; I i I I ,

Centrifugals,4 WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY.

i Westerly winds and clearing weather.3344f SUGAR 96"

cents.4- -

. 4 t 4 4 4 .ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1853. i.i.i

UGI XXXIX. NO. 6715. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1904. PRICE FIVE CEHTO.

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Peking Thinks Stronghold Will Soon Fall-Rus- sians

Hold Their Ground Well Japan'sMain Armies' Yet at Home France Declares Neutrality.

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VICEROY ALEXIEFF. & fn

aations have been finished everything in a military way will proceedlike clockwork. .

ALEXIEFF GOES NpRTH.SHANGHAI, Feb. 15. It is reported that Viceroy Alexieff has

gone to Harbin. -

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(ASSOCIATED FBES3 OABJ-EGBA-BI 8 )

PEKING, Feb. 15. Six thousand Japanese have landed nearDalny on the Liaotong peninsula, about thirty miles from PoriArthur. It is Relieved the latter stronghold will soon fall. Con-

nection between Port Arthur and Vladivostok has been suspended.RUSSIANS CLAIM A VICTORY.

NEWCHWANG, Feb. 15. The Japanese troops have been de-

feated at Pigeon bay, near Port Arthur, with heavy loss.

JAPANESE DRIVEN . BACK.

DOVE BAY, Feb. 15. Twelve thousand Japanese attemptedto land here but were driven back. The Russian loss is thirty.

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The Manchurian city of Harbin is an Important strategic poiit U

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of the disputed territory. It is an inland tity,"situated at about an j

equal distance from Port Arthur ad Vladivostok. It is to this city r SC.i

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V COSSACKS SABRE JAPANESE.

that the main line of the Siberian railways extends across the vasteastern dominions of the Czar and from Harbin the railway systemis split up. One line runs to Vladivostok and another to Port Arthur,so that the Russian troops which will be hurried from Russia to theseat of war may use this point as a base and operate towards PortArthur or towards Vladivostok. Viceroy Alexieff after receiving hisappointment as a practical dictator for Russia in the Far East firstestablished his headquarters at Port ArthwWhen Vhe prospects ofwar became more acute he moved to Vladivostok and'this removal

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to Harbin now indicates that Harbin may be used as a base fromwhich reinforcements can be sent in any direction to .repulse theattacking Japs.

oRUSSIAN SQUADRON IN RED SEA.

SUEZ, Feb. 15. A Russian squadron consisting of a battle

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PORT ARTHUR, Feb. 15. --Six hundred Japanese landed atTalien-wa- n (Dalny) and the Cossacks sabred four hundred.

CAPTURE RUSSIAN COALING STATION.WEI-HAI-WE- I, Feb. 15.- - The Japanese have occupied Ching-hai-We- n,

the Russian coaling station near Masampho.

JAPANESE ARMY AT CHEMULPO.CHEMULPO, Feb. 15. Nineteen thousand Japanese troops

have landed here.

NEW RUSSIAN COMMANDER.

ST. PETERSBURG Feb. 15. General Litevitch has been ap-

pointed to the supreme command of the Russian forces in Manchu-ria. The Grand Dukes Cyril and Boris are speeding eastward byrail. ; '.

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ship, a cruiser, a transport and four torpedo boats are anchored inthe Red Sea.

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. THE PLEIADES RELEASED.CHEFOO, Feb. 15. The American steamer Pleiades, which

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was held at Port Arthur by the Russians, has been released on de-

mand of the United States government. vI ASKS RELEASE OF NON-COMBATAN-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. Japan has appealed to the UnitedStates to release one hundred Japanese civilians who are detained JAPAN'S HUMANE CONDUCTin' Port Arthur.

f CHINESE ARMY APPEARS.

The Grand Dukes Cyril and Boris of Russia are cousins of theCzar. Grand Duke Boris visited Honolulu last year while en routeon. a pleasure? trip around the world. While here he ridiculed theidea of Japan and Russia ever going to war. He was democraticin his manners and had a jolly time in each city he visited. TheGrand Duke Cyril visited Japan a couple of years ago and was ac-

corded a fine reception. At that time he declared that the interestsof the two countries were identical and that the objective of both inthe Orient was not to gain territory but to promote trade in a peace-ful way. .

FRANCE DECLARES NEUTRALITY.

PARIS, Feb. 15. The French government has declared neutral- -

regulars haveTIENTSIN, Feb. 15. Ten thousand Chinesebeen ordered to the Manchurian border.

TURKS FLY FROM BULGARIANS.SALONICA, Feb. 15. In an engagement between the

garians and Turks, the latter fled, leaving twelve dead.o

Washington, Feb. 13.To Consul Saito, Honolulu.

Request was made to the Japanese Consul Kato atChemulpo, Korea, through the British Consul at the sameport, to place 34 wounded Russians under the care of somecharitable Japanese, which the Imperial Government haswillingly granted and the men haVebeen placed in a Japanesehospital there, to be treated by Japanese doctors.

TAKAHIRA.

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MAIN ARMIES YET AT HOME.: JAPAN'S' TOKYO. Feb. The date for the movement of the main HANNA IS WORSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. Senator Hanna is sinking.I

bodies of troops is undisclosed. It is. believed after the naval oper

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VI.tii AWAITING AN ATTACK KOREA, 1895.

FIRST-CLAS- S CRUISER YAKUMO.JAPANESE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 15, 1904.2

SPRING tLA RGERflENT OPTiirIHt ! WAR LOAN POPULAR

ARRIVALS Since last previous report, the Yokohama Specie Bank,EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL j Honolulu, has received the folfowing news from Japan andHandsome new line of kindly places it at the disposal of the Advertiser:Plain and Figured Dress Goods. "We are advised that on the 9th inst. four Russian war-

shipsnewest were greatly damaged at Port Arthur. Later partic-ularsLawns and Dimities in the

Spring styles, in dainty colors, 10c, Bishop Rcstarick Makes a Forcible Argument "Aare

Governmentnot known.

loan of yen 100,000,000 is abcut to beand 20c. yard.15c. issued. Price 95 per cent., interest 5 per cent per annum.White Lawns, new and crisp, 7 1 --2c, in Favor of the Movement to Garry Out Applications to be received from March 1 to March 10. The

10c. and 12 1 --2c yard. Plans, loan is very popular."Original BuildingWhite Pique, 15c per yard.

ri" i , . xv. f .V i T.-- C 'T AT, JAPANESE RED CROSS FUND' ' '...Vl Men's Undershirts with Short Sleeves 35C

"'1- i .,, ii Mens Lravers . . BEGUN BY MERCHANTS' UNION35C

15c. and 25c. pair.10c.Half Hose

With reference to the despatch from

' Bishop Restarick made a forcible plea

at yesterday morning's service in St.

Andrew's Cathedral in support of the"movement to enlarge the Episcopalcathedral and improve the premises tip-o- n

which it stands.The Bishop took for his text Malaehi

3: "Bring ye all the tithes unto thestorehouse, and prove me now here-

with, saith the Lord of Hosts, if I willnot open the windows of heaven andnour you out a blessing." The Bishop

Dlk. Minister Takahira to Consul GeneralFort 8treetPalto received vesterdav that 'a num

tage which she- - holds in trust to passon to generations yet unknown.

In the desire which I have to carryon the buildings I do not, mydear peopl-

e,-ask your sympathy, because I haveit. I do' not beg for your aid for Iknow you will give it as you are able.Every Sift will be a willing one Iam sure. Let . us have in heart andmind the accomplishment of this onething having always before us theglory of God and the uplifting of man.Let the ideal before us be a cathedralaround which shall center a large andvaried w ork. Let us .have the ideal ofa cathedral where men of differenttemperaments and views may find ser-vices suitable to their needs in theworship of God within the wide rangeof law and accepted Anglican custom.A cathedral which shall represent thewhole church and no party of it. A

ber of wounded Russians .have beengiven surgical treatment at cnemuipo,an attache of the Consulate said:

O - - "There is no Red Cross hospital in

geons to permit them to receive treat-ment. It would have been tohave had these men sufft-- r withoutbeing given the attention they arein "tnost need of."

In this connection, a Japanese diily,issued yesterday, states that some timebefore the war began Admiral AFexieffsaid that he would deal in an impar-tial manner with all Japanese In Man-churia. The paper expressed the hopethat the Russian Admiral would notchange his mind since the reverseswhich have piled up against the Rus-sian arms. j

Members of the Japanese MerchantsUnion of Honolulu have decided tocontribute $100 each to a fund which

nnnn r Chemulpo, and the men have undoubt-edly been sent to the Japanese mili-tary hospital where they will receivethe attention of the army .surgeons.I presume these men are among thosetaken care of on some of the foreign

church which because loyal loving souls . vessels which picked them up after the

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cruisersworship here sh.aH attract men with . disaster to the two Russian

said that Malaehi tried to. arouseIsrael to an understanding of what giv-

ing is in spirit and in truth. He saidthere was a deep and wide "spiritualtruth lying at the root of all sacrifice,of all giving. The principle is this:There should be in the heart of theman who believes in God a sense thatall that life is, all that comes to man tominister to his being, his welfare, hispleasure or profit, all is from God.

There has ever been an instinctive,natural way of making this acknowlredgment. If the spirit exists within.

HESERVD the compelling and unanswerable argu- - .at the battle of Chemulpo,ment of Holy lives. For the ideal is not j "If these men were without surgicalonly a structure of stone, but a living attention before, it Was certainly a

will be sent to the Red Cross SocieSome are sweet some are sour

All are good if bearing the name of most humane move on the part ofof Japan to be spent for the benefitof the families of the soldiers and sail-ors at the front.

i

our Japanese consul and army surtemple, in which the stones are souls,souls cemented in the building by thegrace of God and who feel in the con-tact of stone with stone thestrengthwhich comes from fellowship in theone body, and who feel the firmnessand eternal durability of the Great

SECRETARY ATKINSON ASA HUMANE MULE-KILLE- R

it must seek outward expression, andPICKLESHEINZ that expression has been found in mangiving back a portion of that which he

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has received as an offering, as an ac-

knowledgment to God. It is this prinYour grocer has them in all sizes.ciple which lies at the root of all wor:o:-- KAPAPALA. Feb. n,

at six o'clock last evening.--The Governor's party arrived at KapapaTa RancliJulian Monsarratt met the party beyc'id the half--ship, of all offerings.

