000
Netherlands ............. . . 5,347.000
Portugal ..... ........ ... . 5,429,000
Spain. i. .... 18,618,000
Sweden. ........ . 5,199,000
. German Empire. . . . 58,549,000
Canada 5,457,000
United States ....... 80,3;2,000
Countries ExpenditureNew Zealand.....
r ..;....$ 30,241,000
- Australian Commonwealth 142,148,00
United Kingdom........... 897,790,00
France. 695.250,00'
Belgium. .,.... 116,500,
"Paraguay. , ........-- . 1L007.00Austria-Hungar- y '. . . . ...... 647,969,000A rron tina ................. 60,757,000
Cuba. i is.sio.wuNetherlands ................... 61,468.000
Portugal ... .1 62,170,000
Spain 187,846.000
Sweden. ...................... 49,593,000
German Empire-.- : 553.222,000
Canada .. 50,759,000
United States ... 640,323,000Per
Countries Cap. Exp.New Zealand.. ....k $38.38
Australian Commonwealth 37.69
United Kingdom 2139France. 17.84
J. P. Morgan,- - President: C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. M-Le- an,
Secretary; A. F. Clark. Treasurer: N. EL Gedgre, Auditor; W. XLHooss, Manager.
ES-ULStsice-e-cls Co., X-itd- ..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Firovood, Stovo, Steam, Blacksmith's GoalAlso Black and White Sand. Special Attention Given to
Draying and Express Work, Telephone Main 295. ;
AMERICA fITBADE
WITH SAMDAN GROUP
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 24.
Consul General George Heimrod, - at
Apia, Samoa, has forwarded the follow-
ing report to the Department of Com-
merce and Labor regarding American
trade with Samoa:"The imports into Samoa in I9P3
show, in spite of the decrease in the
amount of exports, a healthy increase
of $22,104. over those of 1902. This in-
crease is mainly due to importations
from Australia, the direct imports from
the United States and Germany havingslightly decreased. But it must beborne in mind tnat a very valuable partoi the imports from Australia are otAmerican origin, such as kerosene, hard-ware, machinery. ' and canned goods.These articles are exported from theUnited States and reshipped to Apia by
the Union Steamship Company. -
"A large increase in the imports fromthe United States would follow if themail steamers plying between San Pran-cis- co
and the colonies would includeAnia a Dort of call, ine ireigiu.- " fr" Arates, llrot
. San FranS'mlghl thenbe reduced to $12 per ton, the rate nowcharged for freight from San Franciscoto Pago Pago and vice versa.
" inis innovation would not only placethe American exporter and importer incloser communication with his customer,but would enable him to meet the lowrates of $13.38 per ton charged by Eng-
lish and German steamship., companiesfor through rates to and from Europeanports and Apia.
"It is very much to be regretted thatthe American imports at Apia in textilefabrics, especially in cotton goods, fallfar below the imports from Germanyand England. From information as tothe cause of this condition, I learnedthat the American pattern appeared ob-
solete in comparison with the attractiveand pleasing design 01 tne uerraan yt
sold heretern. 1 he American pnms,nHin nthr South Sea islands have awidth of 22 inches, which is too narrowfor practical use, the width requiredbeing from 28 to 32 inches. The colorshowever, are firm and withstand allclimatic influences and effects of the
' 'tropical sun."To place the textile industry of the
United States in a commanding positionit will be necessary to employ expert3who will carefully study the markets ofthe world and learn by observation andinquiry what people want. In followingthis course the United States manufac-turer will.be able to supply exactly thedesired article and compete successfullywith rivar manufacturing nations."
tHew York'a SXldget Flatlron.
The giant Flatlron In New York is to
have a rival in a flatlron midget. Atiny building is to be erected up in theBorough of the Bronx which, whencompleted, will be the smallest officebuilding in the city. Foundations andcornerstone are already laid, and itwill be only a. few days before thestructure will be finished. The build-in- s
will be triansmlar shaped like, theFlatiron building, at the intersection ofFifth avenue, Broadway and 1 wenty-thir- d
street. It will be twenty feetlong, thirteen feet at its wide end andthree feet at the narrow end, and itwill be two stories in height. Cuttinga branch of the New York, New Haven& Hartford railroad across a regularcity lot left this small piece, and as landis high in New York, it has been utilized-
-by the placing of this small build-ing : upon it. The building is so smallthat special furniture is being built tofit the rooms.
A Gam for Annor.In the everlasting battle between
guns and armor, the latter seems tohave won a new victory for M. Charpy,manager of the Montluchon factory ofthe Chatillon Iron Works in France,announces that he has discovered a
'method of hardening steel so .thatplates of three and four inches thick-ness are equal in their power of resist-ance to plates twice as thick. The ap-
plication of such : armor to a vesselwould reduce its weight from 0 to 35per cent. The French government, aft-er the most exhaustive tests, confirmsthe Inventor's assertion.
V -
Tbllxka Japa Will Grow.According to a Philadelphia physician,
in a "generation or two the Japs willaverage the same stature as Europeans.It Is only their legs that are short, hesays, and this comes from their habitof sitting in a cramped position on thefloor. : "Western customs are beingadopted, and he thinks the little brownmen will soon lengthen out. Of course,some of his brother physicians pooh-poo- h
this notion. They point out thatchairs are almost unknown among Hin-doos, who on the whole are rather long-legge- d.
.
; . .: A 600-Ye- ar War.
Thoueh the Dutch have beea in theisland of Sumatra, in . the East Indiesover ouu years iiiey uavc uuv jci, duu-du- ed
the natives of that small patchof territory. Ever since 1S72 they havehopn fia-htin- s the Achinese tribe. A tewdays ago they had to send an expedition aerainst these irreconcilables. andkilled 541 of them,' losing 28 men them-selves. ; Gradually, however, Dutch sov-ereignty is being established through-out Sumatra, as it already is in Java.
:
Babbit's Foot va. Prayer.Colonel "Dick" Bright, who was
in the senate whenDemocrats controlled that body, hasbeen on a visit to Virginia, where 'hepicked up a new story. A revivalistwho was holding meetings there meta man and asked him to attend ser-vice that evening. The man refusedto pro-fs.- ; ttu! the preacher said: "Mybrothx e, loii you ever pray?" "Naw,"answm'd the villager. I carry a rab-bit's fOOt."
Jews in fiassia'a Army.Mone interesting particulars have
Kren T'Mished in the Aurore of Paris. : r : . " the curious turn taken byTVi'f.Ti : V3cial anti-Semitis- m in thewar prsriarations. The minister of theinterior. Do Plehve, personally super- -
ists to be called out, ana the result isthat an enormous percentage of Jewshave been sent to. the front. It ineludes most of the Jewish doctor ofSt. Petersburg, for out of the ISO medi-cal men dispatched to Manchuria inearly March, 110 were Jews. This isone way De Plehve is getting rid ofJewish savants whom he suspects idgeneral of holding too liberal views.Another motive is the jealousy ofChristian doctors who want, to get thelarge practice that now goes to theJews. Moreover, the Jewish doctorsare discriminated against. They re-
ceive only $450 for traveling expenses,whereas the Christians received $625. "
-
launching Sampan.The launching of a new Japanese
fishing sampan in the harbor near Naval Dock No. 2 yesterday morning gavethe passengers and troops aboard thetransport plenty of amusement. Thebig lumbering craft was brought to .theseawall on wheels, surrounded 1 by doz-
ens of fishermen in their fishing garb-v- ery
short trousers and shirts. " Thetwo masts In .the boat were gaily dec-
orated with flags and paper flowers.Before the launching, the Japaneseamused themselves by Jostling! eachother over the wall into the water.
I When the sampan was finally afloatI the Japanese gave vent to their happy
ieeiiis9 uj " .v.o&..ceremony ended up in feasting.'
f .: ..
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REME-DY is the mother's favorite. It ispleasant and safe for children to takeand always cures. It is intended es-
pecially for coughs, 'colds, croup andwhooping cough, and is the best medi-cine made for these "diseases. There isnot the least danger in giving it tochildren for it contains no opium orother Injurious drug and may be givenas confidently to a babe as to an adult.For sale by all Dealers. Benson, Smith& Co.. Ltd.. Agents for Hawaii.
Rare Opportunity
Pretty Ribbons JCommencing Today, May 9.
Two lots of these . ribbonscame at the same time one lotdelayed, the other 'early. Bothlots are the newest weaves andcolors, but, coming together,make us overstocked. This sale
is the outcome and your opor-tunit- y.
These Liberty Satin Ribbonsare single and double faced in theprettiest shades of Pink and Blueand in White and Black. :
No. 40 Regular 50c. Sale 35c.No. 30 Regular 40c. Sale 30cNo. 22 Regular 35c. Sale 25c...
- No. 16 Regular 30c. Sale 20c.' ;No. 12, Regular 25c. Sale 15c.
No. 60 Liberty Satin at.... 20c yd.
No. 9 liberty Satin at . ; . . 10c yd.
No. 2 Liberty Satin, 3 yds. for 10cNo. 60 Taffeta 2 yds. for-25- c
No. 10 Fancy Weaves. 15c
A glimpse at our fancy striped,dotted and brocaded ribbons willshow you where you can get .theprettiest effects at a discount offully one-thir- d while they last. '
If the kind of ribbon youwant is among this lot you can
save a half and sometimesmore on every yard. Theseribbons are not new but all in
perfect condition -- and good
colors.
io. 12 and 16 Regular 20c. now 10c.
No. 22 Regular 25c now 12 1-- 2C
No. 40 Reeu!ar 65c. ...... .now 25cNo. 60 Black double faced; was
65c...... . . now 25c.
Fort Street.
r
Made
Every day
SOMETHING NEW!Just received direct from Japan a fine assortment of crockeryj
with HAWAIIAN VIEWS burnt inside, such as Bon Bon Boxes,Cracker Jars, Tea Pots, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Ash Trays, etcMust be seen to be appreciated. ;
Prices lower than other goods of similar nature sold elsewhere.
AND
The LatestFILMS Dates
Seeds Dry Pistes
PhotographicMaterialsof every description."
OEVELOPISE and PBIHTIKG
A Specialty.
Oood Work Quaranteed
Hollister Drag Co.
FORT STREET
Eye,
GlassSuperiority
Our glasses have firmly estab-
lished themselves as the stand-ar- d
in glasses. They possess in-
dividuality , comfort giving prop-
erties, and their neatness of ap-
pearance is a daily comment.
It costs no more
to have them, than
those less satisfac-
tory. .
H. F. Wichman & Co;, Ld.Optical Department.
r Fort Street.
Learn to t
Save MoneyWe offerGuaranteed ,
InvestmentsFor those of
Small means.
For particulars call at the office
of.
Hsmis S&Tisgs, Building and Lsis
Judd Building:. '
H. E. POCOCK, General Agents
K. CAJIPBELL, Cashier.
1ST ORESOFFICES
King Street
ETRED PHILP & BRO.
Practical, reliable and up-to-da-te
Harnessmakers and saddlers.
m di ndd iuu u
SEND PARTICULARS TO J
THEO; F. LANSING,Inouronoo Qnd Commioolon.
15 Kaahumanu Street. P. O. Box 35t
Opposite Advertiser Office.si
Waverley Bllr Bethel St.
u bi vtjs uisr
Bilg80 x 30 feet,rates. $175.00 per month.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.' Capital $600,000.' Eeserve and Undivided Profits', $286,838.63.
Agents toe: Pint Bank of Bllo. Ltd. The First l.'ational Bank of Wailnkn. Th tXhH9Branch. '
Cokrsspondkuts: Wells, Fargo i Co'a Banks, San Fxanciseo, IXew York, Portland, Ot'8Lake City ; The Nat. Bank of Commerce. Xew York; Glyn Mills t'urrie & Co.. London, Hongkongand Shanghai Banking Co., throughout the Orient, etc, etc., etc.
1 rausact a General Banking Business, Both Commercial and SaTlntsB.:
Issue Aoneu Orders Guaranteed by the Bankers Moneu Order Association;ARE WORTH PAR EVERYWHERE, AND REDEEMABLE IN KET1
YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, NEW ORLEANS, BOSTON, CHICAGO, DEN-VER, DALLAS, CANADA, MEXICO CITT, HAVANA, CUBA. ETC. THESHMONEY ORDERS ARE AS CONVENIENT AS POSTAL ORDERS. CJUUUFOR SLIPS TO FILL OUT IN OFFICES OR AT HOME.
70 x 30 feet. Absolutely dry cellari Freight , elevator-Fre- e water
17.40- 17.3014.27
' 12.es12.4011 491 5
" 099.54
- 9.439,307.97
Belgium. ....Paraguay ......
: Austria-Hungar- y,
ArgentinaCubaNetherlands .....Portugal - -
Spain .......Sweden ..........German Empire..
Second Floor. All modern conveniences. Rental includes janitotservice, electric lights and water rates. $20.od per month up.
THE VOX HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD.Canada ......
United States.
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 9, 1934.
constitute the executive committee.There was a meeting of the executivecommittee Tuesday evening to arrange by 'AimmmiY.for a tournament to take place-i- n May.
auka. Waning Kalihikai and Kalihiwal,numbering several hundred in ail.
CARRIED ON BOAT-MEN'- S"
BACK.The whaleboats in which 'the party
made the trip along the picturesque
--Hilo Herald.
MEMORIAL
F0R1QUIG
THE WHITE
LOTUS DAY'"..-f..-
Notice Is hereby given to all partieshaving mafters pending before theHonorable Court of the Second JudicialHOW TO AVOID TROUBLE. Now
coast were beached at Hanalei and theGovernor and the rest of the party roce . Circuit, that as the Honorable A. N.is the time to provide yourself and
j family with a bottle of Chamberlain's rS 6 by Kepoikal ha, qualified as Judge there- -boat-me- a and local longshoreman. Thechfldren under the direction of J. C. of the Court 13 now ready for bust-Dav- is
and Miss Florence Deverill Fang ness.patriotic music. ; The Governor. In re- - TJv nrrtor nf tiho -
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.It is almost certain to be needed be-
fore the summer is over, and If pro Special Service at theHms. Blavabky's Death cured now may save you a trip to town sponse to the demands of the crowd rein the night or in your busiest season. sponded in a few words of thank? and
appreciation. The party then wentIt is everywhere admitted to be- - theY. A. C. A.