Corner Stone and the Apostolic founda-tions. With this ideal by God's helpgood works will more and more aboundboth in training and holding the bap-tized and in winning those who arewandering from God.

And now to the practical part at pres-ent before us. It is proposed to buildas soon as we have the money insight, two additional bays to the nave,i. e. making it longer by two additionalarches. After a year's careful enquiryand many consultations it is found thatthis can be accomplished as it is esti

With this introduction the Bishopcame to the pith of his subject, as folH. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

- AGENTS, HONOLULU AND HILO. lows:

way en route. ,

' En route over Governor Carter discovered a mule with a broken leg, tied 4oa tree. It was compelled to stand on but two feet and had evidently been leftto die by a Japanese driver. Secretary Atkinson put the animal out of misery andlater the Jap driver was threatened with arrest for cruelty to animals.

And now my dear friends, as to the

Un the way over the new road beine 'built from Pahala to the half-wa- v vmated for about $22,000.00 and it is Ihousehoped that this w ill include the ventila-- ' was inspected. It is being constructed under contract by Ariole & Benton.there being an old $40,000 contract under which the work is being done. -

tion of the whole structure. r I lhis morning Governor Carter and forester Mosmer started for a tonr nft ,Now is the time to begin111c njicsi.3 111 udtti ui rvapapaia,dear friends, during Lent to pray for

this. If you pray aright you will workand make sacrifices. Let us all lookforward to a great united offering on

1AIL ORDERS rffrom the other ISLANDS promptly-attende- d

to, satisfaction guaranteed.HARNESS :- -: SADDLERY :- -: AND :- -: HORSE :- -: GOODS

C. R. COLLINS, Est. 1891. 82-8- 4 S. King St.E, O. Box 507. Phone Main 144.

THEY LIKED ENGLISH POETRY.It may not be generally known that

both the King of Italy and his spouse

EARLY RISER GOT THE CASILOliver V. Limerick, who wrote "Tale

in Slang," under the pen name of "BillyBurgundy," had his f'irmer literarynartner. Stpvc F'lovr! hfore Wacriat rita

are passionate admirers of English J

Rrppn in the Tombs court in Tou Ynrlf 4fcity on a summons to explain why l4TThat is no longer a problem in the

American home. So many excellentto Eat

application of all this here and now.The right spirit has been shown in theuniversal desire to make this cathedraland its surroundings what they maybe. This spirit has shown itself in thedissatisfaction of which many havespoken to me, as to the condition ofthe cathedral grounds. They are notlike your own orderly, well-ke- pt prem-fse- s,

which delight the eye, and inwhich to take pride. The outbuildingsas we may call them you would scarce-ly tolerate on your own grounds7 Theexterior of the cathedral in its unfinish-ed state is ugly and we should notlike our own. houses to have such anunfinished and unattractive appear-ance. There is a desire to make allbeautiful because this is a temple ofGod. I am devoutly thankful for thisfeeling. It is a right feeling, a religiousfeeling. I do not have to appeal to you.You are as anxious as I am that waysand means may be devised to carryout plans which may be found bestafter the most careful considerationand consultation with skilled men.

I need not go into details as to thebuilding of this cathedral and its beingbrought to its present state which givessuch excellent promise of what it maybe. There are those present today whoworshipped in the old wooden struc-ture where the services of the churchwere first made known to many. That

Eaeter Day. You will receive soon bymail a letter, a suggested prayer, anda pledge which latter will read: "Ihope to be able to give'" Read allthe papers carefully. Enter into thespirit of this, our enterprise. "If any ofyou know people who are not now resi-dent here but who will be interestedwrite to them and enclose copies of theletter and pledge which you can obtainof any of the clergy. I want your co-

operation that every one may be doingsomething to the end which we all haveat heart.

I know that money is not as plentifulas it has been at times here in thepast. But we must not stop because

poetry. Among thoughtful Italians,England's native songsters have al-

ways found a stronger following thanin France, or even in the Fatherland.Shakespeare, Byron and Shelley arehousehold words with some of theItalian royalties. They never lookvery much to Browning, despite "Aso-lahd- o"

and "Pippa Passes." Some ofthe patriots of the mid-centu- ry .turnedto the same sources for their inspira-tion. Garibaldi read Shakespeare inprison, and Mazzini chose Byron for hisconsolation when he also was in thesame predicament.

cereal breakfast foods are now on themarket that one has but to choose for

his particular taste, from the numerous

nutritious dainty varieties. We have

had claim to checks which Limericksaid were his, although made out toFloyd's order. "Burgundy" said thatit was agreed between them that thafirst man who got to the office in thamorning should have the checks In thmorning mail. Floyd was an earlyriser, while "Burgundy" loved to lin-ger in bed. The firm dissolved, but, ac-cording to the latter, Floyd continuedto call early.

the largest assortment in this city all fresh and crisp.

Order your favorite we have it. of that. Let this Lent be a time of realsacrifice; enter into the spirit of the 0OO0OOOOOO00'OO00O'0-season. Jjeny yourseir tor tne ODjectwhich is so dear to all of us, and thensee if in the doing and in the result,God Will not open the windows of SILK EMBROIDERIES,

o SILK PAJAMASSilk Goods,heaven and pour His blessings upon us.enry May & Co., Ltd.building must bring to many most hal VALENTINE HEARTSTELEPHONES Wholesale 92Retail ,22 lowed memories as the worship there is

and NIGHT GOWNS in a variety of colors. SILKSCREENS, GRASS LINEN, ETC., ETC., ETC.recalled and the faces of many t rise WERE THE TRUMPSbefore them of those who gathered

there and were in a measure preparedeooooooooooooooooooeoeoooeodoooeoeoo by that worship for the glorious andbeautiful worship which they now render to the Lamb as they now wait forus in Paradise. God grant that we maymeet them and sing praises with themwhen we are called hence. ZHKSGood Printing

There are those present who haveHOTEL STREETWAYERLEY BLOCK,

Everything passed off delightfullyat the joint Valentine social of the Y.

W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., held at theY. M. C. A. hall Saturday evening.

The decorated hall with its stringsof heart-shapp- ed cards and its pottedplants, .and with pretty young girls toassist in the welcome to the- - youngmen, was filled almost to overflowing.

Each gentleman was given a heart-shap- ed

card and two mittens on en- -

Always seen every step in the building of thiscathedral, those who saw the "first earthremoved, the first stone laid. Thencame times , of alternate hopes andtears and a seeming end to it all. aA Profitable Investment ASK YOUR GROCER FOR- -feeling that the venture was too great J

and should be abandoned as impracti- -cable. --All honor to Bishop, and" illus- - ,

triou3 names in Hawaiian history and tering. The ladies made an effort to MtevDSn-JSff'ye- i- CoVtalk to as many gentlemen as possibleto people generally who struggled onand honed on amidst manv and erreat I

difficulties. All honor to tv.o who kent . in a stated time and received either aFor the-Best- , go to on until the building grew, until it as- - heart to show their success or a mit- - Epicurean and Palace Goodssurned the proportions which it nowpossesses, and which give promise ofwhat it may be and what please Godit shall be!The Hawaiian Gazette;CoJ

Cathedrals, as a rule, grow and are ,Sold everywhere. Represented by E. J. WALKER, 855 Kaahu

manu Street.LimitedArt Printing and Engraving

ten to express their failure at Interest-ing the young man. Miss RennieCatton won the prize for being an in-teresting talker, and vMiss GertrudeHall received the mitten prize. Lightrefreshments were served at the closeof the entertainment. The followingprogram was presented:

Piano solo, Miss Grace Jeffreys; reci-tation, "A Naughty Little Girl," MissEsther Waller; vocal solo, "SundayNight," Mrs. J. G. Pratt; piano solo,"Minuet" by Paderewski, Miss Chris-tine Waller; reading, "The Shipwreck,"and "So Was I, ' iss Edythe Cros-ett- e;

vocal solo, "Hearts," Miss Ger-trude Hall."

r2.oooo0Kec oeeooocoo0m O O. Kln

IS'0009000Q OSOSKOOOOCOOCOOK0OO Mores

FROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OF $Mrs. Pratt was in excellent voice and 1

Three! Three!! Three!!! The KIL0HANA ART LEAGUE

not finished in one generation. Changesare made at different periods of con-struction and even the styles of theperiods of construction vary, but in theend these only Contribute to the interestand the beauty of the whole. To usnow comes the task of adding to whatis, to the work of those who have pre-ceded us, and we may be thankful thatwhat has been done has been done well.I appreciate the task which was thatof our predecessors, I honor them fortheir courage, faith and determination.It was a fine thought which those whobegan.it had in mind, and we, too, Iam sure, have the thought also, thathere in these distant islands of the sea,here where the east and the westmeet, here where peoples of diversetongues and races congregate, that herea temple of God should be erected andshould stand as a permanent witness instone of the mother church of the Anglo-

-Saxon race, as a witness of theCatholic and Aptolic faith which sheconstantly confesses in the unchangedand unchangeable creeds.

Here we want, not for utility only,but as a witness of our faith, a struc-ture which shall tell men by all it hasconnected with it. that here the motherchurch of the English-speakin- g racehas a message of breadth and depthto those who pass and repass, and tothose who throng here from the Orient,a message of the one true God andFather of us all, a message which alsocalls to all Christian people to considerChristian uni'y uron th( hisis of

of those beautiful lots left m the well-know- n "PAWAA TRACT"beyond Punahou street, between King and Beretania streets.

rri 1 - . J J I il. 1 . - .incsc iuis c suuuuuutu uy uic mosi artistic residences in

A neat and interesting souvenir of Hawaii, neatly gottenup and handsomely bound.

The stories are ALL HAWAIIAN, having a distinct Islandflavor and apart from its value as a souvenir the book is aninteresting one.

Honolulu and the location is the coolest and healthiest.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL

At office, 1634 Young St., near Punahou.

responded to an encore. Miss Crosettewas accorded well merited applausefor her two readings and the remainderof the program was excellent..

- Mrs. Brown for the Y. W. C. A. andMr. Brown for the Y. M. C. A., wereassisted by the following decoratingcommittee: Misses Edna Perkins, MaryKellner, Ray Cnambaud, Elizabeth,Dutot, Edith Longmore, Mary Nott,Mabel Barfow, Emma Harrison, SadieWillcock, Carrie Crews, Carlotta Stew-art, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Tarlton, Messrs.Allen, Martin, Dunlop, Foss, FredYoung, Will Young, Hottle.

M--American railway locomotives to the

number of eighty-seve- n were purchasedby the New-Zeala- nd government twoyears ago, and are now in operationthroughout the colony. They are givinggeneral satisfaction. American pas-senger coaches are also pretty general-ly used, while freight vans, road wag-ons, etc., of American manufacture' ' ' - .are also In use:

FOR SALE BYLMJNDRYo The Hawaiian Gazette Co.TOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATT ENDED TO.

X. LBDIS, Prop. ;

xri Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

0 xPRICE 25 CENTS. J5S simple apostolic faith and apostolic or-- j

der. A witness too of the rich heri- -

ETHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 15, igu

had to be carried on horseback be

BIG SCALEBIG BARGAINS INtween Wailuku and Lahaina.

GREAT IRRIGATION WORKS.Maui has been the pioneer in buildnew FURNITURE-oL- D

1 0 Pr CfifTf" W ate offerinS this specialinducements of a 10 per cent cashdiscount on all our

Discount Bis' cloillil'2 wi Bofs' ShirtWalsts

SSSS1 Our Etock consists of clean, fresh .desirable gods:

ing ditches for, irrigating cane fields

RRIGATIO kcrsbringing the waters from the moun-tain streams to the fertile valleylands. The big Island Hawaii has to

verySlock which we will not move to our new" store and will be soldCheap.

SALE

FEB

COMMENCES WEDNESDAY MORNING

iTH AT 8 A. M., AT OUR OLD STORE. i Will Dispensedepend on natural rainfall, and Oahuon pumps but Maui alone in less thananother year will be able to dispensewith the cost of pumping machineryas its natural supply will be develop-ed the fullest limit.

Through the indomitable energyand business foresight of the Hon. H.P. Baldwin three new ditches will be"

finished on Maui in 1904; namely theHonokohau ditch from "West Mauimountain to supply Pioneer Planta

Witfr PumpingThis Year.

ENT.

Ito. '

Itr ofialifori Son,1

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ol!

GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

On all Boys' Knee Wash Pants, Boys' Worsted Tweed Cassimereand Serge Knee Pants, Boys' Wash Suits, Boys' Wool Knee Suits.

COYNE FURNITURE CO., LTDYoune Men's Twra.! Rnita An t r... ...

"UJli Ajvug rans ouhp, sitesirom J3 to 18 years $7.50 regular price.

Miles of Tunnels BeingDriven in Colossal

Ditch Plan. TJ CLOSE OUT AT $5.00igr andn andia andWEEK'S ARRIVALS

All our Young Men's BlunAT MOANA HOTEL i years, f6.50 regular price.

tion with water and the big Koolauand Hamakua ditches from the Na-hi- ku

region to furnish additionalwater to central Maui.

The Koolau ditch is 10 miles longfrom its commencement at Waiohue to"Waikamoi of which 7 1- -2 miles is un-

derground tunnel work and 2 1-- 2 milesof open ditches.

The tunnels are 8 feet wide and 7

feet high and are constructed andlined to carry a depth of 5 feet ofwater when flowing full which willgive a capacity on a grade of 7 feetfall per mile of 85 millions of gallonsin 24 hours. The ditch portions are

IT KNOCKS ALLNOXAUL JR.

FiltersMaionic Lodge Agitated Items alts at

" vl:ait.of Damage From

Storm.

TO CLOSE OUT AT $4.00.

Pacific Import Co.. Ltd.WAILUKU, Feb. 13. Supt. R. W. 5T ,

Bgea.inaLFORT STREEUFiller of the K. R. R. Co. entertained

.mil iiji.ii m )ull.Supt. George Denison of O. R. & L.Co. R. R. at dinner at the Maui Hotel

made a little larger and the gradesare flatter also, so that they will havethe same capacity as the tunnels.

One tunnel alone, No. 24, betweenKeanae and Honomanu is 2,710 feetlong and cuts off 3 1-- 2 miles of ditch.This has been the greatest obstacle toprogress encountered, yet so diligently

Ahsolute Purityon Tuesday evening. Mr. Denison leftthe same night fr Hawaii.

ENT.:d prt- -j

1 onLolvent

C. H. Brown has completed his taskj and systematically has the work been

T '

1 7

ARE GERM PROOF.'" ' To be in good health you must, drink

pure water. Today you are takinggreater chances than ever of impairingyour health by the use of" unfiltered.Water. Avoid typhoid, which alwaysfollows heavy rain storms. Almost all

, jgases of the disease are directly trace-able to the use of unfiltered water. '

Take no more chances and get a"NOXALL." You make no mistake forthey pay for themselves in a very shorttime. '. , , .

' '.- .

Doctor's bills are usually high.' "With rubber or screw attachments,can be fitted to any faucet.

of collecting the county books and prusccuicu siiicc ine isu ui msi Aprilthat on the 1st of February only 294

Arrivals at the Moana Hotel duringthe week ending Feb. 13 were as fol-lows; Mr. and Mrs. S. Locksmith, NewYork; Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Butcher, andMiss Butcher, Philadelphia; H. W.Wiekham, New York; Mr. and Mrs. A.Harrison,-Philadelphia- ; F. F. Pattersonand valet, St. Paul; C P. F. K. Ellogg,A. CrolL Boston; Mr. and Mrs. A. M.Glenn, St. John, N. B.'; Mrs. C. Bern-fer- d,

C. B. Williams, New York; JohnAdams. Manila; Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Black, Kentucky; Mrs. J. Dould, Shang-hai;- Mrs. C. Vogel, Aenorf; A. Berg,Manila; W. A. Edgar, San Francisco;F. G. Lyne, S. S. Chtna; Mr. and Mrs.O: D. Jerauld, three children and maid,Kobe, Japan; Miss H. Moaser, SanFrancisco; Mrs. M. H. Chomell, S. S.Nippon Maru; F. A. Ciellfn, Oakland;.J. R. Hoilman, Portland; N. D. Wiman,Santa Barbara; Mrs, D. E. Green andMiss Green, .New York City; Mrs.Sternbury, W. P. Simpson, Mr.; raidMrs. D. W. ' Strong, U. S. Army; Mr.and Mrs. F. R. Button,' Mrs. BuchfielJ,Miss Martin, Mrs. Klion and Pou, Ma-nila; Miss Scott, Maui; A. Erdman, St.Petersburg; Mr. Geo. Bucklin, Honolu-lu; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Llwellyn, LosAngeles; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Scnem-ski- n,

San Rafael; Mr. and Mrs. Lou,Kohala; Mr. and Mrs. Gignoux, Hono-lulu. .

Delicious hop flavor healthfultonic properties and pale

golden color all go to makeproperty on Maui, and leaves for Ha feet were to be finished which beatswaii by Tuesday's Mauna Loa, on alike errand.

Robert Catton of Honolulu cameover on Tuesday night's Kinau, withKihei as his objective point, but spent

NT.allow- -

. In ac-latio- ns,

led on

CENT.LIFE,

f LIAiNIESLtreet.

the speed record for hand drilling.Many caves 20 to 30 feet in diameter

have been discovered in the under-ground exploration. These actedundoubtedly as conduits for the liquidlavas of Haleakala in ancient times,as their walls are of chilled rock likethe hardest steel and very often thecooled lava is found within them. -

One small underground stream wasfound which carried petrified wood ina clay and shale formation. Onlyrarely has more than 200 or 300 feetnf tVna Vl n r1 p 4t ctAna hpon f n 5n Ann

the night in Wrailuku, as the road toKihei was impassable. -

The marriage of Mr. J. W. Searle ofL. Honolua and Miss Gertrude Kilia KingOf Wrailuku will take place at Lahaina.

family beverage. Sold allthe ideal

dealers.W. W. Dimond & Go., Ltd. At last accounts Mr. and Mrs.Storm of Lahaina had arrived at Kobe, body, and this as a rule near presentJapan, on their way to "the Philmnine or ancient river beds

is pruposeu 10 line aoout i mnes.leaders inhousehold"necessities.

Islands. . ubscribe for e sun- -The News man claims the championship belt for prolific hens, having har

TOURED HAWAII

DURING A STORM

A. party of tourists returned to theAlexander Young Hotel yesterday after

Ad2 25. centsvested 32 eggs one day last week,while two dozen per day is an easymark. vertiser.dayf . The matter of organizing a lodge of

eliveredmonth,ahaving toured the big island of Hawaii free masons at Wailuku is being agi-duri- ng

the heavy storm that has pre-- j ated, and a call will probably be is- -vailed there during the past week, sued shortly for a reunion of all MauiAlthough they had very unpleasant .

, member of the masonic, fraternity forweather the tourists declare that theyfound many pleasant things on the the Purpose of discussing the proposi-islan- d

which they would be willing to tion.carrier.

' iftny Is fSTORM NOTES.even go through a storm again to seer4-

of the tunnels where it is porous withconcrete which will be a - heavy ex-pense as the underground work isvery costly. This is done to preventthe great loss from sipage throughthe sides and bottom which wouldotherwise result. It is going to takeover 3,000 barrels of cement for thiswork, and tons upon tons of sand.Over 100,000 lbs. of giant powder havebeen used and owing to the regula-tions and vigilance of the manage-ment not one has been fatally hurt inthe tunnels. Two men have died fromfalling off palis due to their own care-lessness. There is an emergencyhospital at headquarters for care ofthe injured men" and a medical de-partment under charge of Dr. McGet-tiga- n

of Hana; so that all injuredmen are well taken care of.