Hall.
W. J. COELIIO.Clerk Circuit Court, Secon i Circuit.
WaiIuku, Maui, May 7, 190 6787
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Remembered bythe Cult.
most successful medicine in " use for over to Mr. A. S. Wilcox's home, wherean hour's rest was taken. The partywas then driven to the Waioli church,bowel complaints, both for children and
adults. No family can afford to be where a luau was given at noon. Thefeast was served on the grounds of the
"
without it. For sale by all Dealers. Memorial services for the late Fred church in true native style, on mats.White Lotus Day," or "Our Day ofA rally of the Democratic voters of
the Fourth Precinct, Fourth District,is called for 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday
Benson Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents forand to the accompaniment of a band ofRemembrance" as it is now termed, Hawaii. ' Young,- - assistant secretary and physi-
cal director of the Young Men's Chris- -sweet voiced singers who renderedlocal ballads.was celebrated yesterday by Pohaialoha
Lodge, Theosophical Society. The day "Waioli church, Is one of the oldestFIRE tian Association of Honolulu, were heldin Association hall yesterday afternoon
in the islands, dating back for manyIs observed in remembrance of Madame years. It is built of stone and although
A HAVE
Ml HiCEithe old grass roof has been replacedBlavatsky, and other faithful co-wo- rk
at 4:30 .o'clock. The service was largelyattended by both sexes. Tributes to the
evening. May 11th, In Shamrock Hall,Nuuanu street, for the transaction fImportant business. .
By order of committee.,; P. O'SULLIVAN,
trST Chairman.
DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION I
A meeting of Democrats of the ThirdPrecinct. Fourth District. Oahu, will beheld In the Pauoa School house, mauka.
by. tin. It etill retains the old shape.DIARYers "who have passed away. The Interior was handsomely decoratyoung man's character and his work in
is compounded with the greatest ofcare and contains nothing Injurious.It Is a safe ; and reliable remedy forstomach, complaints and has a. recordof fifty years of cure , to its credit.
- Many prominent physicians prescribeand recommend it as a cure for dys-pepsia, indigestion, , flatulency, belch-lr- g,
nervousness and insomnia-- Try
ed with flags, ferns and palm branches.i
The thirteenth anniversary of ("the the-caus- e of the Master were freely Rev. Edward Johnson was one of theearly missionaries in charge of thegreat teacher's death was kept accord offered.-- . :.
church. . -The platform was laden with floraling to the usual custom. The hall inwhich the meeting was held was ben u- - tributes, a large cross of white mar Saturday the party rode ovr to Ki?
lauea: where one meeting was address-- of the terminus of the Emma streetPunchbowl car line on Monday evenguerites being a conspicuous object.
, ed. Saturday night was spent withtifully decorated witli palms and fra ing, May 9, 1904. at 7:30 o'clock, for theBank? of asters and jardinieres of lilies Mr. Fairchild. Sunday will be spentgrant flowers. .completed the attractive scheme of at Hee Fat's place in Kapaa. Tlie par
A small blaze-a- t about 2:40 o'clockyesterday morning, which was discov-ered under an empty store on the Ewaside of Nuuanu streets between Hoteland Kukul streets, may have been ofincendiary origin. The alarm wasturned in by a police officer who waswarned by a Japanese. When the cen-
tral : fire department arrived the firewas in its incipiency andwas soon ex-
tinguished. .' ... '.t
Readings from Madame BIavatkytfdecoration. ty expects to return on the Mikahalafavorite books. Sir Edwin Arnold's On the platform were President C. J.Light of Asia" and selections from the
II. . ; Jine genuine hiubi uave vur jrritvate Die Stamp over the neck of thebottle.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH - BITTERS
Closing Out Sale
Day and General Secretary H. C.
Tuesday. ;
THE WAR FUND
purpose of perfecting organization andthe transaction of other important busi-ness.6787 PER ORDER.
V DEMOCRATS. ,
FIFTH PRECINCT. FOURTH DIS-- .TRICT. : ;
All Democrats residing in this Pre
Bhagavad Gita, a portion of the Mahab- -Brown of the Y. M. C. A , T. Cllve Da--vies and W. C. Weedon, former presi
harata, the celebrated Indian epic, were'interspersed with papers on "II. P. B.,";the .'Messenger of the White Lodge,"
dents, Prof. Edsrar Wood and Thoo. IS STILL GROWING, The odor of kerosene . was apparent Richards. : :'r '
'r.;'Tlien and Now," "The Present Status; cinct are requested to meet at Waver- -The following shows the amounts obof the Theosophical Society," and "H. Several musical selections were ren-dered, one being a duet by Miss WhitneyOS1 v- - tained by the various committees for Hall Monday evening. May 9th, at
7:30 o'clock.y P. B.'s Teachings and Recent Scientific
the contributions to the war fund up toana ansa Charlotte Hall. Following F. TURRILL.Theories." The latter paper was limit- -were prayers by various persons in theed to a consideration of the life per
apeiv Paints Toils and
- Fixtureslast Saturday: :
Agency of Yokohama Specieaudience which related- - to the deceased 822,vading every atom of matter. PACIFIC LODGE NO.F. & A. M.and his life work." '
.
where the blaae had been and someempty oil tins were ; noticed near.The fire started directly under theempty store.
The next store is occupied by a Chi-
nese merchant who carries a largestock and has a large patronage, andthe stores beyond are ali- - occupied byJapanese and Chinese. It is thoughtthat some one with a grudge againstthe storekeeper took the opportunity ofburning him out of the place.
Bank . . ........ ?4,627.60Kei Hin Bank ................. 17,925.55A statement that the quality of thePatriotic Japanese Women'sPresident Day spoke; of the sterling
worth of Mr. Young as a member of Association . .......... i ...... 603. S5- The entire "stock of paper, paint,tools, and fixtures of the late C. Ster
the Association and the feeling that he nawnu oninpo &na....... bu.o
permeability of matter would bemanifested, which was spoken of inBlavatskys "Secret Doctrine" twentyyears ago, was shown to have been ver-
ified by ; the discovery of the X-ra- ys,
had of the loss the work has sustained THERE WILL BE. A STATEDling will be offered for sale at the old in his death. T. Clive Davies told of Total . .J &3,827.75 meeting of Pacific Lodge No. 822, F.stand. Union street. Everything must & A. M., at Masonic Temple. THISContribution by foreigners not prebe sold regardless of cost. .
Stock comprises: '.,- -and still more recently by the radio MONDAY, May 9, 1904, at 7.-8-0 p. m.viously reported:
Ingrain, Embossed, Gilt, Tile and active substances. ' A summary of fact3already gained concerning the. wonder
REGULAR BUSINESS. 'Members of Hawaiian Lodge. Lodge
Mr. J. A. Low.. 100.00Mr. S. M. Damon..........''..... 100.00Mr. C. F.fHort ..... 50.00Mr. Wong Van................. 15.00
the shock Mr. Young's death had caus-ed him. He regarded him as an excep-tional man for Christian work, andspoke of first having met him on themainland, at which - time- - he : was im-pressed with the straightforwa rdnessof the .young man. W. C. Weedon,Secretary Brown, Prof. Ingalls andmany, others spoke feelingly of . thppleasure they derived in having knownMr. Young. v
le Progres, and all sojourning brethrenful new metal radium was given, andare fraternally Invited to attend.
Blank Papers.Mixed Paints.Mixed Colors.
Colors. - ' ;,;"'IXry . IStains, Varnish, Wax, etc.
By order of the R. W. M.E. P. CHAPIN,
Secretary.Total 265.00
at' the close of the meeting all presenthad an opportunity of seeing the powerof the rays of radium as they werethrown back from a sulphuride of zinc
and other stock, too numerous to men IN THE DISTRICT COURT QF THEscreen, Sir . Wm. Crooke's Spintharition. Sale commences TUESDAY, May
Hon ffc-ll&'- a Cargo Cf steeLThe stevedoring force of the Pacific
Mail Company has solved the problemof expeditiously loac.ing, an up-to-d- ate
giant liner "from 'an obsolete wharf.The high-side- d Mongolia is receivingfreight at a wonderfully rapid rate,"working, all hatches and lbading fromboth sides. This was made possible bythe ingenuity of Captain Wilson,' whoselong experience enabled him to jnakeancient equipment serve modern' pur-poses at twentieth century speed. Areadjustment of the liner's cargo gear,a judicious trimming of the wharfshed roof and the commissioning. of a
GOVERNOR GETS CORDIALscope being used. r - - . ;UNITED STATES FOR .. THETERRITORY OF HAWAII.'10, at 10 a.' m. ;
8,009 rolls of paper to select from." RECEPTION ON KAUAI Gpnvincing Proof In the Matter of K. Kajlta, a' Bank-- 1ABy order of Temporary Administrator THE NEWS OF - (Continued from Page 2.)
rupt in Bankruptcy.To the creditors of K. Kajita of KaEstate of Ci Sterling, deceased.
The Average Uonolulu Citizen' ' ' J. H. CRAIG. gulches"' of Waimea, Mana, Nuolblo,' paa, Island of Kauai, Territory of Ha'r HAWAII' JSLE Kalalau, the. old valley of refuge for Must Accept the FollowingProof. waii, a bankrupt.the lepers, Hanakoa, where Mr. W. Notice is hereby given that a meetKinney has a coffee ranch, Hanaka- -Orpheum Theatre ing of the creditors of the above esMr. A.' Von Gravemeyer, who has been The great Sir Iaaac Newton, one of
the most profound reasoners the worldpiai, ahbther coffee district, and.HaenaPoint iWhere the famous caves are tate will be held at my office 502 Stan- -
mighty barge have given the companymanager of the Hawaii Mill Co. sinceH. Hackfeld & Co. purchased the plan-tation property of the Hilo Portuguese
genwald Building, Honolulu, on the14th day of May, A. D, 1904, at 12
ever produced, once cut a large hole ina board fence to allow a favorite catJ. C. COHEN, Manager.
--4 ''.for the purposes of loading the Mon
access to two gardens, and cut a I o'clock noon, for the purpose of elect--golia, many of "the" facilities affordedSugar Plantation Co., has resigned his ing a trustee In place of Thomas T. Dilsmaller hole to allow her kitten to fol
STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 13 I position and will leave in the near fu lon, Esq., removed.by the kind of wharf its business de low her. The weakness manifested inSir-Isaac'- s action was flue to want ofmands. ;'. r- - . , ifture for Germany. Mr. Von Gravemey- -
thought. Any reaaer who mentally de
located Haena also is a rich groundfor the old Hawaiian folk lore someof Pele's, most exciting romance be-ing centered here. Wainiha was pass-ed where an electrical power plant iscontemplated which if completed Isexpected to generate 5,000 horse-powe- r.
Then comes Hanalei valley where alanding was made," followed bya re-ception and luaU. ,
. .
Following the coast from Waimea toHanalei there was aji excellent chance
The Mongolia will take away on herer has leen about twenty-fiv- e years in bates the proof, offered here about
WILLIAM T. RAWLINS,Referee.
Honolulu, May 5, 1904. : 6787
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.MR; ttA RRY AMES maiden voyage a cargo of about 7000Hawaii, and is forced to leave, on ac- - Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and ar
tons, most of whfcph is for Japan. The rives at any other conclusion than thatstated In this citizen's statement, is as
ccrunt"ot "his health'. The Hawaii MillCo. has advanced remarkably, under his freight consists largely of railroad short of reasoning powers as the philequipment and includes steel rails, fiat- -1 fliiiEiifiia m osopher when he turned carpenter.
. Mr. H. S. Swlnton of this city says:BOW LEONG SUA (CHINESE
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY).At the annual meeting of Bow Leong
to see the picturesque shore. Mr. Kincars, rucks and machinery in piecesmanagement. The first crop amountedto but 270 tons of sugar and this cropWill turn out 2000 tons or over. The es-
timate for 1905 crop is placed at fromney acted as guide and pointed out "I was a long sufferer from backache,
having been afflicted with it for twelve Sha (Chinese Benevolent Society of Ho' Now Touring the World with the- Following Cast: " 3000 to 3500 tons. years. Taking this, as a symptom of
kidney trouble, and seeing Doan'snolulu) held on the first day of May,1904, the following officers were elected
Kolb & Dill, Winfield Blake, IfiVe years has been manager of the Backache Kidney Pills advertised as
being good for complaints such as
weighing from a few hundred poundsto a score of tons. Many passengershave been booked for the Far East,and Purser Rennie is already preparedto take good care of them all and makeeach traveler a future booster of theMongolia's spacious comforts. Call.
--4
Huma Bones Bound Conductprr.
to serve for the ensuing year: ;
Mak Sam ......................Presidentwill assumeMaud 'Amber, Charlotte Vidot, Puna sugar Co, LtdLum Hop ......Vice-Preside- nt
mine, I procured some of them at. theHOHister Drug Co.'s store. I found up-on taking them that they were doing
Hope & Emerson,. Lillie South- - SfXraid! Lau Lin English SecretaryGeo. Kentwell.. English Vice-Secreta- ryThe annual meeting of the Hilo Ten- -eriand,. Dan Kelly, liarney Ber me good," and was thereby encouraged
to keep on until now I am cured of thenard and a BEVY OF BEAU nis Club was held Monday evening Inthe rooms of the Board of Trade.
Chong Chun Yuen ... .Chinese SecretaryLau Yick....... Chinese Vice-Secreta- ryIt appears that the human bones are backache. The merits of Doan's Back
all the .interesting points. The valleywhich was for a time the refuge ofthe noted leper outlaw, in the earlynineties, was one of the points whichreceived particular attention.
Approaching the landing at Hana-lei a crowd awaited the Governor's ar-rival, including the school childreneach 'with an American flag and twolarge United States and Hawaiianflags.
The reception committee at Hana-lei was composed of S. Kaili, C. H.Willis, E. Kuapuhi, Joseph Gardner,N. Kaheleiki and C. B. Makee. On thedecoration committee for. the luau wasWillie Wuner while Deputy Sheriff J.K-Lot- took care of the food.