At the terminus of the Koolau ditchat Waikamoi, 1,200 feet high, itswater will be partitioned between theH. C. & S. Co. and the Haiku-Paia-Kih- ei

plantations. The latter are nowbuilding a connection called the Ha-makua ditch to bring their pro rataof water to the higher levels of theirplantations. -

M. M. O'Shaughnessy, Mem. Am.Soc. C. E., has been manager and en

The party ramJT f tnet1IOw Hana rePrts fourteen inches ofDwlght Wiman, of Santa. -test at New York, May 31, 1854, 79 J following the Sovereign, excited greatdays, 12 hours followed by the Comet 'interest and the captain was promised

ing: Col

From CaliforniaOrange, Olive, Fig.

Everything In Fruit Tree Line.

WINE, RAISIN AND TABLE

GRAPE VINES.: Place orders now for deliveryseason 1904.

Complete illustrated nurserycatalogue published in English orSpanish mailed for 5c. postage.

Paid-u- p Capital. S200.000.00 -

FAHCHEH CREEK NURSERIES, Inc.

in 24 hours during the present konaBarbara, Cal.; W. P. Sullivan and WC again May 7, 1854, 83 days 18 hours, all sorts of awards if he won the race,E. Milner, of Helena, Mont.; Mr. andMrs. R. W. Osborne, of San Fran-cisco; and Messrs. H. Graystone andE. Hemsted, of London, England. Theparty returned on the Kinau.

Flying Dutchman May 8. 85 days andsubsequently the Bald Eagle 78 days.The "Sovereign", however, did suchremarkable sailing on part of the voy

The results were Great Britain, slxtyfive days; Sovereign, seventy 'days;Gauntlet, seventy-nin- e days. On leav-ing Liverpool, the Sovereign drewtwenty-thre- e feet ten inches, being

r theig es-f- y

lawmightes ev

y thate fees

busi-erompt I

it sur-redu- ca

l

rationj value

age as to warrant Lieut. Maury mak- -ing her run the subject matter of an f auea as aeepiy as a sand barge. Sheofficial report to the Secretary of the ran 1273 knots in four days and ineeo. e. rocding, Pnca. a. can mgr.

Fresno, cal.. U.S.A.1 Navy. In this was noted, that from lwme uas' was tnirty-on- e daysJ) to the line and in fact had light windsthe greater part of the passage, not

storm. y .

The roads on central Maui have beenafloat this week, and are bog holes inmany places.

The prevailing storms have consid-erably damaged the prospects for anavocado pear cro, as these trees arenow in fuT bloom.

The recent heavy rains have some-what impeded sugar making on Maui,but the Puunene Mill is reported tobe running day and night.

The heavy rains of Wednesdaymorning washed out the road be-

tween Olowalu and . Lahaina, so as toprevent carriage travel, and the mails

March 9 to 31, 22 days. 48 degreesSouth, in the Pacific, to 35 degreesSouth, in the Atlantic the ship made29 degrees of latitude and. 126 degreesof longitude, in all 5391 knots or 6245

Notice to Parties Who Have Purchased- Lots in the Kapiolani Tract,

Kahhi. gineer, with J. Jorgensen for assistant.statute miles, one-four- th the distanceMr. Cooper, book-keepe- r; E. Rogers,

tunnel luna, and- - Captain Johnson,

one squall being mentioned and themain skysail not being started for sixty--

two days. Returning she left Mel-bourne about January 25, 1854, arrivingin London in eighty-fou- r days. Wenton the berth for Australia again, andreached Sydney. October 23, eighty-fou- rdays. During the early part of thisvoyage, she promised to surpass allprevious performances. On the fortieth

Ltd.in W

Ltd.late of the U. S. A., in charge of transportation

(The foregoing is condensed from theMaui News.) inager

1 .sidentjsidentaine's Celery , day out, she was off the Cape and but

round the world and a daily averageof 245 knots. During 11 of these daysconsecutively her daily average was345 miles and during 4 consecutivedays-39- 8 3-- 4 miles. Best day 427.61miles. Best speed 18 knots, equivalentto 21 miles. Her log showed a distancerun for the whole voyage of 18,100statute miles, daily average 220.7 milesor 9 miles per hour for a distanceequal to more than two-thir- ds daysof that required to encircle the earth,and all this done by a vessel undercanvas only, with fore-topma- st dis

Compound WONDERFUL VOYAGESAROUND THE HORN

for a succession of easterly gales wouldhave made the passage in an unprece-dented short time. Her best day's runwas 410 knots or about 475 miles andlog shows occasional bursts of speedas high as twenty-tw- o knots. On Sep-tember 8th, a sudden storm carriedaway all three topmasts with everything attached, but in six days she was

Notice Is hereby given that by thatcertain deed of -- trust dated December4th 1903, and recorded in liber 254 onpages 175-1- 82 Hawaiian Registry ofConveyances, W. C. Achi of Honolulu,conveyed to the undersigned upon thetrusts In the said deed contained, allot his right, title and interest in thosecertain premises situate at Mokauea,KalihL Oahu, known as the KapiolaniTract, and all persons holding agree-ments for purchase and sale of lots inthe said Tract from" the said W. C.'Achi are hereby notified to make pay-ments of installments due or to becomedue under, the said agreements untothe undersigned at his office on Kaa-huma- nu

street, Honolulu.JAMES F. MORGAN,

Trustee.Honolulu, T, H., Jan. 13, 1904. 6705

A handsome

The Most Remarkable Remedy

in the World. abled and jury topgallant, beside being short handed. She had eclipsed again on her way under jury rig.everything of record in "the history of I Particulars of the subsequent careerThe departure of the American ship Off Valparaiso she had carried away

John Ena about the first of next month' fore and maintopmasts. mizzen top

both sail and steam vessels, in her best : of this vessel would be of interest but.

:d Secauditor )Agent" I

panyI : l

,3

trancf' I

al XX- - ?

s

ay of

irancej ''

Liver- -Jny of I'Com- -

td.

gallant mast ana lore yard leaving noton a voyage to New York with a car--The True Medicine for the Cure of Di-

seases of the Blood and Nerves.day's run, neither the Collins nor Cun- - j unfortunately, details are lacking be--a stitch of a canvas forward with aara s cracit steamers imviiig mus lai jonu me xaci inai sne went lnio, anago of sugar reminds shipping men of, heavy sea running and strong gales

It is continued mainly in, the trade betweenmade over 330 miles in 32 hours.some of the fast passages that have Her Captain, McKay, was, however,pan equal to the occasion and had repairsPaine's Celery Compound cures China and England. On August 6, 1850,

she went aground on the Pyramidinteresting, nowever, io note inn me"Flying Cloud's" best work on her notabeen made around the Horn.Ll, . ; U..'A4. i comnleted in a few days, for all ofble trip to San Francisco, was 427.5

miles or very close to that of theg6u uUFv, --taln- s of around-the-Hor- n carriers are workgood he wagStrengthens, restores. When always talking when a ship is prepar- - iy remembered by the underwriters. "Sovereign" and that both of thesetired and discouraged, this grea'i ing for such a trip of the records The ship's best speed on this trip was

Shoal, Straits of Malacca, but a three-mast- ed

schooner sent to her aid fromSingapore was the means of hauling heroff. Through some disaffection of thecrew, however, the ship did not get un-

der weigh soon enough and a squallstruck her, driving her on shore again.

ships, subsequently, beat their maidenknots best day's run, 368I' head of hair is the admira r tff ' i; that havo hpsn mn rto Xnmo nf tne ' socniccn

miles. :ventures.

While in New York interested partiesThe wonderful trips of the old timexneoicine wm give uu

famous voyages around the Horn fromvitality. Paine's Celery Compoundis the ideal medicine and should fee Hono,ulu are old of the 'f"ing review of former shipping

tried to arrange for a trip to San Fran-cisco for $20,000 between the Sovereignclippers should not however be quoted.

tion of all beholders. .

' You may be the proudpossessor of a magnificenthead of hair if you use v

Pacheco'sand the Young America, and thiswithout rendering due homage to the

master mind which helped make themtn every nome. The old "Sovereign of the Seas,"i! would probably have been consummat

possible. To the justly celebratedwind charts and sailing directions ofLieut. Maury too much credit cannot

ed had not the low state of Californiafreights caused the owners of the firstnamed ship to have previously put her

was noted in her day as one of the veryfinest of that grand fleet whichbrought our flag foremost on the high

i San

hila- -

fanu-idde- r,

fran--

be given. Witnesseih, as parting adQ up to load for Europe. Thus the publicO. last the opportunity of witnessing aandruff Killer seas, renowned for speed and beauty j

and eulogized by the papers of thevice of the Lieutenant to Captain Mc-

Kay on the deck of his ship ready forsea. "Keep as nearly as possible to

very exciting contest between two ofthe fastest clippers.

She filled and proved a total loss, al-

though the bulk of the cargo is said tohave been saved, though damaged.Thus ended the existence of one of themost popular of the Arrerican clipperfleet and in all likelihood, we ne'er willsee her like again.

She had been built by Donald Mac-Ka- y,

East Boston, in June, 1852, on aspeculation and sold for $150,000. Dimen-sions, length of keel, 245 feet; of deck,258 feet; over all, 268 feet. Extremebreadth of beam, forty-fou- r and one-ha- lf

feet: depth of hold, twenty-thre- e

and one-ha- lf feet; 2421 tons, old meas-urement, very snarp, with a long cleanrun and altogether finely proportionedand very strongly constructed; fore-mast, forty-on- e inches diameter, andeighty-nin- e and three-quarte- rs feet

these directions and in eighty-thre- e The Sovereign left New York forLiverpool June 18th. and again ""best

atSOLD BY ALL :DRUGGISTS andth

in yourGarret

on record" was claimed, though in er-

ror this time. Her run from anchorageto anchorage was fourteen days andseven hours and though possibly the

civilized world as a triumph of navalarchitecture and mechanical skill.Well-fitte- d for a permanent place inour commercial history, is the recordof this noble vessel lind others of herclass, so well known in days "langsyne" as the celebrated CaliforniaClippers. Though short was their day,

rai.r San

D.;sion

days out you should be on the Equator,while 103 days will probably see youin port."