At the luau, people were present fronvHaena, Wainiha, Lumahai, Hanale- -.
Discussion , of the new. by-la- ws oc- - ready conductors of sound and u knowl ache Kidney Pills have been strikinelv Chew Sal .............. TreasurerTIFUL SHOW-GIR- LS in' WEBBER & FIELD'S cupied the greater part of the evening shown In my case, and I recommend I Mak K wok Leong.. ........Bookkeeperedge of this s character now receives
The treasurer's report, shows the club practical attention by the employment them to other sufferers." Yeo Leong Wo.. ...AuditorLATEST AND "MOST SUCCESSFUL m exceuent nnanciai conanion. - j.ne Qf the tuning fork to determine the Doan s Backache Kidney Pills are ?.; .: LAU LIN, .
; BURLESQUES. election of officers for the ensuing year extent and nature of fractures. If there Secretary Bow Leong Sha Society.sold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, sixboxes $2.50, orresultea as follows: . : is no fracture, then, the bell of t.h steth- - May 4th, 1904. 6784OPENING BILL: President, H. Vicars; captain of oscope distinctly conveys tho note will be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister. Drug Co., Honolulu, "election cf officers.court, W. I. Madeira; secretary and from the fork; if there is fracture,' then
treasurer, T. Guard. The above officers the continuity is broken and the soundwith E. D. Baldwin and A. Lindsay, isrurt heard at all.
wholesale agents for the HawaiianMaie-Dee-fl- ee Islands. - CEME- -KING TONO PAUOAYEETERY.
At a meeting of the stockholders ofPrices: --$ 1.00, 75c., 50c and 25c the Yee King Tong Pauoa Cemeteryheld on April 30th the following offi
Sale Opens Tuesday. cers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: ,
Presidents ..M. C. AmanfcER FESTIVALFLOW Vice-Presiden- t.. So YoungSecretary ......11. A. HeeaTreasurer............ Kl Chong
Tong Wo Chong(.........Wong You,
' AT
St. ClcmenrsgHAPEL QROUNDS
May 14, 1904
. 2 P. M. to 6 P. M.
I-Board of Directors ..H. A Keen,
(..........Dr. Aklna.H. A HEEN,
Secretary.Honolulu, April 30, 1804. 787
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
I ' ' ' H r v - " r -i . .' .1.. v a
s ill '; ' AV . 1 rrrH rA':DoU Booth, Refreshment Booth, etc
Tickets: Adults, 25c; Children, 10c.Dr. H. V. Murray and Dr. J; H. Ray-
mond will from this time be associatedin the practice of medicine and surgery.Temporary office, Masonic Temple.(After June 15th permanent office atAlakea street, formerly occupied by Dr.Raymond.)
Dr. Murray Office hours: From 8 to10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi-dence, Young Hotel.
Dr. Raymond Office hours: 10 to 12
m., 3 to 4 ana 7 to 8 p. m.. Temporary- DABfJEY- -
AN
A ARROW COLLAR Jresidence, 1443 Emma street (Mrs.Freeth's). TeL Blue 3941. 6782
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER--& S FIFTEEN CENTS EACH V'
SHIP.' W TWO FOB 28 CENTS F ?J
Si-- i CLUETT, PEABODY t CO.SS'-- J MAKERS OF CI.UITT AWO MQWARCM ttlKTt f
AH PAT & CO.Notice 19 hereby given that th? part
nership lately subsisting between us,the undersigned, Ah Pat and Mow SyakASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
LAM TOI. Chong, carrying on business as Mer-
chant Tailors on Fort street, Hono-lulu, under the firm name of "AH PAT& COMPANY." has this day by mutual
All claims against Lam Tol for account nivinc previous to January tv.1900, must be presented Immediately to
consent been dissolved, and that thesaid Ah Pat will assume all liabilitiesthe undersigned. If not presemeu
of said firm.- .. 8I A BUDDHIST FUNERAL IN THE STREETS OF 'TOKIO. f
within 0 days from date, they will beforever barred.
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD..Assignee.
Honolulu T. H.t May 9, 1904. 6187
AH PAT.MOW SYAK CHONG.
Dated May 6, 1904. C78S
3 THE PAaFIC COMMERCIALS ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 9 13Castle Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU
Commission MercMsBorne PleasuresHave an added charm where all thefamily enjoy- - the drinking of a goodbeer.
WILL LAY
THEJTOI4
makuapoko will diminish much inpopulation though a large camp willalways be maintained there.
Saturday, April 30th, Mrs. W. S.
Nicoll of Hamakuapoko gave an after-noon tea at which the engagement ofher sister, Miss Agnes Fleming, to Mr.H. W. Baldwin, was announced to theguests of the occasion.
The baseball game at Wells' Park,Wailuku, on May Day, was a disap-pointment. Everybody looked for acloser, contest. The Kahuluis weremost unfortunate and will doubtless
r n ' s 1 1 -
r
x
3
I Jrnnouncemeniw 1
t 'Auctioii '
Guas and Sporting Goods!
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY x i,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,
At my salesroom, Kaahurnanu street,I will sell at Public Auction some extra choice Shot Guns, Rifles, Reloading Outfits, Shot and Powder, Primers,Brass Shells, Paper Shells, Wads,Cartridges for Revolvers, Rifles andShot Guns. ' r
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
Choice Ferns '
ON THURSDAY, MAY 12,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., 11
At my salesroom, Kaahurnanu street,by order of Mr. F. C. Atherton, I willsell at, Public Auction some very choiceferna and assorted plants.
JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.
VALUABLEPROPERTIES
Near KaplolaniPark,
AT AUCTIONON SATURDAY, MAY 1 4, 1904,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.At my salesroom, 847 Kaahurnanu
street, I, will sell at public auction: .
14 FINE LOTS SITUATED ON KA- -PAHULU ROAD, corner of Hobronstreet, and lying between the Park andBeretania street.
The lots are mostly of a uniform size,50x100 each, each having a frontage of50 feet on a main road.
These lots will be sold on easy payments of one-ha- lf cash and balance ontime. .
Upset price per lot, $200.AdjoiningJots have been sold at the
rate of $400 each. ,
Map and further particulars at myoffice, 847 Kaahurnanu street.
' JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
11 VALUABLE RESIDENCE
On Kinau StreetAt Auction,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,At my salesroom, 857 Kaahurnanu
street, I will sell at Public Auction, avaluable residence on Kinau street, be-tween Alapai and Kapiolani streets.Property adjoins the large Boardmanlot and has a frontage of 66 2-- 3 feet onKinau street and a depth of 160 feet.The grounds are nicely improved andplanted with valuable trees. The housecontains large Parlor, Dining-roo- 3Bedrooms, Kitchen, Bath, etc.
There Is a commodious carriage houseand stable on the place. Part of thepurchase price can remain on mortgageat a moderate rate of Interest.
For further particulars apply toJAS. . F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
FOR RENT- -
Premises on Soutb and Kawalahaostreet and Hustace Avenue, formerlyoccupied by Hustace & Cq.'s stables.
Property has a frontage of 518 feetom South street, 301 feet om Kawalahaostreet and .... feet on Hustace Avenue.
Will rent or lease the wkole or anyportion at reasonable rental.
JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahurnanu Street.
WOULD SE11
MAS
Maui Planters toPut in
Fruit.
Hamakuapoko Is
Grinding Last
Crop.
Ensa ifement of H. W. Baldwin Is, ..
AnnouncedBig Party toHalcsksia Summit.
MAUI, Hay 7, 1904. Apropos of theBanana Trust it Is a question whethera company with considerable capitalwould not do a profitable business inbananas on Maui' alike, for themselvesand for thei small farmers of East andWest Maui. At the present time thesteamships, do not run regularly be-
tween Kahului and San Francisco butoften go to Hilo for sugar or returnto Honolulu. Of course this irregularity would be ruinous to the cultivation and export of bananas on an extensive scale. A corporation with alarge capital could command thesteamships and their rates and furnishtransportation from the plantationsto the seaport at minimum rates. Thentoo they could establish agencies atthe Coast which would handle thebananas for smaller commissions. .
At the present time the planters deliver bananas to Kahului at the rateof 50 cents per bunch, and the steamerrates are probably 40 cents per bunchsimilar to the Hilo-Sa- n Franciscorates; add to this the commission ofSan Francisco agents and there willbe a 'possible profit of 50 to 75 centsper bunch which is not large consid-ering the perishable nature of the exported article. (
MRS. HOCKING DEAD.Monday night, the 2nd, Mrs. Hocking,
the wife of Simon Hocking, the headluna of the Haiku Sugar Co., died suddenly of heart disease at their homein Hamakuapoko. Mrs. Hocking camewith her husband from England somefourteen years ago and during all thattime has resided on Maui. She leavesthree young daughters, the oldest being but thirteen years of age.
The funeral took place Wednesdaymorning, Rev. Dr. E. G. Beckwith performing the ceremonies both at thehouse and at the cemetery in Makawao.The pall-beare- rs were Messrs. H. A.Baldwin, D. C. Lindsay, W. E. Nicoll.C. E. Haynes, C. C. Krumbhaar, S. E.Taylor, F A. Alexander and E. A.Wilson.
VISITED HALEAKALA.Kntiirrtav a ftfrnvnn. Anril SOth. a
crater party consisting of Mrs. Gassinf,Mrs. Peck, Misses Sheffield, Lindsayand Engle, Messrs. Jas. Lindsay, S. H.Dowdle, Foss and Dr. G. S. Aikenvisited Haleakala spending Saturdaynight at the summit, and returning thenext afternoon. NFine views of themagnificent scene both by sunset andsunrise were obtained.
NOTES."Paamakani," the new scourge of
the high pasture lands of Kula; Ka-hikin- ui,
Waiopai, etc., are now inbloom, it presenting the appearance ofvast belts of white chrysanthemums.
A new government school is soon tobe established at Kihei. Desks andother furniture have arrived from Ho-nolulu and have been placed in abuilding kindly loaned for the pur-pose of a school by Manager Scott ofthe plantation.
It is stated that Hamakuapoko plan-tation mill will do no more grindingafter the present season. All suchwork of the Maui Agricultural Co. willbe performed at Paia. Next year Ha--
HOW TO GAIN FLESH
The life of food is the fatwithin it the more fat themore real benefit from thefood; that is why cod liveroil is a powerful builder offlesh.
Scott's Emulsion of purecod liver oil solves the prob-lem of how to take cod liveroil. That is one reason why-doctor- s
have been prescrib-ing Scott's Emulsion for allwasting diseases, coughs, coldsand bronchitis for almostthirty years.
One of the inducementsoffered in order to substitutesomething else for Scott'sEmulsion is the matter ofcost. You save, a few centsat the expense of your health.Scott's Emulsion costs morebecause it does more and doesit better than the substitutes.
We'll send yon a. sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOWN'E, 409 Pearl Street, New York.
SUGAR FACTOR $
: -- AGENTS FOBThe Ewa Plantation Co. j
The Walalua Agricultural C. EtWThe Kohala Sugar Co. ,
The "Walmea Sugar Mill O. i
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Io-- 3.
The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pvaas&Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Llfa t&m
Kurance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance C 0
Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance CW f es9
don. f
.S. GrinbaumuCo.LIMITED. i';
importers and Connnlssico faiiiifi
BOLE AGENTS, FOB
::;tittlevSmoking Tobacco. 5c and
Packages.
Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURAITCT
COMPANY, of Toronto, OntarUDELAWARE INSURANCE) - OCX, O
Philadelphia.
17. IV AHflfia & CO.
Limited
ftlercfient TailorsWaity Building: King St.
Phone Blue 2741
American and ForeignWerQto&ds
Roofs RepairedBY' ' 'v
WM. T. PATY.
Carpentry of all kinds attended fc
Give us a calL
FineStraw-
HatsLatest Spring Styles for.Ladies and Gents at
K. FUKURODA'S- -
No. 28-3-2 Hotel Street.
WAff"I I'"" ' I - - - t, ..J
Phone Blue 148. P. O. Box CS1
!(wopg Yuen Ming Co.8 aad 88 N. King street.
Importers and Dealers in ChliesSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony rarniture. Bamboo Stools, Rattam ArmChairs.
Grass Linens, any color, at veryprices.
HOME MADE . CAKES, PIES,BUNS, ROLLS, AND BREAD JHOT MINCE PIES EVERY SAT-
URDAY AT
CULLER'S on Hotel St.Courteous treatment,Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots mere a!
CQKS0LIDA1ED S0D1 WATER WORKS
Phone Maim 7L
COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON
TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished fr fillclasses of Contracting Work.
' Boston Block, Honolulu,
ALL KINDS OP
Ooodyear Eubbor Co.R. H. PEASE, President,
San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.
HOTEL HELROSB.Phone Blue 208L
A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King street,E.ear Waiklkl turn.
The executive committee,- - as directedby the Improvement Association, communicated with, the government . au-
thorities by letter last week with reference to the laying of the corner stone,and also authorized Mr. C. D, Lufkin,and Mr. W. J. Coelho, who went toHonolulu on Saturday to personally interview officials.
On Wednesday evening the executivecommittee met to consider the reportof Messrs. Lufkin and Coelho, whostated that they had interviewed Governor Carter, Supt. of Public Instruc-tion Atkinson and Supt. of PublicWorks Hollo way, all of whom express-
ed pleasure at being requested to actin the matter. But Governor Carter,who is now in Kauai, leaves for theCoast about the twentieth, and Supt.Atkinson Is sick in bed, consequentlythe government officials desire the peo-
ple of Wailuku to proceed with thematter,' Supt. Holloway offering tohave a proper Corner stone prepared.
The v executive committee thereforeappointed the following committees:
Literary A. N. Kepoikai, Rev. W.Ault, G. B. Robertson. '
Music C. D. Lufkin M. Kauhimahu,J. Garcia.
Reception D. H. Case, Father Juli-e- n,
W. T. Robinson. v 'Invitation Dr. J. Weddick, H, M.
Coke, J. N. K. Keola.Corner Stone J. N. S. Williams, Dr.
E. Armitage, H. B. Harry. :
Transportation R. W. Filler, J. L.Coke, T. B. .Lyons.
Finance L. M. Baldwin, II. B. Pen-hallo- w,
W. G. Scott.' Refreshments R. A, Wadsworth, S.
Keliinoi, George Weight.It was also decided by the committee
that Saturday, the 21st day of May, at10 o'clock a. m., be selected as the timefor laying the corner stone, as on thatday a number of Honolulu visitors canbe with us, coming .over the day beforeand returning that afternoon. By voteof the committee Judge McKay wasselected as master of ceremonies andHon. H. P. Baldwin, as senior Senatorof Maui, is to be requested to lay thestone. The committee meets againnext Wednesday evening to further per-fect arrangements and prepare a reportof their work to be submitted to thetheir regular monthly meeting nextThursday evening, at which meeting,by the, way, all members and all desir-ing to become members should be pres-ent. '' ":;
In this connection the News desiresto contradict the statement being madeon the outside that tbre ImprovementAssociation are trying to run Maui.On the other hand, the leading mem-bers desire to attend only to the affairsof their own district If allowed to, do
'so. Maui News.
If the place is on the Chinese coast,remember the number of your laundryticket, multiply by six, subtract whatis left, and find the puzzle. If a Russian name, add three -- portions, sneeze,cross your fingers, and forget it. NewOrleans Times-Democr- at.
CONFIDENCEsaid Lord Chatham, "is a plantof slow growth' People believein things that they see, and in abroad sense they are right. Whatis sometimes called blind faith isnot faith at all. There must bereason and fact to form a foundation for trust. In regard to amedicine or remedy, for example,people ask, "Has it cured oth-ers ? Have cases like mine beenrelieved by it? Is it in harmonywith the truths of modern science,and has it a record above suspic-ion? If so, it is worthy of confi-dence; and if I am ever attackedby any of the maladies for whichit is commended I shall resortto it in full belief in. its pow-
er to help me." On these linesWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhas won its high reputation a-m-
medical men, and thepeople of all civilized countries.They trust it for the same reasonthat they trust in the familiarlaws of nature or in the actionof common things. This effectiveremedy is palatable as honey andcontains the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s
and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. It quickly
the poisonous, disease-breedin- g
acids and other toxicmatters from the system; regu-lates and promotes the normalaction of the organs, gives vigor-ous appetite and digestion, and isinfallible in Prostration follow-ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, Influ-enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,Throat and Lung Troubles, ttc.Dr. W. A.Young,of Canada,F,ays:"Your tasteless preparation ofcod liver oil has given me uni-formly satisfactory results, mypatients having been of all ages."It i3 a product of the skill andscience of to-da- y and is success-ful after the old style modes oftreatment have been appealed toin vain. Sold by all chemists.
make a much better showing undermore favorable auspices. Their crackpitcher Jackson had to be retired earlyin the game owing to a sore shoulderdue to an accident of a week or moreago. Their substitute-- , pitcher. Geo.Cummings, injured his ankle badly inrunning to first and so had to be re-
placed by Hudson, who did fairly. wellfor two innings. This series of casu- -
alities explains in a great measure thescore of 18 to 5 in favor of the cham-pions of last year, the Morning Stars.
On Wednesday, the 4th, AlbertHocking of Honolulu came to Mauito attend the funeral of his sister-in-la- w.
'"--.'.'.'.-
Mrs. C. H. Dickey of Honolulu andMrs. S. T. Alexander of Oakland areguests of Mrs. H. P. Baldwin of Puu-nene- .-
''.- - ':',' r'i' "' " '..-- '
By the Claudine of this week Mr. andMrs. J. J. Correll of Kahului returnedfrom a trip to the mainland. Mrs.Correll has been away for. a. year.
Rev. and Mrs. O.. P. Emerson of Ho-
nolulu will soon occupy permanentlythe 1 residence at Kaluanui, formerlybelonging to Mrs. Susan Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin havebeen at Olinda House for a week and
'more.The ship A. G. Ropes left Kahului on
the morning of the 4th for San Fran-cisco . with 3,800 tons of .; sugar. Thesteamer California n arrived in Kahu-lui the morning of the . 2nd and departed the night of the 3rd with about1000 tons of sugar. - ..' ''
Weather Very cool for May, fetrongtrades.
HERBICIDE'S MISSION;
It Takes Away the Dread of Birth--days. ;" ,'.
Nothing is more annoying to men andwomen of middle age than to see thoseunmistakable signs of age thin hairand grayness approaching V; But science has discovered that these conaitions are no longer, "unmistakable"evidences of old age; for the dandruffgerm theory proves that even veryyoung people may suffer hair loss,while those fortunate enough to es-
cape the ravages of the scalp germ.retain their abundant locks to a ripeold age. Newbro's Herpicide kins tnedandruff germ and removes the riskof appearing old before your time. Saveyour hair and your feelings, by usingthe genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stampsfor sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.r-
LAHAINA NOTESIN MAUI PAPER
Mr. Boardman a teacher from California, now stationed at Lanai, tookpart in the services at the WaineeChurch last Sunday.
In about two weeks a Japanese schoolwill be opened at Kaanapali. Mr. Mu-ramat- su
is coming to take charge.There will be at least 50 scholars.
Mr. and Mrs. Storm, formerly of ad
a very pleasant trip to Ma-Th- ey
stopped over in Japan twot-
and visited Hongkong. Mr.Storm has secured a good position onan electric road.
At the Wainee Church, a number ofmeetings have been held this week, bythe Sunday School Association, the society of Christian Endeavor .and theMaui, Molokai and Lanai Presbyteryor Association of Churches. The Rev.Messrs. O. P. Emerson, Kapu, Timoteo,and several other pastors .are present.
Rev. O. P. Emerson has removedfrom Honolulu to Makawao. Mrs.Emerson is expected from Honolulunext week. It is probable that Mr. andMrs. Emerson will eventually establishtheir home at Wailuku.
Judge Noa Kahokuoluna of Paia isone of the delegates attending the Presbytery.
The new cottage at Lahainaluna isdelightfully located.
Whooping cough is prevalent amongthe children.
Mrs. Henning came from Honolulusoon after the fire, and has been arranging the furniture which was hastily removed from the burning house.
Has Had Six Husband.Miss Lizzie McCarty, of Marion, Ind.,
has the distinction of having been mar-ried six times in nine years. The firsthusband was Jesse Hammer, whom shemarried when she Avas 20 years old, atKokomo. She was divorced from himthree months later, and two monthsafterward she married him again, asecond divorce following in less thanfour months. Her next husband,Lemuel Moore, was sent to prison andshe obtained a divorce from him. Shemoved to Tipton and there marriedLevi Jack, from whom in less than ayear she obtained a divorce. The trou-ble killed this husband, it is said. Thenthe young woman married Eli Coats atTipton, and lived with him two years,when she was given a divorce on ac-count of cruelty. She came to Marionanl married Ed. Hunt, from whom sheobtained a divorce after six months.She has resumed her maiden name.
IT WORKS LIKE MAGIC. The re-lief obtained from Chamberlain's PainBalm when applied to a burn or scaldis so nearly instantaneous that it seemsalmost magical in its effect. An in-jury of this kind heals without matura-tion n this remedy is applied andunless the wound is very severe doesnot leave a scar. For sale by all Deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agentsfor Hawaii.
It Is a healthy, wholesome familydrinkthere's new strength- - andvigor in every drop.
Rainier Bottling Works,AGENTS FOB HAWAII.
Phone White 1831. P. O. Box 617
2IONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.
STEAM. ENGINES.BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL-
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSfend machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmlthing. Job work' seated on shortest notice.
iTHE DOUGLAS
BATH, THE PLUMBER
ttS King Street, opposite Young Hotel.'PHONE 61.
I KINOBOTTLED
30LD EVERYWHERE.
A COOL PROPOSITION.
IREFRIGERATORSPOLAR and GRAND
All Sizes.ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
ICE CREAM MOULDS,ICE DISHES,
ICE SHAVES,ICE PICKS.
All we ask is to compare our priceswith others.
LEWIS & CO., LTD.M King St., The Lewers & Cooke
Bldg. 2402 Telephones 240.
HORSE SHOEING !
1. W. Wright Co., Ltd.hay opened a horse-shoei- ng
department In connec-tion with their carriageshop, etc. Having eecur--I4 the services of a first-cla- ss
shoer, they are pre-pared to do all work In-
trusted to them in a flrst-elas- s,
manner.
. New RestaurantJUST OPENED.
Everything New and First Class.THE KAIULANI
1135 Fort St., oppo. Club Stables.
YOKOniZO & KAShlWABARACONTRACTORS for Stone, Cement
and Woodwork. Black and WhiteSand. Soil. Teaming and expressing.Firewood and Second-han- d Lumber for
ale. House moving and raising.Emma Hall, corner Beretania and
Nuuanu. 'Phone Blue 1211.
At 11S8 Nuuanu near Beretania street.two doors above old stand.
Fashionable DressmakerLadies' and Children's Underwear
made to order.
NOTICE.
All persons who have made applica-tion for membership in the HonoluluMutual Burial Association throughManuel Silva, and who are in arrearsfor their certificates, will please callat the office of the secretary and ar-range for the same.- - Manuel Silva isno longer authorized to act as an agentfor the Association. By order of theBoard. J. H. TOWNSEND, Sec.
T. MAN SINGIH7 NUUANU STREET.
' FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKER.
LADIES' UNDERWEARDresses made to order. Sewing guaran-
teed. If the -- titches break I will re-- tpair without extra charge.
&TllfL
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 9, t. 5
m mm m --m. mm . W A Ok f"V ' '., &At M .5 i m mmmm m mmm :
nUNULULU LUUIUNU TUKWAKU IU A'lblli I flfcA i RICAL TREAT Blohop a Co , BankerSA VE RIORE THAHHALF OH ESTABLISHED IN 18E8.
mm,; ; Easy
There Has never been an attraction of atheatrical nature so cheerfully heraldedto Hawaii as the American TravestyStars. Even Hogan in his salad dayswhen he made, the hit of his life inthese islands never raised such a de-
mand for seats as the forthcoming com-
bination.Of course the excellence of the com
BANKING PEPARTMEimTransact business in ail deprt5s23f banking. i
Collections carefully attended tExchange bought and old.
Commercial and Traveler Letts fCredit issued on the Bank of Ca22&wnia and K. M. Rothschild & BtsO,Liondon.
Correspondent : The Banx of O&gfc
fornla. Commercial Banking Co. 8J '
Sydney, I.tL. Iondon,
Drafts and cable transfers on ChSaaand Japan through the Hongkong uiShanghai Banking Corporation utftChartered Bank of India. Australia mM
Don't bny a Diamond Sloe,tad or other article untilyou bare teen the won-
derful 7C.am.beta Diet'tnond. We are sellingthem at a fraction of theprice of Trust Diamonds,and on Easy Month tPaimtnfi. Order oneon approval for inspection
, r ' ' . I -
i -- .'. s ? . f
pany has much to do with this pre-popular-
particularly as it has beenproven and guaranteed over and over 4
4again by folks coming down from San4Francisco where the players have been
delighting crowdd houses for twoyears. past. ;
4
. The company brings with it not ony allChina.4
4
if you ltlce it and want to keep it, you can makea imall payment, then send the balance to us atthe rate of wo dollars monthly. Illustrated Cata-logue answers every question send for a copytrxay. Only the finest solid cold mountings usedand written Eruarantee e'ven with every sale. Weares responsible incorporated company with acapita; of $100,000.00 and take all the risk ofsubmitting our goods on trial. We have put Dia-monds within the reach of any person who canpay a dollar or two monthly. Delivery guaranteedwithin one week. Please write for Catalogue; it'sworth its weight in gold to anyone interested inDiamonds.
CQYLSTOU DIATJiOtlD CO.B11 BaylsJon BuIWIna,
CHICAGO, 1X1
4
the stars of the original productions, andwhat is almost as Important, all thechorus, but additions have been made inthe persons of such artists as Charlotte"fidot and Dan Kelly which brings thecombination up to a pitch far beyondthat of any band of American playerswho have essayed to please the Orient.
Weber and Field's burlesques, which
4,
- '
m4laV Uu ' r
Interest allowed on term depoelta ft!the following rates per annum, via:
Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at &b per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgageManage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.
' Valuable papers, wills, bonds, et&
J ' -4
4r
received for safe keeping.
form the repertoire, are peculiarlyAmerican In their humor and make up.They are up to date and clean, bubblingover with the humor of the times andprovide! just the form of entertainmentthat Hawaii has often longed for, t
so far failed to obtain. Kolb and Dillwith their co-sta- rs, under Harry James'able management, have been freely cit-ed as having achieved a more artisticsuccess in their roles than even theoriginal New York cast and Honoluluneeds no better guarantee than zhs long
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.- r -- : Auditors for corporations andvate firms.
4
4
4
4
Books examined and reportedrKlf Your:-- . Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees ' on bankrupt or lnsolTMftu
1T
1San Francisco run to assure all hands j
of a season of mirth and Jollity. states. '
4
1. mm. Kodak
Office, 924 Bethel utreet.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow
4
4
ed at iy per cent per annum, In &o.4
4Xi cordance with rules and regulationr,copies of which may be obtained
The photographs and II thos whichhave been freely distributed aroundtown have warmed up the expectationsof all those who delight in the showingof pretty girls with bewitching smilesand chic manners. The comedians,though Indeed everybody is a comedianin these travesties, have been widelyexploited in. the, mainland press andtheir sayings have become almosthousehold words. Honolulu will lay ina new stock of "josh", phrases, after--
4 application.' --
i v
1
'i 4 INSURANCE DEPARTMENTi
4 Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIF2,1 i T . ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES' LIA1 it - 'J 4
41 BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.hearing Kolb and Dill. Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.The opening performance on Friday
There's a, vacation all the year'round for the kodaker and goodhealthy recreation out cf doors. Ho-
nolulu is steadily and rapidly chang-
ing and your kodak book of views
4evening will be "Fiddle-de-Dee- ." pro- -duced exactly as in San Francisco. The 4
ilkaseat sale will open on Tuesday at the 4
C. W. KOLB. MR. DILL. 4Orpheum, where the .company will playevery other night during their stay ofsome twenty days. - a
J will increase in interest as the yearsroll oh. Get your kodak ready andcome out doors. CLAIMS THAT NATIVES not be persuaded to talk about his old protege. Madden discovered
John L. Sullivan, and brought him to the state of perfection which
TRIED TO DROWN HIheld him in first place for so many years. He made Charlie Mitchellchampion of England. He made a fake champion of Jake Kilrain,who is now running a little hotel down in Baltimore. He brought
KOaOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
FORT ST., AGENTS. out the famous Jack Dempsey, and the equally celebrated JimmieCarroll, famed as the best lightweight of his time. It was Madden
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO,who brought Jack McAuliffe to the front and kept him there; he disJust because his helpmeet would not give him a dollar withwhich to play "craps" yesterday afternoon, John Kamaulu, a youngnative administered a terrible beating to the woman, resulting in
covered Joe Goddard, the "barrier champion," and Peter Maher, theIrish champion. He made Gus Ruhlin a possibility, and little Tom OF AMERICA.