The ship narrowly escaped disasteron leaving San Francisco. On Dec.22d, 1S52, in beating out to sea for Ho-nolulu, she missed stays just outsideFort Point and touched bottom very

best work on that route done by a clip-per ship, had been surpassed by severalof the packets which had the advantage

Union Barber Shop.TELEPHONE MAIN 233.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.!

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-l- n

office. The publisher of Hawaii

Hundreds of housewives who nev- - close to the rocks but was enabled to in that field. Still it was a fine trip,especially the ending, for from the long, including sixteen feet head; fore- -yet brilliant and vastly exciting in all, ,

Qff un5njured by runnins out aJer dye anything, who think they yard, twenty-tw- o inches diameter, eighGrand Banks to Cape Clear, a distancethe "romance of tha t t . t i iwhen ' tales of va i wfinp-- nnonor. n t nassa?P m uavs ty feet " lorig; mainmast, forty-tw- oof 1668 miles, she was 135 hours or 296to the Islands was uneventful; much

e H.Fhop,r. t.ater- -

inches in diameter, and ninety-tw- o andican't dye, or imagine it is a task,fare losing the good of castaway fab- - miles per day 12.73 'knots per hour.

three-quarte- rs feet long; main yard.Best day 344 knots. It was stated infcilnpo. the only daily Japanese paper -

Liverpool that her average speed perfrics that could be made new with twenty-fou- r inches in diameter, andninety feet long; carried main fkysail.day for the whole time she had been at

sea since launched, 22S days was 180

DIAMOND DYES knots.On her first trip to San Francisco shecarried 2&50 tons of cargo, and oneyear's stores and her freight and pas-senger list is said to have footed up

rablished in the Territory 01 wu.

C SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office MSO

Jmltb St.. above Klnjr. Phone Main 4S.

On the berth at Liverpool for Mel- bourne, she filled up rapidly under the

It is an extremely easy process to noses of the whole fleet of British ves

seas" were In all ears."Best on record!" This was her

start in life and her trip of 103 daysyet holds the banner over all Novem-

ber arrivals "around the Horn." Draw-

ing twenty-on- e feet with 2,950 tons of

cargo aboard on leaving New York,

she had light weather the first four-

teen days making only 600 miles. Wastwenty-fiv- e days to the line, twenty-eig- ht

days In passing Cape St. Roque,forty-seve- n days, in reaching 50 de-

grees South, and six days more in get-

ting to corresponding latitude in thePacific. Twenty-seve- n days later found

$98,273.82. Her crew was reported com-posed of 103 men and boys, there kitingsels awaiting employment. It is saidcolor with Diamond Dyes, and

light winds. There, taking in a cargoof whale-o- il she put to sea Feb. 12.

1S53, arriving at New York, May 7,

passage 82 days. This trip, it is safeto say, caused more comment and wasthe subject of wider and more prolong-ed discussion, than that ever madeabout other sailing vessel of moderntimes. Not.only for being so short apassage, though several ships had goneEast in ballast from San Franciscodirect, in less time and to digress amoment, these were notably: the ex-

treme clipper Comet at New York,March 14, 1S33, 76 days 7 hours. Halfclipper Northern Light, at Boston,May 29th, 1853,, 76 days 8 hours. Con- -

j

that she undertook to beat the crack eighty able bodied seamen aooaru,though subsequently their hands weresteamship ' Great Britain down, or rethe cost is but a trifle. They are

for home use and home economy. reduced to some forty-fiv- e or fifty, whenfund a portion of the freight money.However, this may be, her competitorsFort St., Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADE TO were nettled and the newest and-faste- stspecial department 01 wvht, uuWeI "Tl" onv oDMtiooa about dyeing.

she was considered shorthanded. Shereceived $30,000 for her trip from Hono-

lulu to New York and is said to haveobtained seven pounds sterling per ton.Ensrlish clipper "Gauntlet" was put on1 Will ZLJJV TV CI V

f Sand Bample of goods when poiible.t .nrp tctW. Dyeing ana press- - .

Dirctlon book and 45 ayea samples iire the run. especially to beat the Ameri- -can. The departure of the Gauntlet,he. Tailoring. The renewing of ladies' .

on her first voyage to Australia.DIAMOND PXa, Bnrunpon, . .

Prices Tery low.x her on the line, eighty-thre- e days out.Nothing a specialty.

thone IVhite 2362.

lau-na- a tne Monitor raued;

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL,:: ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. FEBRUARY I 5, 190?.

THE PACIFIC Pacific Hardware Co., LiQUALITIES OF THE SOLDIER.

To be a first-cla- ss lighting man, asoldier does not want to get too farfrom barbarism, which is the 'soul of

ar nr to be too near it and lose the

Japanese authorities at Chemulpo inaffording hospital shelter and treat-

ment to thirty-fou- r of their strickenfoes.

DALNY A CENTERrt ond Morohont StrootaCsmmcrclal Adycrtlscr

Mil HumorsAre impure matters which the skin,liver, kidneys and other organs cannot take care of without help, there issuch an accumulation of them.

They litter the whole system.Pimples, boils, eczema and other

benefit of modern knowledge. Some of

the white races have refined themselvesWALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR OF WAR INTEREST

Dalny is the Pacific terminus of the

to the point where war is individuallydistasteful to all but a small minority;

FEBRUARY 13MONDAYTrans-Siberia- n railway. It is a city

and when fighting is to be done it is

left to the few say two per cent of thepopulation, part of which percentage isronrospntrt bv conscript. A character

.NOTICE TO U. S. S. SUPPLY. which the Russians have built at enor-mous cost, expending millions of

MeatChopperistic of such races is that they soon roubles during the last three years in

transforming it into a great commercial1,. f inflirt and volunteering fallsFiles containing the full story of thewar, since its outbreak a week ago to

eruptions, loss of appetite, that tiredfeeling-- , bilious turns, fits of indiges-tion, dull headaches and many othertroubles are due to them. '

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Remove all humors, overcome allitheir effects strengthen, tone andinvigorate the whole system. .

center! Its harbor is measurably freeoff. A barbaric race loves war forwar's sake. as. for example, the Der- -day, may be had at the Advertiser office

of ice all of the year round.Dalny, while under Chinese jurisdic

tion before the Russians took Manchu oovicha of the Soudan;-bu- t it cannoton King street near Fort.ria, was known as Taiien-wa- n. It wasa squalid yellow settlement on a fineprevail against modern armaments. A

race like the Japanese, which has justTHE WAR STATUS. harbor, the latter protected by greatforts. The location of the place is on The New Triumph Meat Chopper cuts anything- - and evervtliinaThe course of the war, as revealed mthe eastern side Of the Liaotong penin I had salt rheum on my hands so that Ithis morning's cablegrams, is precisely for making- - soups, hash, sausages, croquettes, salads, welsh rarebits,

'S

continuedetc; etc' a11 kind of vegetables, celery, onions, and all kinds of

sula, thirty miles from Port Arthur andseven miles from Kinchow. "When the could not work. I took Hood

and it drove out the humor,In its strategic trend, what the readersRussians decided that Port Arthurof this column have been led to expect Its use till the sores disappeared." Mbs,would not answer for their railway ter

emerged from barbarism yet retains themartial qualities of the former statewhich has a Dervish love of strife train-ed and directed by a skill "acquired fromwhite teachers in civilization, Is a pow-

er to be reckoned with in the world'saffairs. The more civilized it gets theweaker it will be in the qualities re-

quired for war, yet it must have enoughcivilization' to enable it to appreciate

Several days ago the Advertiser called Ira O. Bbown, Rumford Falls, Me.minal, Talien-wa- n . was taken in hand Larger size same style as above, $3.00 each. j

The Ideal Receipt Book free with every Chopper,into question the story, which had soldr Hood's Sarsaparilla promises toand laid out as a modern city. "Widestreets and spacious squares were sur cure ana Keeps the promise.veyed, great docks mapped and a sys

an extra edition or two on the streets,that the landing of Japanese troops onthe Llaotung peninsula for an attack tern of splendid - public and private

buildings drafted.-- The Czar choseon Port Arthur had begun. We pointed "Dalny" as the name for - the transand bring to bear all that science doesout that such a movement would nat formed place, it being Russian for "far- -

to further the destructive arts. Theroff." ' -

lies the secret of Japan s tremendousurally wait until the fleet had finishedIts work. Only yesterday the real It has been reported recently thatdescent upon th3 Liaotong peninsula great docks were completed there and

that extensive new fortifications hadbeen erected.

FreshVegetable

power, x ne nation is near enuusu iIts primitive condition to love war andfar enough from it to be able to makecam(h-an- d it wasn't made by way of

RcliaKewar scientifically.f

Putting stone gutters at the sides ofRUSSIAN SPECIALS

TO THE DEACON Goim oiei tsteep grade streets was begun by the.late W. H. Cummings, while road su

IN

ittie Yalu river, either. 1

V. The truth of the situation is that the" Japanese are beginning to concentratetheir energies on the capture of PortArthur, the key to the Russian poni- -Hon the joint terminus, with Dalny,of the Trans-Siberia- n railroad and theonly nava! repair depot of any conse-quence v.hi.h the Russians have in the

. Far East, except Vladivostok. It isthat Japan should capture

''this place at once. If, in the mean- -

pervisor, several years ago. The planhas proved its value in the presentclimatic crisis. Some streets runningup Punchbowl slopes, though their cov-

ering was disrupted in the sewerage

Now that the Advertiser is printingits war news in Japanese as well asEnglish, the Independent proposes togive, the Russians a show and offersthe following specials In the Muscovitetongue:

PORT AROOTSKY, Feb. 13. TheJapanitskies have opened firesky on

Incap descentElectric Lights

No danger of fire-N-o

groping for mat-ches. No dirt, smokenor sm II.

5ct. Packages

Just Receivedconstruction, have come through thepast week's ordeal remarkably well preserved. What would have been theirtime, an expedition is sent to the Yalu

It will be for the purpose of strikingcondition without stone reinforced mar- - our lineovitch at Yalooski riverex at

the railroad along which men and sup1 a a x t Ln JN ' 560 mileovitch rangesky.gins may ue linagmeu iriiii me uauiplies for the refief of Port Arthur are

presumably being rushed.'. For this pur guttered earth sidewalks borderingthose streets, although these had tosustain nothing like tHe torrential del-

uge that coursed down the roadways.Part of the preservation of those streets

Always ready for instant use. By having conveniently placed bat-to- ns,

can be turned on in any room before entering the house. Cost Isvery little more than kerosene.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 3901.

pose 40,000 men should be ample, the- - Russians having, at last accounts, but

one division on the river. ,

CompleteAssortment

'The news from Russian sources of the1

; PARISKY, Feb. : 13. Germanooskywill make a "diversionisky" in ourfavorowski. -

SEOULATSKI, Feb. 13. The Japan-itskies will captureowski again.

(This despatchsky is a little vag-uesk- y,

but it probablyowskl meansthat the Japanitskies have not yetskytaken Seoulatski. Ed.)

TIENTSINSKOF, Feb. 13. Shooting-otsky

is going onsky. 150 mileovitchnortheastsky of herosilof.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 13. The

is to be credited to the storm water ,

sewers, but not all. Stretches else-

where without stoned gutters, wherethe flood had a clear run of only a Mister Drug Go.block, have gullies torn in the roadsideseveral feet deep. "

Japanese landings on the Liaotong' peninsula is that of the discomfiture of

the' invading force. From the smallnumber , of Japanese troops employedat a task of such magnitude it may beinferred that the landings were but

-- feints- - intended to draw the Russian" 'fortes away from the point actually

chosen for the disembarkation ' of an; arniyV There can be no other explana--

followingootskv cablegramski has been:

FOBT STREET.sentski to Honoluluvitch:Bishop Restarick's powerful Lenten I Captain Samueloff Johnny witsky;appeal to tne episcopal diocese win, .Return yousky right awav off helnskvit is hoped, result in making St. Andrew's cathedral at an early day the

J. F. Morgan, President; C J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mc-Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; W. ItHoogs, Manager.

S3:-o.stsics-Xecl- 2: Co., XjtdL.- -

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN '

Firevood, Stove, Steam, Bfacksiriith'aGosIAlso Black and White Sand. . Telephone Main aoj.- Special Attention Given to Draying. ' ;

4MERIT. IN

GLASSES

your Siberia fighty Japaichi youskybiggieichi man, make you Generaloff-sk- y.

ICHIOFFSKY.-

THE USEFUL CAMELThe Somali camel can eat everything

and drinks nothing. It will make ameal where even the ' country ponywould starve. Daremo; mimosa; acacia

an come! alike to it; and when shootsand leaves are withered, it can fall hackon roots, thorns and , bark.- - That softof digestion makes it; of course, valu-able in a country where the bill of fareseems compiled, in the, interest of thecarnivora, but its indifference to liquidis its especial virtue. While the Arabcamel needs drink daily, his Somalibrethren when on a march are water-ed only every fifth day. and when

4 ty 10 ft. In tridtlSLfor your veranda is the BAMBOO SCREEN.at 20c. per ft.Our glasses are recognized as

the highest standard of optical28 and 32 Hotel Street.

excellence known. Our exclusivej drouth prevails, .may be left ifor ten.

noble ecclesiastical edifice that . itsfounders designed it to be. It wouldreflect honor on the community at large,regardless of creed divisions, to givekindly countenance and practical en-

couragement to the completion of St.'

Andrew's. Honolulu, whenever anychurch has been engaged in money-raisin- g

for great efforts, always hasshown both catholicity 'and liberality,hot only in patronizing schemes offeringreturn of enjoyment or material valuebut in direct contributions. How manyresidents of the eighties were therewho did not take pleasure in the owner-ship of a few bricks in Kaumakapilichurch, and correspondingly felt a per-

sonal sorrow when the comely edificewas destroyed in the 1900 conflagration?

;

Hawaiian music, if introduced in thehomes and concert halls of the main-land, as suggested in an Interview theother day, ought to have some effect inattracting people to the land itself.Whatever may be said justly againsthaving the islands represented by irre-sponsible hula troupes at expositions,It has often been demonstrated thatHawaiian minstrelsy is more popularwith the crowd in general at thoseplaces than Industrial and educationalexhibits. The publishing of an abstractof Mr. Marx's contribution to the Ha-waiian Annual, on old Hawaiian songs,

Monuments)WorksAxtCll sGillman House '

Boquet Cigars

new method of examination, and

adjustment is never failing in giv-

ing perfect vision, ease to the

eyes and an accuracy of adjust-

ment not obtainable by any other

1048-5- 0 Alakea Street--

. lion of the landing.or attempted landing; of 600 or even of 12,000 men in the face

,' ?of atvenemy believed to number 50,000

at tfe. least. ,

This paper, judging from personal ob-

servations at Port Arthur, - does notshafe the belief expressed in London

' and Peking that the capture, of 'theRussian stronghold will be the hdliday

- task- - of a week. " Port Arthur is theGibraltar of the East... It is one of thefont or five really great fortified portsin"'the world. ; Nothing showed thepusillanimity of the Chinese in 1S94

more than. their quick surrender of the, stronghold when Japanese began a

Should the place fall easily tothe Japanese of today, then the Rus-t- -

' Bixns imay as well give up the ' war.-- Failing to hold Port Arthur they could

' 1 not hope to hold anything.' As for the further news of. the morn-ing, the Japanese have taken a Rus- -Blah coaling station rn south Korea,

''stexJefE.has gone to Harbin, which isthe,Astrategic railway center of southManchuria. The Russian Mediter-ranean squadron, or a part of it, hasappea'red in the. Red Sea. A heavydivision of Japanese troops has landedat Chemulpo the seaport of Seoul

; (pronounced Sowl) making1 a total of.27,000 men in that quarter. For the

, second time jn three weeks the supremeRussian military command in Manchu-ria has been changed.' The news of French neutrality goe3far to assuage the fear of a Europeanoutbreak. .

"

Nothing has been heard from the 80,-0- 0

men which a "special to the ma-line- s"

put on the Yalu river two daysago for an immediate conflict with 90,000

Russians." - -

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. BOIiTB.

When grazing they are supposed to bewatered every sixth day, but such reg-ularity depends on the energy of theherders and the condition of the grass,the herds, when the grass is green, be-ing often left without water for aslong as three months. -

" -- ,

A HONEYMOON CAR.The Kursk-Zarko- ff railway in Russia

advertises a special car for honey-mooner- s,

designed and furnished withthe very latest luxuries. A famous en-gineer and architect were called in toplan it, the decorations are in the bestParisian style, and polite female attend-ants look after the comfort of the happycouple. None but the newly wed are

Rose Bushesmethod.

F. Widiman & Co, Ltd. Mrs. Taylor.itAlexander Toung Building. Telephone

Main 339.

Memorialsin any material known to ths 'trade, including

WHITE BRONZE. "

Tel. 1801 Blue.

; HONOLULU BURIAL ASSOCIiTIOfL

SEE HOAV WE GROW:July 15, 1902, Membership.. 10July 15, 1903, Membership 23Feb. 1, 1904, Membership 210Q

J. H. TOWNSEXD, Secretary.Office with the Townsend Undertakfc

ing Co., 124 Beretania street. :

Optical Department.Fort Street.

anuneu to use mis magnincent . car,which by a stroke of Ingenuity is builtto accommodate alike the very wealthyand- - those with a modest purse. Thepartitions are removable and the car PANAMA HATS CLEANEDCan be used as a series nt email nm.by the Xew York Sun will probably j partments or as a couple of roomy By the latest and most approved pro- -LOA NS !saloons. .cess. uo not throw them awav but call

and. let us show you our work.have aroused a classical interest in thereally ancient music of these islands.

; - -

Considering their numbers and theGLOBE CLOTHING CO., --

Hotel street.size of the country where they are op-

erating, the Maui sugar plantationV

AS PURE AS IT3 SAMEA VM

owners are performing as bold a strokeof enterprise in irrigation as the Brit-ish Government's work in Egypt orthat of consolidated American capitalin the Great West of the United States.

CrySlrCiiiiIMFLIES

The Maui ditching, which is partly de

WE HAVE MONEYTO LOAN ONIMPROVED REAL ESTATE.REPAYMENT IN MONTHLYINSTALLMENTS TO SUITSMALL INCOMES.

For particulars see

Judd Building, Honolulu.

DISPENSED WITH USELESS EAT--. IXG TOOLS.Governor Van Sant, of Minnesota, is

visiting Washington. The governor wasa burly and breezy steamboat captainon the Mississippi and is called "cap-tain" to this day. Every time he goesto the capital, they tell the story of hisfirst dinner at the White House. Whenhe sat down at the table he found sev-eral spoons, several forks and severalknives in front of him. The governorinspected the cutlery carefully. Thenhe chose one knife, one fork and onespoon, brushed the rest aside and al-lowed he would eat his dinner with theselections he had made.

THE HOUR TO DIXE.Englishmen in Queen Elizabeth's

time dined at 11 a. m.. and Shakespearerung up the curtain at the Globe thea-ter at 1 p. m., the performance endingbetween 5 and 6 o'clock. By the timeof Charles II. dinner had advanced to1 o'clock, and the play began at 3 p.m., as Pepys records. A century laterHorace Walpole complained of dinnerbeing as late as 4 o'clock, and eveningnot beginning until 6 o'clock. Up tothe middle of the last century, thetheaters opened at 6:30, dinner beingproportionately earlier.

scribed elsewhere, is an illustration ofthe sort of pluck that has made theHawaiian sugar industry the standardof advancement unto which other su-gar producing countries are striving toattain. It evinces a spirit that sug-gests anything but lying down andgroaning to relieve the feelings produc-ed by a falling market.

NEW SPRING CHDRNINQNOW here: h i h i h r 1

There is no doubt of the wisdom ofvisits of heads of departments to out-side districts. A Hilo paper recordsthe prospect of the prompt abatementof a certain nuisance in that town, ow-

ing to the personal observation of Dr.Cooper, president of the Board ofHealth. Correspondence of subordi-nates on the particular subject wouldno doubt have been received with alldue respect by the Board of Health,yet be in danger of being smothered onthe files with a mass of constantly ac-

cruing matters for the attention ofcommittees and officers.