Write for Rates and Particulars. .
. We employ experienced men to clean
GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANYher being" sent to the hospital. The woman's assailant laughed about my: White, the cleverest boxer in the West, was also his protege.the matter at the police station, saying-tha- t he felt himself justi7fied in chastising her. '::
Madden himself never talks of his achievements. He is a great lis-
tener, and never chips in except to correct an error in dates or names."
- '"
--o .
. . LANGUAGE OF THE UMBRELLA.HAWAIIAN TRU ST CO., Ltd
Fine new line of gents' clothing andfurnishing1 goods.
Hotel St, near Bethel. " About 3 o'clock, Kamaulu hurried into the station to complainabout several Hawaiians residing near the Sewer Pump station, Ka--
J I'm
.Managers for
Territory of Hawaii.There is a language of umbrellas as of flowers, writes a wittyWhen yon want anything good in thebaking line go to newspaper man. .Place your umbrella in a rack ana this win indicate
f that it will change owners. An umbrella carried over a woman, the
kaako. He stated that they had beaten him and attempted to drownhim in the ocean. One of his assailants, he said was a 250-pou- nd
"wahine." .The station clerk decided to investigate the matter andsent the patrol wagon and officers to ascertain the facts.
The police found the young man's helpmeet in a pitiful state.
PERFECTION rimman getting nothing but the drippings of the rain, signifies court--Iship. When the man has the umbrella and the wornar the drippings,
I it indicates marriage. To swing your umbrella over your head sigFort St. Tel. Main IM
Beretania near Emma St." Tel. iilue 2ii.
She told the officers that Kamaulu had brought her $4.50 in theforenoon which he had won playing "craps." He retained 50 centsand Went out to win more money. He lost the 50 cents and came
WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.jnifies, "I am making a nuisance of myself," To carry it at rightangles under your arm signifies that ah eye is to be lost by the man Wm. G. Irwin... President and Manacer
Claus Spreckels.... First Vice-Preside- ntwho follows you. Opening an umbrella quickly, it is said, willback to the woman for more. She refused to give him any of the lit-tle fund and he tried to beat her into insensibility. Her left eye came W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Presld- est
FX. JJL. Whitney, Jr..Treasurer and See.frig-hte- a mad bull. . To put a cotton umbrella by the side of a silk1
George W. Boss. ............ .....Auditorin contact with his fist and it bulged out to the size of an egg. Theright eye almost met a similar fate. Her body was terribly bruised, Surar Factors and Commission Agent
one signifies "Exchange is no robbery." To purchase an umbrellameans "I am not smart, but honest." To lend an umbrella indicates"I am a fool." To return an umbrella means well, never mind AGENTS FOR THEDotn Dy ivamaulus lists and a heavy piece of sugar cane, which he
Oceanic Steamship Comoanvused as a club. The woman was unable to walk and she was taken to what it means ; nobody ever does that. To carry an umbrella justhigh enough to tear out men's eyes and knock off men's hats signifies Of San Francisco, CaL
AGENTS FOH THBScottish Union & National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh."I am a woman. To press an umbrella on your inenas, saving,"Oh, do take it; I had much rather you would than not," signifies
tv rrv if from hnme in the morninsr means "The rain will wllhelma of Magdeburg General la--surtnee Company.
Handsome ruga that are alsosuitable to the climate are thetwisted .
Chinese Matting Hogs. These nigs have the excellentadvantage of being very low
: priced as well as beautiful andserviceable. '. They are suitablefor the dining-roo- m and bed- -;
rooms of the most richly fur-nished residences and yet so
: cheap that they are in greater ,
demand than any. other rug.Different patterns displayed
on second floor. ;
Associated Assurance Company elclear off.".;
' '
o-- Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Aasuraae
Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver
the hospital. V ':
During-- this time Kamaulu entertained the officers at the stationwith a highly-colore- d recital of his alleged wrongs. Just becausehe: had slapped the woman, he said, several natives had jumped himand dragged him down to the beach. Several fists encountered va-rious parts of his anatomy and then to cap the climax the 250-pou- nd
woman had used herself as a projectile and landed on hisback, nearly breaking his spine. He said he was then taken to thesea, thrown in and his head held under water. .
"They blow all my. wind out," said Kamaulu, "and then holdmy head, under water. I think half hour they keep me there. Meno make. No can kill me. I was kanaka that one time fall throughtwo stories of Young Building and no get hurt."
Kamaulu was somewhat surprised to find that the officers pre-ferred charges against him instead of against the natives who al-legedly had assaulted him.
pool, Alliance Assurance Company olLondon.
MOROS DO EVERYTHING BACKWARD.
To judge Moros by inflexible Occidental standards of motivesand morals is to lose at once the key to the situation. The verystructure of their language differentiates them from ourselves.Verbs are in the passive voice. The man who was slashed and killedtMvwnVprl thf trouble. The under doer in the fight is always the
Rochester German Insurance Company of N. T.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.assessor. The thief is not blamed for "finding" things lying about
AGENTS FOR
U EWERSa COOKE,LIMITED
177 South King Street.
at loose ends ; the man who lost the property is tne real criminalbesides, he is a fool. If he were a sensible ,man he would have ex-,Co- A
,r;rr;iori atraJnst the anoroach of the thief. Moros reverseBaaWestern Sugar Refining Co.
Francisco, CaL ,
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philaevervthin?. Like all Orientals, they venerate the past; and their,delphia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co-- Manufacturers of National Cane Shredder,
GOLF DOOMED IN SOCIETY.Following the example, of golf clubs in the fashionable winter
colonies in the South, a similar movement is afoot around ?ew York.Although the members of these clubs are abandoning their erstwhilefavorite sport, they are disposed to let it down easy. They spare it
folklore myths and legends abound m tales not unlike those 01 the"Arabian Nights Entertainment." They turn to the left of the road,
extend the left hand naturally in greetin, and the scribes write fromthe sidewise, as any lefthanded man
ri-- ht to left, turning paperNew York, N. T.
Parafflne . Paint Company, San FranThe Famouscisco, CaL
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, CaL1 juPacific Oil Transportation Co. Bamwould do A wittv officer explained that the preference tor the leit
was due to the desire to keep the right hand free in the event, a
stranger should need something done to him. The "explanation may Francisco, CaL 'a knockout blow by announcing that their golf links are requiredfor building purposes. Investigation shows that so far as a limitednumber of small clubs with leased grounds are concerned this maybe true. So far as fashionable society is concerned, golf is doomed.,Beers not be far from the trutb. '
C. BREWER & CO., LTDguaranteed absolutely pure.re Sugar Factors and CornmissioaAfter maintaining a strong supremacy among outdoor sports for ,
ten years, it has been abandoned. by the swell set for the auto and! Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.
C M. Cooke, President; George BRobertson, Manager; E. F Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary: CoL W. F.ij,.....j.iv..i m. iii Rupn "in iniMi iiiiwiiirriiiynirnnrTn7rTiT
tne motor yacnt. iwo oi me ncnest men m the world, John u.Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie, are among the enthusiastic dev-otees of golf, but they are unable to save it from drifting into thehands of a very different class of persons from the men and womenwho, when the golf craze was at its height, spent millions in purchas-ing valuable tracts of property for links and in putting up palatialclub houses.
Allen, Auditor; P. J. Jones, C H.WALTH AM WATCHES Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.
THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT- -tojf office. The publisher of Hawaiifhlnpo, the only daily Japanese paperoabliehed In the Territory of Hawaii.
Emerson, the Eminent Philosopher,in an Essay, on Eloquence said, inspeaking of a man whom he describedas a Godsend to his town, "He is puttogether like a Waltham Watch."
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.
Editorial and Printing OQce ltUSubscribe Now tmita St-- , abov King. Phone Main it.
BILLY MADDEN, THE SILENT.One of the most taciturn men in New York is "Billy" Madden,
famous among sports of the last generation as the greatest trainerand handler of prizefighters of his time. Although he is the manwho first made Mitchell famous in this country he did not call on theEnglishman when he arrived here last week. He waited for Mitchellto do the calling-- , and the Englishman did not fail him. Madden isvery tenacious of official etiquette. He looks upon the youngergeneration of fighters with tolerance, and never gives an opinion oftJieir virtues. When John L. Sullivan passed Madden thought, andstill thinks, that the end of the world has come. When the reportreached New York the other day that the famous Boston gladiatorwas dying at his sister's home in a suburb of the Hub Madden could
Honolulu Candy Co.MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY
American Waltham Watch CompanyWALTHAM, MASS., U, S. A.
New England Bakery
J. OSWALD LOTTED, IThe Record contains all of the official,owrt, corporation, foreclosure, and part-
nership notices published in al! of theEnglish newspapers published In the Ter Eotel Street wwmgCTs j
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 9, 1901.6
,-- o.-c --. . o - ---o.7- Qi1 ing,
rLONGEST FUNERAL COLUMN
FOR MIDSHIPMAN NEUMANN Let any man who is weak, broken down, old,and decrepit in physical weakness, full ofpains and aches, gloomy, despondent andcheerless any man who wants to be strongerand younger than, he feels let him come and
. tell me how he feels, andt The funeral column of the burial of Midshipmen Neumann andever, seen m Annapolis.w,i WHav afternoon was the longest
t. -- iu-A mm the station on West street beyond. the Postoffice
down College avenue nearly to the corner of Bladen street..
receive the remains were all of theWaitin-- at the station to
Naval Academy, as well as the-instructor- s
officers attached" to theand professors. These were drawn up in a column stretching from
the funeral party passed them goingthe station to the street, and as
to the carriages they saluted. --.'-
stretching from just above the sta--.columnsDrawn up in two. . ',,,ri,r-- full block was the brisrade of:21?ZZ,::Z L
q
V Most of the belts that I am selling now are to men who have bensent here by their friends whom I have cured. I think .that is thebest evidence that my business :s a success from the standpoint ofcures, as well as oh the dollar side. -
Just lately I have received letters of praise from these men: .
James P. Daniels, 709 Devlsadero street, San Francisco. He wascured of a back trouble of 12 years' standing.
J. M. Gaskili, 220 Chestnut ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., who says I curedhim of Indigestion, Constipation, Nervousness and Lumbago frorawhich he had suffered 15 years.
Wherever you are, I think I can give you the name of a man Inyour town that I have cured. Just send me your address and let metry. This is my twenty-fourf- h year in the business of pumping newvim into wornout humanity and I've got cures in nearly every town
T
O
o1
q - on the map.Write to me. I've got a nice
free, if you Inclose this ad.
DR. M. G. M'LAUGHLIN,- - Q - - o - -
end of the brigade was the Navaling the rear rank. At the east
Professor Zimmerman. 'Academy Band, under,s the hearses containing the bodies of the dead officers passed
up this line to their places at the rear of the midshipmen the bngaaepresented arms. : ' '
The cortege was formed as follows : At the head of the column
was the band, followed by the two battalions of midshipmen. AfterClark and Father Kautz, followedthis came the hacks of Chaplain
by the hearses. Next came, the hack containing Colonel Ward and
his family. In the hack following were Professor and, Mrs. W F.
C Ilasson and Miss Elizabeth Ward. Following the vehicles in
which were the immediate friends of the bereaved families were
Captain and Mrs. Brownson, Captain de Chear, R. N;,:and Mrs. W.S Cowles, the instructors, heads of departments and the officers
of the Naval Academy, the latter being in full dress. The rear of
the cortege was composed. of a detachment of seamen.Upon reaching the cemetery the brigade was formed as follows:
At.the foot of the last resting place of the two officers and facing thewaters of the Severn was the first battalion, with the second battal-
ion in four columns on their: right extending to the top of. the bluffand overlooking the graves. Counter balancing them on the otherside and in the hollow below were the officers and other officials of
within this were the families.the Academy. Just square ;, ;As the body bearers bore the two caskets to the grave the bri-
gade came to "present," while the officers saluted, and the crowd,which had been waiting at the cemetery for hours stood with baredheads, and, in many instances, with streaming eyes.
;
The services were read over the remains of Neumann first byFather Kautz. He was followed by Chaplain Clark, who, standingat the head of the casket, read the regular service over the body of
Midshipman Ward. ';
Then, at the command from Lieutenant Fullman, the whole firstbattalion stepped forward and fired the regulation three volleys in
the last salute to the dead of the Navy. Musician Zielinski wasordered to the head of the graves, and, following a; silence so deepthat one might have heard a gravel roll, the strains of "taps" floatedout over the water and echoed through the woods on the shore be-
yond.- Annapolis Chronicle. ;
lino
front, the second battalion form-- ,
W. MACK.
"Yes, governor, and things seem tobe coming your way." He turned a lookhalf -- quizzical, Therewas no glint of pleased ambition in theface that averted itself with a slow rollon the pillow, and when he sighed heav-ily it was more than half a groan. Menwho hear prophecies of presidential can-didacy for themselves do : not usuallydraw long faces "and sigh thereat. Ilooked curiously on.' Shortly the Gov-ernor spoke, in a tone half-querulo-
half hopeless. Yes,' so it sounded to me,and a little later I knew it was so.
"Then it looks that way to you, too,does it?" :v :: .. '
"I certainly can see no other . out-come who, by the way, has the dis-tinction of sharing my views?"
With the slightest suggestion of smil- -
5T POPULARPUBLICATION
if y that I can cure him' I will forfeit ?1,000 if I fail.
I don't want money thatI don't earn. I don't need
.it. and am hot after it.But I am after the dollars
- that are now going wrongin the quest of health. TLook at all these poorwrecks of humanity thatare spending all they earnon drugs dope that i-- i
paralyzing their vital or-
gans that have spent allthey have earned for yearswithout gaining a pound ofstrength for the hundredsof dollars wasted.
That is the money that Iam after, because for everydollar I take I can give athousand per cent interest. .
I have cured so many casesright here that I can provemy claim to you, but ifthat proof is not enoughI'M give you the names ofmen right near you whereyou are. Is that fair?
1
book on men that I'll send sealed,
906' Market St., San Francisco.- - e - o - - o -'o -
y m A vTr
by the
eb..'
rzsssssmtm
donated talcum
4-- HOW CLEVELAND SHRANK FROM HIS
FIRST NOMINATION.
Mr. Cleveland turned a tired facetoward the great, sun-light- ed "window.Somewhere in the big features was anexpression as of one harried.
"Dorsheimer was just up here," hespoke, "and he used exactly the samewords that you did, or you the samethat he did, lest there be any questionas to whom belongs the distinction."
"You ' seem not highly gleeful, Mr.Governor, as to the outlook," I ventured. The spectacle of a man saddenedby the prospect of a pridential. nomin--ation was new to me, ana rather disconcerting. It dried up my. flow of talk.I locked , on, silent. Wholly inert, he
' gazed through the window .with a far-away stare which observed nothing. .,.
"Yes," he muttered to himself atlength; "yes, I Relieve things are comingthis way." '
The loitering breeze brushed a treelimb against the awning outside thewindow. The Governor stirred, with-drew the non-observa- nt, stare, glancedsharply for an instant at his caller, andsuddenly lea he, ,o his elbow.He sooke stronarly enough now, something of protest, something of appealin his tone or manner. He bent earnest- -ly forward as he' spoke: 1
; "Yes, I have felt things coming thisway, and ; I feel certain now that Icannot escaoe it "..
"Escape, the nomination?" I blurted."Yes, the nomination escape the nom- -
mat ion, 1 say. i ell me this, can you ;
understand : me might anyhody understand me when I say that, if 1 wereto indulge my personal impulse at thismoment.-
- I would go away into someforest, hide in some fastness where noman could reach and where this awfulburden might never find me?" ; '
.'There was a slow .intensity about this r
utterancexand.as he paused there wasin the Governor's ej'es an anxiety lesthis visitor might not distinguish be-- ;
tween cowardice and the "buck-feve- r"
of an honest man. He expected an an- -swer. :
Yours is nervous apprehension, Mr.Governor that of a man who fears notthe responsibility, but who questions hispower to achieve his own ideals," I said.
Whereat, after a moment of earnestscrutiny, the Governor' dropped backamong the "illows with a look and mo-
tion of relief. 1 hen he listened, asone who' would be convinced, to thestory Mary Anderson once told thewriter, of being frozen stiff and almostspeechless in the wines of her first ap-
pearance in a notable play; and of how,doubting herself and stammering forth,she soon gained command of her pow-
ers, and then of the great audience, withtriumph at the close.
"There is some comfort - in thesethings you say," remarked Mr. Cleve-land, nodding confirmatively. '
"Men who dance flippantly fortlr tomeet great responsibilities are not," Iadded, "those who mark up high stand-ards : of success. Your apprehension,sir, is a good symptom."
Tension in Mr. Cleveland's face re-
laxed, though somewhere in the featuressat a grim resolution. Though thenerves loosed their strain, an air of de-
termination remained. Inertia possessedbrain and body the inaction of a manwho would bide his time. Turning hisface a moment later to the broad, openwindow the Governor smiled out into
' V :the bright sunshine. '
I got the impression then, as now,that whatever might be his impulse to"escape" impending burden, this marat. the instant of stress would yieldnothing of his convictions to personalindulgence. .''
.. ,-
The "Reggie" Vanderbilt hat has be-
come epidemic In New Tork. It is a feltaffair with a wide, flat brim and thecrown is made to fit tightly over theskull in the manner of the old racetrack hat. Two years ago every toutin the racing aone around New Yorkwore one of the same kind and it, there-fore, fell into disrepute. "Reggie,"however, doesn't care for public opin-
ion. He thinks the hat is the rightthing and has adopted it. The resultis that every young blood in town hasfollowed suit. There is a great varietyof shades, but all are very light, usual-ly ranging from a goose-eg- g green to arabbit-bell- y gray.
conquerors. That hope has long
tO HIS. pciMJii vviiituevidence showed that George had
nicrrit nf Tantiarv 12. IOC. I
Business men,lawyers, doc-
tors, bankers,
ministers,teachers,merchants
Read these strong --wordsfrom S. Hague Smith, Esq.,the respected Secretary Col.Mut. Fire Ins. Co., Sydney.
Ayer'sCherry octoral
'UV mn wars T suffered frombronchitis, for which I tried a rarietyof remedies including sprays and in-
halers. These did me no good and Ithen began to use Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral, with most satisfactory result.One dose quieted my cough andenabled me to get much needed sleep.I would not now be without it for anyconsideration. I have passed throughthis winter free from the cough, andI am glad to say that several of myfriends have been benefited in the sameway. I am sending a bottle to a friendin New Zealand by today's steamer."
In larjje and email bottles.Prepared by Br. J. C Ayer Co., Lowetf, Mss., U. S. A
HOLLISTER DRUG CO
mm Mmiat v- - ;h
Kapioloni ParkTTTTl AQUARItJM WELL. BE OPENa Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
5 p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.
ADMISSION .will be FREE onThursdays. On other days a chargewill be made of 10 cents to adults andI esnts to children under fourteen yearsof axe..'-
SMOKJ3
GEHERAL AOTHUS CIGAnS
: ' Gunst-Eajo- n Cigar Co.DISTKIBtrTOBa.
Honolnltf! Employment Agency
- . . 1
Opens Monday, May g. .
Mechanics, laborers and do-
mestic servants of any nationalitywill be furnished free on shortnotice. . ...
' -
TeL Main 358. Office 928 Fort St.
BEAUTIFUL LILIES'AND FRESH SEEDS AT
MRS. TAYLOR'S,THE FX.ORIST
PACHECO'S
XjLk "C? - 3&& JJ
fragrantTen
REMOVE THE CAUSEAnd the effect "will be a renewedirrowth of luxuriant hair. PACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLER does It.
Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.
Expert Piano Tuntag.Pianos tuned and repairedpromptly by an expert at
Bergstroni Music Co- -
Tel. Main 321.
GOO KIMCor. Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.ry ooao,
Fancy Goods, Grass Linem,
t& All goods sold at a small profit.
CHICKENSThoroughbred Black Mlnoreas, "White
Leghorns Brown Leghorns, Buff Co-
chins and Light Bramars to arriveMonday per S. S. Nevadan.
CLUB STABLESFort above Hotel. Phone Main 109.
AH PAT & CO.112 South Ktngr, near AlaXe.
MERCHANT TAILORS.BSzpert cutter, formerly with J. X.
UngkMM. ClewiliUC n repairin a
sTfi T7tU UJ
BY FRANK
The 'public may never know of theapprehensive "creeps," of the "buck-fever- s"
that beset brave men strongcharacters, I mean when the edge ofsome great responsibility looms abovethe horizon of - possibilities. Fancy thesudden choke in Saul's throat when thelight shone upon the road to Damascus !
Must there not have been the skip of aheart-be- at when ; the Maid of Orleansheard the call to lead the French army ?Imagine the quick catch in Roosevelt'sbreath when the tidiries from Buffaloreached him that night on the top ofMount Marcy! And then, in 1884 butthat is the incident I set out to tell, andit would better be done in an orderlyfashion. :
V '.yIt was twenty years ago that , talk
with Grover Cleveland in his sleeping-roo- m
in the Governor's mansion at Albany, and a special dispatch fromPrinceton just now stirs the memory. ofit The special dispatch tells of growingpressure made by notable and humblefolk who do or do not want the
again to he a national can-
didate, and who send bushels of lettersand telegrams to tell him how they feelabout it. : rmally, Mr. Cleveland is quot-ed as protesting that he can no longerstand, the wear of it, and that if it con-tinues it will force him to "run awaysomewhere to escape." It is that refer-ence to an "escape" that stirs a recol-lection twenty years old.
Mr. Cleveland was Governor of NewYork. It was May of 1884. The Dem-ocratic National Convention was not faraway.; All over the country for weeksthere had been pro-rumblin- gs and counter-c-
lamor about Cleveland's name. Dan-iel Manning, William C. Whitney, Wil-liam Dorsheimer, Prentiss Bailey, DanLamont, and a string of other men whosenames these names suggest all wereburrowing or digging in the politicalsoil. The Democratic State Conventionto select del eeates-at-lar- ge to the Chicago convention was fixed for a Wed -
WAR NEWS, CHURCH NEWS, SPORTING NEWS,GENERAL NEWS AND ALL. THE LATEST WORLD'SNEWS BY CABLE.
MISCELLANEOUS, LITERARY AND HUMOROUSSELECTIONS AND A CONTINUATION OF THOMASFITCH'S INTERESTING ARTICLES ON HIS FOR-
EIGN TRAVELS. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF THEBYSTANDER. '
INTERESTING READING TO SUIT EVERYTASTE, AND WITHAL, A CLEAN PUBLICATIONADMISSABLE TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
SEEKING MONTEZUMA'S TREASURE.Whether the report of the discovery of the Incas' treasure at
Chayaltaya, Bolivia, is true or not, it is certain that the conquista-dore- s
did not get all the gold of the last Inca of Peru, nor all thegold and precious jewels of the Mexican monarch. The story is thatthe Incas' treasure, withheld from Pizarro and now discovered inBolivia, is Worth $16,000,000, and that the Indians believe there isstill much more hidden away. Pizarro received a great sum fromthe Inca whom he so cruelly treated and then killed him, but in sodoing he missed a greater amount, which the Inca, hoping to savehis life, promised his tormentor.
In this country one sometimes hears talk of a great goldensun and other treasure hidden securely from the early Spaniards.One, gentleman who has the blood of Montezuma in his viens, andin whose fa'mily the traditions of the times of the conquest havebeen preserved, has s.id that probably fully $80,000,000 worth oftreasure escaped the hands of Cortes and his followers. Whereis this treasure hidden? Some have said that it was thrown intoLake Texcoco, and not many years back a company, well providedwith funds, made extensive excavations in the Pedregal, near Coyoa-ca- n,
on a spot indicated by tradition. A series of subterraneanchambers Was found, but no golden sun.
' Both in Mexico and Peru gold was hidden away from the gree-dy conquistadores by the Indians, who cherished the hope of mak--
Published
iii GazetteLimited.
$5 S. King St., Honolulu, Hawaii.
! ing a successful rising against theirnesaay. m -- lay. ine preceomg rrmay died away though much of the hatred for the race Ot the COnqillSta-ha- d
marked the dead-lin-e for thirty- - ,day bills" (those which die without ex- - dores remains in the breast of the aborigine.
watsssssss,
5 'i fa Kk I?, s 1 a. a i.r St is s Eim&mmm .
A PositiveA
WUwJToiletRecommended
and
Ct Mnn'tuner couei,
5 o on Ktt9,TOn SJLU: BT A1X BSrCCISTS. iorer orihe
Beautifies the Complexion JDELIGHTFUL AFTER BATHSKC.
LUXURY AFTER SHAVING.Relief for Prickly Heat. Cfcitflofr, Stirhur
Aching Feet, and all aEictioris of tn iiki.i. Jby eminent Physicians aud Kuti as '
It is. quite, probable that some fine day much ot Montezuma shidden treasure may be found here by a lucky hit. Perhaps it isconcealed in an idol cave in the southwestern part of the Sierra sur-rounding this valley, a cave of which stories have been told amongthe Indians. Whence has come the gold that.Indians living in thesemountains, so close to the city, have brought here and sold to theirlegal representative? There is a mystery in all this, and a greatermystery in the whereabouts of Montezuma's treasure which remainsuntouched. Mexican Herald.
HEAVY DAMAGES FOR A HAZING.A jury in the Washington county court at.Montpelier, Vt., has
awarded Claude R. George, a student at Montpelier Seminary, $1,--
xne tao&t periectly bygieiiic
ecutive approval thirty days after legis-lative adjournment), and the Govern-or had worked night and day to save outof the mess any measures worth theirparchment. Thus, tired and half sick,he was in bed.
And there I found the Governor onthe morning of Monday, three days be-
fore the State convention at Saratoga.He was alone, and his greeting was thatof a man who felt alone; of one whowelcomed other comrades than his ownthoughts. The big, square room wouldhave been severe had not a splendidMay; sunshine lighted through the awn-ing above a broad widow that stood opentoward Eagle Street. The May daywould have been hot had not a loiteringbreeze nudged the tree limbs outsideand fingered the hangings within.
A servant fetched a siphon that wasattractively moist outside, and a decan-ter thnt was comfortably moist inside.The Governor raised himself by jam--
J 7 . .U .1mmg trie pmows anucr miuuiucis tuivihead. "Well, you come irom the otner
Powder for Infants and Adults.tyorlrinJiltl8enllrciy differed frouj n
iniaot asH complexion poi.trt. It rKiLiu,a tj
iZT ' $GERHARD I3ENNEH CHEMICAL CO., Kewark, W. J., U. C A. JJ
SVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVDepot: HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.
im. uiswimuri ana lnjUTVa coat of: tar and feathers. Thebeen hazed hv half n Am-- c..jThey broke into his room, and after treating him roughly, admin-istered a light coat of tar and feathers. As an outcome George leftthe seminary and several of the students were dismissed.. iledicS theAcSworld?" he half questioned.
9THE PACIFIC C01.IMEKCTAE &I3VEKTI5ER, HONOLULU, MAY 9, Tpa?.ww :uaiMWiMiiiwiii'iwiwnBBiiMiiiiiw m mi minimi m mmmmMmmmmmmmmmtammBiammmmmmmtimtm
" '
LOCAL BREVITIES.THE GUARDSMEN
ILP Hi, u o u u uv-- o MAY! MAY!mm: i - atf-
PITCHED TENTS
romr.anif-- 3 of the First Re81- -
A'nt National Guard of Hawaii went
to Kapiolani Park yesterday , morning
and spent the day. in drills, Cot. JonesviriEr in command. The companies left
Commence theYou Need
Dryano irasicyEspecially at the proper prices. We have, them
Now at Reduced Rates
the Drillshed shortly before 8 a . m. andembarking on electric cars were trans-
ported to the Park. The troop-- ? wentupon the race track and the first work
ordered was the pitching of tents. Th?s
was a special drill and began with theraising of the . small , shelter or "pup"tents, followed by the erection of thelarger ones,
launch followed, and In. the afternoon, there jwere company drills. The troops
were also instructed In policing camp.
The guardsmen broke camp about 4:30
and returned to town In cars.
DOWNEY WINS
FROM ANDERSON
. D. W. Anderson of Honolulu yester-
day defeated J. L-- Downey at golf on
the, Haleiwa (Walalua) links by one
stroke in the first round, both playersexceeding the . record. As the score
i stood 45 to 44, the closeness of the playV may be Judged.
TENDER BOILING MKAT,JUICY BROILING BITSWE HAVE THEM ALL.
daily menu, we furnish the meatt
CO., FORT ST.mum. Hi.iwjgiggggyta
FOR THE SiOME
Hospitable Offering.
Pabst nBottledBeer
p
nrn.
215 Hotel tt., opp. xous
Letters received yesterday from Gov.ernor Carter state his Intention of re-
turning the Mikahala Tuesdaymorning.
yesterday's attendance at the bandconcert U Makee Island was thelargest for months.; Theband acquit-t- fi
itself with unusual ability.--
"mark DLamond." a well knownhorse in Quinn's stables, died last evening on Bishop street. The norse naubeen driven in n during the an-erno- on,
and was evidently quite ill.for his harness mate was In gooa con-
dition at the time "Black Diamond"fell to the pavement.
Fred Haley, for . the past year asso-
ciated with H. I Williams and iCo..of Puna, is at present in HonokaaW. S. Terry, Investigating the cultureof coffee. Mr. Haley lately returnedfrom Kauai where he Investigated atract of land belonging to W. A. Kin-ney. Mr. Kinney, while possessing theland, had never Investigated the prop-
erty. Mr. Haley reports a tract ofmost fertile land on which considera-ble coffee Is now growing. He will re-
turn in a few weeks to Kauai to man-age the property. Mrs. Haley and childwill join Mr. Haley in the summer.Hilo Herald. ; j;
BUSINESS LOCALS.
A large uhu lauli has just beenput on exhibition at the Aqua- -rlum. This is a duplicate of thebeautiful blue fish so much ad--mired a short time ago. '.
Tt-x- , siiiomnn rrpam cie at PerfectionHome Bakery.: .
A lot of fine ferns will be sold nextThursday at Morgan auction rooms.
Two of the smoothest Darbers In the'city are at the Imperial Barber Shop,Fort and King streets. ' V
ThA well known Gunn Sectional BookCases are sold only by the Coyne Furniture Co. on Hotel street.
Sonoma leaves tomorrow for theCoast. Leave your order for baggagewith Pacific Transfer Co. Phone 58
A number of shot guns, rifles, re- -tflts. are to be sold next
Wednesday at Morgan auction roomsfA bunch of (keys with key chain at
tached were found. on the street. Samecan be had by calling at the Advertiseroffice.
All claims against Lara Tol for ac-
counts owing prior to Jan. 20th, 1900,
must be presented immediately toGrlnbaum & Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian Trust; Co., Ltd., areagents for the well known PrudentialInsurance Co. of America. Write tothem for particulars and rate.
Marvelous bargain feast this week.The whole city will be shopping. Notone woman can afford to stay fromthe Pacific Import Co. see tneir aa.on page 3. .
A meeting of the creditors of K.Kajita, a bankrupt of Kapaa, Kauai,will be held on May 14th, at noon, atthe office of W. T. Rawlins in theStangenwald Building.
A. Blom, In Progress Block, offerstwo unusually attractive bargains thiswnk as follows: Fancy striped P. K.20c. and fancy striped dimity regular20c.. both at 10c. per yard for this weekonly.
Henry May & Co. have just receivedon assortment of the celebrated GordonA Delworth extra quality goods, amongwhich are included brandy cnemes.,hmndv neaches. sweet spiced currants,sweet spiced cherries, red currant Jelly,, etc.
Many more new goods have Just beenopened at N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.Including a beautiful silk finished mul'.new pongee parasols, exquisite laces,embroideries and trimmings and ahandsome lot of ready-to-we- ar silkshirtwaist suits. .
MOREV NEW
GOODSHave Just Been Opened
Among the new lot received in theJast steamer are the new Summer washmaterials. You'll like these-prettie- r --they're in
patterns than ever.
See the Silk Finished Mull in regularsilk designs.' Colorings and pr.ttejnsare simply beautiful.
NEW PONGEE PARASOLS "WITH
PERSIAN EFFECTS.Exquisite Iaces, Embroideries and
Trimmings.
IN THE READY-TO-WEA-R DE-
PARTMENT.
Look Into this department each timeyou come to . the store. You'll alwaysfind something new. Among the new-thing- s
just opened is a handsome lot of
SILK SHIRTWAIST SUIT A
They are new. nobby and inexpensive
only one suit of each kind. Also asample line of the latest cut CravanetteCoats.
i S. SRCHS ORlf GOODS CO.
LIMITED.Corner Fort and Beretamla Streets.
The Commercial and Omcial Record
contains all meeting notices and all cor-
poration notices of every kind and de-
scription,
1
'
"5r
Sight Helps. Our sole occupation is fittingglasses for the relief of eye-stra- in
and for the betterment of vision.Here are enmloved the best a;ndmost "scientific methods, and, back j
of all, adequate "knowledge of the j
vf and its nppfla. ' i
A. N. SANPORD,optician-v:-;;'-:-
BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.,'Over May Jt Ct
Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fittingare our exclusive vyorK.
New Edison RecordsFor the Phonograph including
the famous "NAVAJO MEDLEY"by Edison Military Band.HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTD.
Young Building Store.
Oahu Ice &Electric Co.
Ice delivered to any part of the city.(aland orders promptly, filled. TeL Blue1151. T. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.
Glllman HouseBoquet Cigar
BEAVER LUMCt. ROOMSb. v. BOMB,
Fire InsuranceChe B. P. Dillingham Co., Ltd.
General Agents for Hawaiiitlas Assurance Company of Londoa,Pkoenlx Assurance Company of Ion-4o- n.
; "V-
Sew York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance
Cmpany. . 4
Phenix Insurance Company of Brook-lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager.
taurarance Department office, fouxti. floor, Stangenwald Building. ;
SWELL HATSat reasonable prices at
Miss Power's MImy Parlors
BOSTON BLDG., FORT STREET.(First floor.)
NOTICE.
ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is. Invited to communi-eith- er
in nerson or by letter, withwnoicm TJora. M. TJnderhilL matron of
. salvation Army "Woman's Indus- -oi Wnmo "Vounff street, between Ar
oatnn and MeCuUy streets,, maukaside, Honolulu.
LMMDRY
Main 76.
ISLAND MEAT" ' : .hhiii
A BEVERAGE
A
rtturoed, from Kauai yesterday withtwo more Japanese prisoners. Theywere arrested on the familiar slaverycharge. On his last visit to Kauai,Hendry obtained possession of the con-
tract which passed between the twoprisoners, but he could not arrest them
. at that time because he had no war
IS AS PURE AS PURE BEER CAN BE.
THEREFORE HEALTHFUL AND NOURISHING.
IN QUARTS AND PINTS.Good Weather and Good Roads.
Get Out Your Wheels.
W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,
- Sole Agents, Honolulu.
We are in line with an assortment of
New and Second Hand WheelsIMPERIAL, BARNES, B. & H., STEARNS, ETC, ETC.
. Ladies' and Gents Boys' and Girls .
Prices to suit everybody. ;-
Vest PocKetSafety . . .PEABSOK & POTTER CO., LTD.
931 FORT STREET.Convenient and reliable. Something new and handy.'T7 1Tt
These razors' are entirely free of aU defects heretofore found in
other safety razors. Price $1 Complete,
rants.';- - iiJjd- t '
2EIUL BQ.V AES OONCEKT.
Captain Bsrgr Has a Fine Programfor Thin avenmaf.
The following Is the program for theband concert to be given this evening
immd'i Llebeslied".... Wagners.ms4 inn "Jerusalem" ....VerdiVocal Selections
(a) "Dear Heart Be Mine."(b) "Two Little Boys."
Miss J. Keliiaa.'(c) Remembrance."
- d) "Mama's Chinese Twins.Mrs. N. Alapal.
PART II.., - AdamSelections-Gisell- e" y.
"Soronade" ""u11TVltz "After You" ........ Waldteuf el
Polka "Now and Then .,..Coote"The Star Spangiea jsauuei.
Halelwa Hotel BeglrtraUon.Registration at Haleiwa for the week
ending May 8th Is as follows:
H L. Downey. N. Y. City; Geo. n.Plrie. Hamiltonv Canada; A. IL Moffitt.San Francisco; Mlss-Bethe- ll. Honolulu;
Dr Laura T. Meyers.' Alice B. Kluegel,Honolulu; Wm. Y. Kwal Fong,- - Hono-
lulu: L. G, Kellogg. Wahiawa; 1. W.Winter, Honolulu; K. R. Hamakers,Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gait. C. M. Lovstd.Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II-- Angus,Honolulu; Henry A. Strong. Rochester,N Y ; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rawlins,D W Anderson. John M. Mackinnon,T." Hollinger,- - Mrs. T. Hollinger
James A. Low, Alea; W. H.HJgs. Honolulu; Mrs. J. R. Parker
Honolulu; Frankand three children,Barrere. Frank Batchelor. Honolulu.
M. G. Scully,Phila.;J. W. Pullman,H. M. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Jo. M.
F. C-- Smith, Irs.Oat. Geo. P. Denison.F. C. Smith, E. M. Boyd, J. R. Parker,Honolulu. '
iToyo Kln Fund.
of the ToyomeetingAt the generalKlsen Kaisha Steamship company, for
which the local! agentsare Hackfeld &
Co., at the head office at Tokia, recent-
ly, statement of the:a very satisfactoryworkings of the company for the pasthalf-ye- ar was submitted to the r.hare
holders.The net income was Yen 202,657.77, to
which the balance, Yen 74.496.27, brought
forward from the previous account, as
addfd. makJnir tlie total of Yen 277,- -
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.
GOLD CROWNS - - - $5.00 m PLATESOregon Block, 1 52 Hotel St.,opposite Young Bldg., where he will be located until the
completion of his new store in the Odd Fellows' building. WHITE CROWNS - - $5.00
BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per toothWhy let your teeth go. ,
MAY We buy all our material at Wholesale cost and therefore can
give you good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed.
Lady assistant. No charge for examination.
THE EXPERT DENTISTS.We give you an estimate for repaintingyour house? IT'S THE EIGHT MONTH FOR IT.
STANLEY STEPHENSON. The King Street Paint Shop.Hours, 8 to 5. Sundays, g to 12.
ImI ' .HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.t on Oahu is-- being shipped to the coast Haisteed & Co., LtdA
anadiao-Aostrali- an Royal Mail LinelUilway Co.
Steamers running In connection witk tne Canadlan-Pacifl- c
t- - at Honolulu on or about the folio wing dates: ,
FOR VANCOUVER.
f ' 1
1904
MIOWKRA . ............... MAY 4
MANUKA -- . ........ .........JUNE 1
AORANGI .. ..JUNE 29
in Canada, United States and Europe,
H. JDAVIES & COS LTD."'"AGENTS.
Occidental & OrientalCorail at Honolulu and leave. this port
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC ........ MAI 4
SIBERIA .............MAY 21
COPTIC ....JUNE 2
KOREA ....JUNE 14JUNE 25GAELIC
TOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. I: 1901
............... MAT 7SRA . - JUNE 4.TivrTTiTA .......... w..... JULY 2
Through tickets Issued to all points
THEO.ffRXKRAL
Pacific Mail's. S. Co.,S. S.
Bteamers of the above companies winE3 or about the aates peiow . meuuuu
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.M (TNTWlT-iT- .MAY 14
CHINA , ..........MAY 28
DORIC .. .........JUNE 8
SIBERIA .........JUNE 18
COPTIC . .........JUNE 29
For further Information apply toHi HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AG-N- TS.
StoQ irs o l i par-- o.
The fine passenger steamers of th'z hereunder: t
FROM PAN FRANCISCO.BIERRA MAY 11
ALAMEDA .....................MAY 20
SONOMA JUNE 1
ALAMEDA .... ....... . . ... . . -JUNE 13
In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents areTickets by anyThroughCouponissue, to intending passengers,
Byroad, from San Francisco to aU points In the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to a 11 European ports.
, . ... . . .- oFOR FUBTHER fAKHUUijAxw, Arr '
WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
Is line will arrive and leave this port
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.Rmsr-r- a . . . . ..... .MAY 10
ALAMEDA .............. ....MAY 25
VENTURA ....MAY 31
ALAMEDA .... ...... ..JUNE 15
. nnT 5
EAMERSAnd each month thereafter. ,
Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN--
' cisco via kahululS. S. Nevadan, to sail.. ...... .. ..May 7
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA. ,
S. S. Alaskan, to sail about...... June 10
COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.' : 'ent.
UIU
American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Pirect Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via
Pacific Coast. ')...THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL ST
FROM NEW YORK.S. Hawaiian, to sail about.... May lti
.Freight received at all times at theCompany's whari 41st street. SouthBrooklyn.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-.- .-
LULU.S. S. NEvadan, to sail. ........ .May 29
H. HACKFELD &'
C. p. MORSE, General Freight Ag
Pacific Go.tlTahsirerWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.
We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.
Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings. ;.
Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Mam 58
in the S. S. Nevadan. consigned to theTubbs Cordage Co., San Francisco.
The Claudine's cargo was as follows:15S6 bags sugar, 174 bags corn, 47 pkgs.hides. 1 mill roller, 26 hogs, 29 calves,30 head cattle, pkgs. sundries.
The following sugar on Kauai readyfor shipment is reported by PfrserFriel of the steamer W. G. Hall: JLi-S-
M. 3000 bags, V. K. 800, Mak, 16400,G. & R. 700, McB. 21.950, K. P. 4630,H. M. 13,290, P. 5510, G. F. 880.
Steamer Ke Au Hou arrived Satur-day morning from Kauai. The purserreports the following sugar on Kauaiready for shipment: K. S. M., 1700; V.K--, 800; McB.; 19,673; K. P., 3900; II.M., 14,517; L. P., 5538; G. F.j 888.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander St.1 ." Ma 8, 10 p. m.
Mean temperature 73.7.Minimum temperature 9.
Maximum temperature SO.
Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.03; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours xsp to 9 a-- m. .02.Mean absolute moisture 6.6 grs. per
CUb ft. '" : .
Mean relative humidity 74.Winds N. E. ; force, 1 to 0.
Weather Clear.' '. .
Forecast f&r May 9 Light northerlywinds; fair weather. .
-
11. C. LY DECKER,Territorial Meteorologist.
- ' . -ARRIVED.
Sunday, May 8.
Stmr. W.- - G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai ports, at 4:05 a. m., with 6000bags sugar, 30 bags taro, 30 pkgs. sun-dries.- ; , . .. .
Stmr.-Claudine- Parker, from Kahu-lu- i,
at 5 a. m.Am. bk. R. P. Rithet, McPhail, from
San Francisco, 14 days out.
i DEPARTED.1
.
r;;'w.-;;- . Sunday, May 8.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguerre,' forSan Francisco, at 10 a. m. , . .
Schr. Ada, for Puuloa, at 9 a. m. .
PASSENGERS. -
', Arrived. .
Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Nawill-wil- i,
Kauai, May 8.--- R. Hendry, G.T. Bliss, Mrs. B. Namuahl, Mrs. Dr.Wayson, M. R. Robinson, Cv A. Drew,A. Morrison, A. Haneberg, T H. Petrie,Mrs J. B. Hanaikef Mrs. M. Keawe,R. Hutton; C. F. Alexander, W. Drake,M. A. Rego, J. Freias, Miss B. Wiebke,W. E. Shaw, E. W. Shaw, Ah Loy,Ping Hung, and 59 deck.' Per stmr, Claudlne, from Kah,ului,'
May 8. C. B. Wells, Mrs. Strain andchild J. J Walsh, wife and 2 children,J. Sehulmeister and wife, Dr. J. Wed-dic- kj
F. H. Jordan, H. Kendall, A.Mackillop. E. P. Chapin, T. O'Brien,Akanaliilii, G. Akuna, Mrv Morita, wifeand son, Mrs. Tokiyama and 3 children,Rev. E. W. Tawing, A. Medeiros, Mrs.NauKana ' and 2 children, Miss IdaFreitas, Mrs. M. J. BisselL Miss M.Fennell; Miss Slankard, H. P. Baldwin,T. Hen J.; Phillips, C. F. Herrick, Jno.Shingie, Auhana, Mrs. Janssen, Mrs.Rabinawitz and 2 children.
Classified Advertisements,
V:-- r:: WANTED. rt- :
A FIRST CLASS Trimmer for MillineryDept. Apply N. S. Sachs' Dry GoodsCo. .
" ' 6784
ROOMS AND BOARD.SINGLE or en suite at 1490 Nuuanu
street, above Vineyard street. 6782'
"i:AT WAHI AWA, ten dollars per week,
two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, at
"
Pearl City. Phone King 57.
FOR RENT.NICE, mosquito-proo- f house, complete-
ly furnished; excellent neighborhood;rent, $30. Address J. M. C, care Ad-
Wilder S S. C.. . 500,000 100I&ter-Islan- d S. S. Co. 600,000 1U0
MlSCELLASKOCB.
"aw. Electric Co . 500,000 100 66H. K. T.ALCo,, Pd.H. R.1.&L. C .. i,oo6,bbo idoMutual 'j el. Co J.. 150,000 10O. K. A L.Co 4,000,000 100 75HiloB.B.Co. r l.uOO.000 29 14
Bonds.
Haw. Gov't , Sp.c...Haw. Ter., 4 p. e. (Fire
uiaimsj...........Hilo K. B. Co.. 8 D. c viaHon. K. T. & h. Co.,tp.cEwa Plant., 6p.c.. 100u. it. at l.. uo.. i. 103?Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. c. 1UJI
uiaa sugar to., a p. c. 100Waialua A g. Co., 6.p,c 100Kahuku 6 p. cPioneer Mill Co. 6 p.c.
Profcssicnal Cards7i" "" "'
ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1824
Young rtreet.
. ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attomey-at-La- w.
Southwest cor. Fort, and King.
ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-
or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bids.; P.O. box 732.
J. S. EMERSON, Surveyor to the Courtof Land. Registration, solicits privatework. P. O. address 802, Spencer
.street. - ' 6737
INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
" CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolula.
'MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Fiamo, Or-
gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.
PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 Kukul
Lane. 9 to 12-m- .; 6:30 to .7:30 p. m.
TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired ftt
Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.
BARKENTINE S. G. WIEDER
Will sail for San Francisco on Wed-nesday, May 11, at 1 p. m.
For freight and passage apply toF. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
6787 V ' -- Agents.
To Whom It May Concern :
'I herewith give notice that theAmerican Schooner "Borealis" has ar-rived from Newcastle, N. S. andhas completed entry at Customs thisdate; she Is now ready to deliver hercargo of coal as per terms and condi-tions of Charter Party.
(Signed) H. SAMUELSEN,Master of Am. Schr. "Borealis."
Honolulu, H. T., May 7th, 1904.
;. ' 6787. ;
NOTICE. 'Change in Sailing Time of S. S.
"Likelike."
The steamer "Likelike" will sail fromHonolulu on Mondays at 5 p. a forKaunakakI, Lahaina, Kaanapali, Kamalo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pele-kun- u
and Kalaupapa. Returning willarrive at Honolulu on Tuesday nights.
Sailing from Honolulu every Wednes-day at 5 p. m. will touch at Honolua.Kaanapali, Lahaina, Olowalu, Kihei,Manele, Keawakapu. Returning willtouch at Lahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, andKaunakakai; airiving at Honolulu onFriday nights.
Provided freight offers.Will sail for Kahoolawe the first
Wednesday of every month providedsufficient Inducement offers.
The above schedule Is subject tochange without notice.
The steamer "Likelike" is new, fast,commodious and fitted with all mod-ern Improvements. The Island of Mo-lok- al
is one of the most beautiful ofthe group, and to those desiring a shortsea trip, every inducement is offered.
Tickets for the round trip sailing onMonday, $12.00.
Tickets for the round trip sailing onWednesday, $16.00.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Office, cor. Fort and Queen Sts.
6779
FOR RENT Six-roo- m modern cot-tage, cor. Artesian and Young Sts.Rent, 527.50.
FOR SALE at a bargain Lots inupper Makikl.
FOR RENT In upper Makikl, largefurnished front room.
Apply toJ. H. CUMMINGS,
Real Estate 'A gent. 79 Merchant Ft- -
STOCK ANDBOND
'LOANS NEGOTIATED.f,lcmfcers Honoislo Stock tsj
Bond Excbange.
HemyWatorhonse
TniSt CO.,
FOR RENTNo. 794 Beretania Street-Furni- shed
house of 6 looms.
Nq. i 128 Wilder AvenueFurnished house with 6 rooms,for rent for four months. Possession June 15th.
.Waikiki MMhouse on the beach. J
At the PeninsulaFurnished house, 6 rooms, and
cottage.
Aloha Lane-- ;
Furnished cottage of 4 rooms.Unfurnished cottage of 4
rooms.
Palama.: cottage. i.
tienry Weterhousc TrustCo., Ltd.
Corner Merchant and Fort Streets.P. O. Box 345. TeL Main 313.
NEW OPPORTUNITY11. House to rent, also for Bale, on
Wilder Ave. 12. Furnished residenceto rent on Beretanla St. 13. . Any financial business promptly attended tc.
I ; W. L. HOWARD.
F. T. P. Waterhouse"- -. A. Waterhouss
1 he wnternoese L0.
Commission Merchants
tieai tsiate anaRental Agents
Agents for the Waterhouse InvestmentCo., Ltd.
Office, 932 Fort street.
Residence In Hanoa Yalli
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
Th rpiiiiPTice of Jas. II. Boyd eJL IIanoa Valley Is offered for rent or lease.Possession can be given immediately.For further particulars apply t Jas.H. Boyd. --
SURE CURE FOR FRECKLES', ;;andtan.
A new and wonderful d'scovery recommended strongly by medical authorl- -
.4n MAftit?i n et fit f i
MISS M. E. WYNN,Local Agent. Hair Dressing Parlors,
Richards street. "
ma Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co
Limited.Real Estate, Mortgage Loans and
Investment Securities.Homes built on the installment plan.
" Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Hone- -lulu, T. H. L. K. KENTWELJU
General Managef.
The Overland Route- -- of the
Southern Pacificis the great
Mini ol Mfiil Tfavel
between San wrancisco and Chicago. Itis the
Shortest and Quickest.and the
Overland Limitedis the most luxurious Train in the
world,
Through Without ChangeTime-L- ess Than 3 DaysLibraries, Writing Desks, Bocfa
At the naval station, the cruiser New.York and the Bennington, are expectedto arrive from Panama tomorrow, May10. Nothing has been heard from either
'of the vessels since they departedfor this port, but Admiral Terry re-
ceived information some time ago thatthe boats would get in to Honoluluabout May 10.
- j:- v
The Japanese LineA light cargo of freight is in prospect
for the liner America Maru, of the TpyoKisen Kaisha, which returned to. portlast Sunday, after an absence of threemonths. While- - provision has beenmade at the Mail dock for the dispatchof the vessel early the coming month,rm a date that will conflict as littleas possible with the vessels of the otherOriental lines, the evident disposition ofthe older lines to prevent a rearrange-
ment of the schedule for the accom-
modation of the . Japanese steamersplaces the fine vessels of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha in a somewhat peculiar posi-
tion. The Mail dock vessels, as is wellknown, are controlled by traffic arrangement with the Southern Pacific,and even the Santa Fe, it is said, isbound by an understanding with thesamp authorities, so far as its Orlental freight . is concerned, . This leavesthe Japanese line with a big fight onits hands, if it is to regain the prestigeit had before the war with Russia caus-ed a disruption of its business. But. theexceptional ability and populari ty ofthe local manager, W. H. Avery, Is ex-
pected to place the Toyo Kisen Kaishaon a good footing again. Chronicle.
Warning Xdghta Withdrawn.The following extracts from a letter
from Lieutenant-Command- er A. P.Niblack, IT. S. N., commanding theUnited States steamer Iroquois, Hawai-ian waters, have been received from theUnited States Lighthouse Inspector atSan Francisco: That the light at Lay-sa- n
Island, which is given on thejehartas being exhibited from April to Sep-tember of each year, will belsc6n-tinue- d
after September 1, 1904"Us thesupply of guano will be exhausted forthis season's work, and the companyholding the lease is about to. surrenderit. The lantern loaned by. the ;NavyDepartment for use at Midway Isiandhas been withdrawn, as owing to Itslimited range of visibility It was con-sidered a danger rather than an aid tomariners. Chronicle. ? ,:
Fyrenees Oet Register.;WASHINGTON, April 29. A bill
granting American register to ihe shipPyrenees, in Oakland . harbor, whichpassed the Senate two months ago, gotthrough the House after 1 o'clock yes-
terday and was ' enrolled ten minutesbefore 2, when Congress adjourned.Captain Thayer had purchased a goldpen, which he handed to the Presidentwith which to sign the bill and whichpen he says he proposes to give to hisson to be kept as a family heirloom.
The Pyrenees was burned at sea andbeached at the island of Mauga Reva,4000 miles from San Francisco. CaptainThayer bought the wreck for $1250. Hehas expended $23,000, and will expendsome 840,000 to rebuild her. She will berenamed Mauga Reva.
''. " ;vHeavy Machinery for Japan.
The loading of the big steamer Mon-
golia began yesterday at the. PacificMail dock, under the direction of ChiefStevedore Captain Wilson. In her cargoof 15,000 tons of freight there will beforty-fiv- e pieces of heavy machineryranging in weight from eight to thir-teen tons each, and these great pieceswill from present appearances causelittle trouble in the loading. The ma-chinery is all for Japan, and includingthe railroad cars and 1500 tons of rails,constitute four-fift- hs of the hugeliner's cargo. There is at this time noprospect of a delay in her departurefor the Orient on May 7th. Ctjronlcle.
... ., M -- K'Rough at Walmea.
Purser Friel of the steamer W. '.G.Hall, which arrived yesterday fromKauai, reports: '
"Steamer Mikahala at Waimea. Itwas too rough to discharge her freightat Waimea on Saturday. Left Wai-mea Friday morning, 6:30 a. m., withGovernor Carter and party for Hana-le- i.
Arrived at Hanalei at 10:04 a. m.Friday; left for Hanamaulu 1:34 p. m.same day."
-. Quick Run From Honolulu.
The British ship Iquique, CaptainWood, arrived here yesterday, 182 daysfrom Leith. The Iquique called at Ho-
nolulu and there discharged part ofher cargo. She was eighteen ; daysmaking the run from the island port.
Call, April 28.
Shipping Notes.The American barkentine S. G. Wild-
er will sail for San Francisco on Wed-nesday at 1 p.-m- . For freight and pas-sage apply to Schaefer & Co. -
Two carloads of sisal fibre from theHawaiian Fibre Company's plantation
New moon May loth, at 0:27 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.
The tides at Kahulul and HUo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is II hours80 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle lows at 1:30 p. m.. which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.