1

The freaks of commercial electricitywhen diverted from its appointed paths,by. such a simple thing as a rivenbranch, in a storm like that of thepresent Indicates one necessary im-provement of the nearest possible fu-

ture. That is neither more nor lessthan a conduit system for at least allhigh power electrical conductors.

Hi

Ltd.Metropolitan Meat Company,Telephone Main 45.

Guarantee Capital against loss.? 200,000Subscribed Capital 8,500,000Paid-u- p Capital 1,000,000

R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

andor ng Suilding

If the treasury might only be broughtup to the standard of the expectationsaroused all along the route of the Gov-ernor's tour on Hawaii, that islandwould soon exhale a mist of content andan odor of satisfaction with centralizedgovernment which would make the latedream of county government only anightmare reminiscence.

.

With their manifest possession ofskill in modern arms, the Japaneseshow that they are also imbued withthe humane spirit that today, amongcivilized .nations, tempers the ferocityof war. A note of pride is discerniblein the despatch from Minister Takahiraat Washington to Consul Saito at Ho-nolulu, regarding the humanity of the

C TP D 1--h C 70x30 feet. Absolutely dry cellar 80 x 30 feet.

4 1 lL Freight elevator Free water rates. $175.00 per month.

HE ASKED FOPv -- RAZORS." T"Please send me six razors at once, $

and charge to militia account of the 0state," telegraphed Adjutant General TDrain, of Washington, to the war de- - ypartment. "How did you get, the idea Othat the war department furnished JLrazors to the militia?" telegraphed the Pchief of ordnance to Adjutant General QDrain. Then there were a lot moratelegrams, and it was discovered that OAdjutant General Drain wanted sight fj"raisers" for guns, not implements for ,

OFFICES Second Floor. All modern conveniences. Rental includes janitorservice, electric lights and water rates. $18.00 per month up.

Japan is likely to make a showingbefore the world, with its domestic loanfor carrying on the war, which, better

v-- h f.vfiiity of the able-bodie- d for ac- -

will display the patriotic' nation. THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO, LTD.- -shaving.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 15r ,

00 o o oooo-oooooooo- o .: is ' S2gSBishop & Co , Bankers

o ESTABLISHED IN 1)558.i o

o BANKING: DEPARTMENT.Transact business in all department

f banking.Collections carefully attended t.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Letter c4Credit issued on the Bank of Califor-nia and N. M. Rothschild & Sonm,London.' Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-

fornia, Commercial Banking Co. oiSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinand Japan through the Hongkong AndShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina,

This wonderful medicine has neverbeen equailed as a stomach strength-ene- r

and health builder. It is the onlv

J

O

o4

?o6oV."o

rJf

?oo

f--1

-

. ,

r

OOCK)000CK)000 0OO0

THOMAS FITCH'S-REVISED

r

r-

A SCENE IN

UIGEBSOLL

personal God, or of a pre-arrang- ed fatefor man. Calvin asserted that therewas an individual Creator, whose delight was to call into existence millionsof souls, whom in the hour of theirbirth he foredoomed to eternal flames. ;

Both Calvin and Ingersoll were honestin their beliefs, and both were wrong.

Calvinism has not helped Christianity.Our human sense of justice is shockedby the doctrine of salvation by selec-tion of a few, and eternal torture ofthe many. .'

The late Benjamin F. Butler oncerelated in my hearing an incident ofhis student life at an orthodox college.The rules required every scholar to at-tend uxon Divine Service three timesevery Sunday. "One Monday morning,"said Butler, "I sent a letter to thePresident of the College, requesting tobe exempted from compliance with thisrule. I recalled the fact to the Presi-dent, that in his sermon of the day be-fore, he had stated that probably notmore than one soul in twenty would beelected for salvation; that the othernineteen, in order to illustrate theglory of God, must burn forever,and that their sufferings would begreater in proportion as their oppor-tunities while on earth for religious in-

struction were larger. I reminded thePresident that the proportion of one

nineteen would not only exclude allthe students from salvation, but thateven some of. the Professors would beplaced on the fuel pile. I said that Icould not hope to be preferred to aCollege Professor, and since I had to

to hell anyhow, I did not wish, onaccount of having listened to threesenrnns a week while on earth, to beicco:-- hereafter a pit ticket near

the boiler. I therefore respectfully requested to be excused from further at-tendance at chapel."

"Did the President excuse you, Gen-eral?" queried a listener. "He did,"was Butler's reply, "He excused me notonly from further attendance at church,but from further attendance at thatCollege."

Ingersoll had the courage of his con-victions. He was once a passenger up-

on an Atlantic liner, when a terrific'1storm menaced the ship with destruc-

tion. An affrighted passenger said tohim, "Oh! Colonel Ingersoll, don't yourecognize that our only hope of safety

in the mercy of Providence?" "No,sir," replied Ingersoll. "My hope andtrust is in the genius of man, which

constructed this strong and splen-did ship, and in the skill of its off-icers to baffle the efforts of your Provi-dence, which seems at present to be i r

doing its best to drown us." "Oh!Colonel Ingersoll," pleaded his terrifiedquestioner, "Don't, don't talk in that

or you may bring upon us a judg-?r.e- nt

that will send us all to the bot-tom." "What," replied Ingersoll, "willProvidence drown all the rest of you.merely to get at me? I think better

The principle of evolution does notsustain the doctrine of Ingersoll and ofothers, that the life of a man ceases

the life of his body, for if a manbeen evolved from lower forms of

HONOLULU.O

life, who shall say that a higher formof life may not be evolved from man?The invertebrate dies and the fish ap- -'pears, the fish perishes and the am- -

j phibious animal appears, he gives way J

:the mammal, and from the mammal isj developed man. But why stop here?(The materialist tells us that our be- -.

lief in a future existence is born ofour vanity; that we consider ourselvesof so much consequence that one life isnot pnmip-l- f-- i na T -vanitv fnr a ma t o0c uso perfect that Nature's great process j

,, of evolution must stop with him?. .'k1-- "Js Angeis: vvnat j

What do you want with a God? Ahigher order of being than we? Itstrikes me my Christian friend thatycu are rather hard to satisfy. Itstrikes me that Nature has done herlevel best right here!"

AAALook at him! The Insect! Crawling

over the surface of this particularatom of the Universe which we callthe earth and complacently insistingthat the vast planetary systems whichare daily born into space, are so manychemical experiments for his delecta-tion, and that the nightly round of starsis a Heavenly circus for his amuse-ment. The worm! wriggling upon theground; unable to live but in one ele- - J

ment of his little world. The wildgoose that cap live in three elementsis his physical superior, any dog canoutrun him, and any flea can out-jum- p !

him. He is unable even to gaze at theembers of ether without blinking, andyet he fancies that Nature is so en-amored of him as to cease all furtherefforts at development, that the acmehas been reached in him, that he i3perched upon the pinnacle of creation,when in truth he is but one link in theendless chain which stretches out overthe purple paths of "space, from thedepths of nigh to the home of thesinging stars.

AAABecause our mortal sen?es cannot per-

ceive the beings evolved from us andinto which we merge, shall we therefore say that there are no such beings? .

Can you see the wind which sometimeswhirls forests and villages in demonwaltzes to the music of the shakinghills? Can you see the electrical forcewhich saturates earth and air when acopper wire is dropped into sulphuricacid? Does the' fish in the sea knowthat there are animals who walk theearth? Did anybody ever believe thehumorist's story of the educated oyster,who recognized his master's whistle

TT 1 VDOTTAnjIail Vila t M Tl 5

AAAIf man is the offspring of inferior

life, why shall he not be in turn theparent of superior life? The invisiblebodv that dwells within and rules this .

rv,vinQi H,r Q n irr.es out nf it at i1

death: the electric pattern on which the ahmr.iaem. t,ot- - nc-T-- nnri mnsfip a Ti rl i

vein and bone and cuticle: the astral '

Kl-.- Vio. Jijct tho 3riritunl. . . .i i j Ji. L.i. .1 ' vni 1 - 1 -

Knrl Paul sriAnlc5 hfla inrlPdno form that the physical eye can see. I

and no substance that the vsicalhand can seize. But why may notthe unseen fingers of the spiritual bodycontrol visible matter even as the un-

seen fingers of the electric magnetwrest from the unseen grasp of the at-

traction of gravitation the possessionan iron rod. theAAA theBecause in the development below

(Continued ra Fx &)

one to take when your system is weakand run down and you suffer fromDYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CON-STIPATION, FLATULENCY, SOURSTOMACH OR HEADACHE. TRY IT.It will surely do you good. Be sure toSet the genuine with our PRIVATEDIE STAMP over ' the neck of thebottle.

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH - BITTERS

HeadquartersFOR

At no time "have we ever shownA GREATER ASSORTMENT

atSUCH MODERATE PRICES. .

The best and most artistic numbershave been selected from several lead-ing lines and you'll pay no more forthem than if you bought the old fash-ioned year after year kinds.

ComicFriendlySentimentalSocial

Cheap and GorgeousCall and make your selection early.

WallNichols Co,LIMITED.

Woman Should Know

The value of a ' good beer in thehome many are prejudiced against itwithout cause. Drinkers of '

.

Will tell you there is new strengthand vigor in every drop.

Rainier Bottling Works,AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 1E7

Just the PlaceFor You to Call.

Best Selection of

FANCY GROCERIES,MEATS, VEGETABLES,

FRUITS, FISH,HAY AND GRAIN.

Orders by telephone promptly attend-ed to. .

C. Q. Yee Hop &Co.of

Kahikinui Meat Market to

and Grocery.Blue 2511 TELEPHONE Blue 2311

Corner Beretania and Alakea Sts.

ofas

BQffmMW-- r- ALL BOTTLED

SOLD EVERYWHERE.an

asAH PAT & CO.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following' rates per annum, vl:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees under mortgage.'Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, ete

received for safe keeping".

ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for corporations and pri-

vate firms.Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent

estates.- Office, 924 Bethel street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at lAA Per cent per annum. In ac-

cordance with rules nd regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

The modern trust company laorganized, primarily, for the.purpose of administering es-tates. It is empowered by lawto act in all respects as mightan individual, but possesses ev-ery quality of desirability thatthe individual lacks. The feesare never more than are allow-ed to an Individual. Furthermore, owing to its excellentfacilities for handling the busi-ness, and for making prompt '

and proper Investments of aur- - tplus funds. It can often reducethe expense of administration tand thereby increase the valueof the estate.

Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd,923 Fort Street. Tel. Main

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. G. Irwin.. president and ManasrerClaus Spreckefeff.. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and SecGeorge W. Ross .AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamshio Comoanv

Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsurantCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insurance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin.

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

Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Company of N. Y.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla- -deiphla. Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufacturers of rsational Cane Shredder,vw York N. V.

Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co. San

Francisco, Cal.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C M. Cooke, President; George H.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. V.... p , Water."'house, G. R. Carter, Directors.

. ft.

Ae n a m m,' m w

w ....

REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS

HONOLULU, OAHU.Recorded Feb. 11, 1904.

D. Abreu & wf. to St. AntonioBen. Soc, mtg.. Realty at Alewa,12.495 sq. ft., bldgs., etc.; $600, 2 yrs.at 10 per cent. Feb. 9, 1S04.

S. Kaiapoepoe & wf. to Ako, mtg.Realty at" Kaliawa, 2 acres; $100, 5 yrs.at 12 per cent, per an. Feb. 2, 1904.

Kapiolani Est., et al. to W. C. Achi,par rel. Lot 14, Blk. H, KapiolaniTract, Kalihi, S0C0 sq. ft.; $323. Feb.5, 1904.

Hawn. Dredging Co. to Hawn. Land& Imp. Co., Ltd., D. Realty at Kuwili,2500 sq. ft.; $400. Feb. 9, 1904.

S. C. D wight & wf. to Bank of Hawaii, adl chg. Realty at Kaalawai,Kipahulu; $1500. Feb. 11, 1904.

E. W. Jordan to F. A. Schaefer, Warranty D. Realty near corner Nuuanuand Wyllie Sts., 1 40-1- 00 acres, bldgs.,etc.; $4000. Feb. 4, 1904.

J. H. Mackenzie to S. C. Stibbard,Rel. Lot 18, Blk. 6: Kewalo Tract, 5000sq. ft., bldgs., etc.; $200. Feb. 10, 1904.

Pacific Land & Imp. Co. to S. C. Stibbard, Warranty D. Lot 16, Blk. 6, Kewalo Tract. 5000 sq. ft., bldgs., etc.$500. Feb. 10, 1904.

August Dreier, mtgee., gives noticeof intention to foreclose mtg. and ofsale of land at Pawaa on March 12, 1904,at 12 m. of Jas. McQueen, mtgr.

EWA, OAHU.C. B. Smith, et al. to Hawn. Land

& Imp. Co., Ltd., D. Lots 10 and 23.Blk. 16, Pearl City; $220. Dec. 31, 1903.

KOOLAUPOKO, OAHU.Wong Kwai to L. L. McCandless, D.

Realty at Kumupali. Waiahole. 2 7-- 10

acres; $475. Feb. 9, 1904.

MAKAWAO, MAUI.A. G. Burchardt Aston to L. von

Tempsky, par. rel. Realty at Puuomalei, 187 75-1- 00 acres; $3500. May 29,1903.

DISTRICT COURT.Won Loui Co. vs. Sun Lock Co., exe-

cution, $280.10.

Fresh Limes.In quantities to suit at reduced pri

ces. Clark Farm Co., Ltd.. 1139 Fortstreet.

.

ROOSEVELT GIVES HAT TO OLDSOLDIERS.

When President Roosevelt vasx inGrand Island, Neb., last summer, onhis way to the Tacific coast, he wore

slouch hat which excited the admira- -

tiou of the veterans at the Old Soldiers'home there, who turned out to greetMini. They continued to talk about that

during the summer and ensuingefforts were made by them to

procure 11 iijiii m? iJiesiut-u- i . a hit- - j

mer.to of his visii" to urand Jsiana.When Judge Norris went to congressfrom the Grand Island district, the In-

mates of the Old Soldiers' home re-

quested him to crill on the president andtry to get the coveted hat for them.Accordingly. Judge Norris called upon

president recently, and told him of ;

desire of the veterans to gt his oldhat. Colonel Roosevelt smilingly hunt-ed it up and gave it to the congress-man, who will immediately send it tothe Grand Island home with the pres-idents compliments to the old soldiers.

"FATHER OF THE HOUSE."Representative Nehemiah D. Sperry,

of the Second Connecticut distric t, isthe father of the house in point of years i

and therefore in a class by himself. Hewas 75 years old at his last birthdayand yet his step Is as elastic and hismind as bright as when he first enteredpolitics away back in the '50s. Mr.Sperry is one of the founders of theRepublican party. He was secretary ofstate for Connecticut when only 2iyears of age, and during Lincoln's timewas secretary of the Republican committee and of the executive committeeof seven. For twenty-eig- ht years hewas postmaster of New Haven, havingbeen named by Lincoln the first time.The achievement he is most proud of,perhaps, is that he went on the bondof the builder of the Monitor, whichwhipped the Merrimac. He with theother bondsmen, would have lost hisall had the Monitor failed.

ESSAY ON R,

Some weeks ago the Sunday Adver- -tiser published the first draft of Thorn- - ;

as Pitch's article on Robert G. Inger- - j

soil in an incomplete form. Since thenme article has been finished, and asits place in the Sunday series has pass-ed, it is given herewith to readers ofthe Daily.

When Robert G. Ingersoll passed outof this life, he was the greatest Englishspeaking orator in the land. TheChristian world is of opinion that hemisused his great powers, but few willdeny him their possession. He wasfull of virile, aggressive, originalthoughts, which he clothed in graphicforceful and beautiful language. Hewas an artist in choosing, "groupingand shading words. He was an ad-mirable elocutionist, and a great actor.He knew how to rub the smell of thelamp from a written speech, and howto memorize it so perfectly as to divestit of all appearance of being the off-spring of preparation. He knew howto mingle pathos with humor, philoso-phy with passion, and analytical logicwith stinging invective.

The art of which he was a great mas-ter is passing away. There are few,if any public speakers in this countrytoday, who hold the same rank in topublic estimation and influence asorators that was held by Clay, and"Webster, and Prentiss, and Phillips,and Sumner, and Yancey, and Beecher,and Chapin, and Baker, and Starr Kingin" the times in which they lived. go

This is due in part to. the fact thatthe great, burning, living issues of for-ty years ago have passed away, andforests grow above the graves of tho;-wh-

perished amid the shock of armsin order to secure freedom to the slaveand life to the nation. An eloquentspeech is as much the child of the oc-

casion as of the orator, and the econom-ic questions of this day call ratherfor logical reasoning than for passion-ate appeal. The inexorable law's of de-

mand and supply affect oratory as wellas more material commodities. Of oldthe ambitious youth studied to becomean orator, in the hope that by his elo-

quence he might achieve a seat in thelegislative hall. Now he plots to be-

come a millionaire, for he knows fullwell that the surest way to obtain the istoga, is not to earn it by cultivatingmental powers to be devoted to publicservice; but to buy it from the bosses haswho lead the ward heelers those mod-

ern Pretorian guards who sell Senator-ship- s

as their prototypes sold the im- -

nerial purple for so much gold count- -

ed down upon the drumheads.The press has also been a potent in-

strumentality in procuring the passing waythe orator, ior peoi-i- e u il

be jostled in a crowd when they can

read the speeches next morning whilecomfortably seated at the breakfasttable.

Whatever the reason may be, thefact is patent that the voices which

old couid stir the blood of listeners withwith the blare of trumpets, and tin-

glehas

their eyelids to tears, have gonesilence, and their suc-

cessorsinto the great

come not, for Commercialismhas discouraged the orator and drivenhim from the path along which highambition once pointed the way to fame.

AAAIngersoll held the stage longer than

leftany of his compeers, oecause nrhAaten natn. ana discussea the

problem of the ages fearlessly and elo-

quently from his own point of view. Hewas not as has sometimes been said,

an infidel for revenue only." He washonest apostle of the gospel of anni-

hilation. He befieved in eternal deathsincerely as Calvin believed in eter-

nal damnation, and he roasted ortho-

doxy in speech as relentlessly as Cal-

vin roasted Servetus at the stake. Ing-

ersoll believed that the dying infantpassed on forever never to live again,save in the grasses and the flowers.Calvin believed that God snatched thesmiling child from its mother's arms,only to hurl its predestined baby soul

into an abyss of unending torture.IngersolL denied the existence of a

WALTHAM WATCHESare guaranteed to be made of the best

materials and upon the most approved prin-

ciples. For any defect in material, workman-

ship or performance, under fair usage the

American Waltham Watch Company,

Waltham, Mass., U. S. A., holds itself at all

times responsible. This guarantee is without

time limit and holds good the world over.

--4

193 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. D.

Tregloan. Cleaning and repairing aspecialty.

--A ride on the Height electric cars. 1 the best tonic

"ir

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 15, iocu.6

THOMAS RICH'S REVISEDivie:im who slPz w ea i WHAT SMALL FARMERS MAY

EXPECT ON THE BiG ISLANDWall PaperMakes a Homo

AttractiveH.

This Is a message to , men. It Is

to men who want to feel like men,

to. look like men and act like men.

This is to men who lack courage,

whose nerves are shaken, whose

brains are muddled, ideas confus

Chinese and Japanese gardeners whosupply the Ola and Hilo markets.They have bought farms nearer thetown and the cost of transportationis necessarily less. Such things ascabbages, potatoes, lettuce and the or-

dinary vegetables are not profitable.It is far. better to grow onlythings in which there is no competitionwith Chinese and Japanese, i But I dobelieve there is a chance. for the smallfarmer in "growing celery and cauli

T

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Beit; It has restored health and strength to thousands of weak men. If

is positive cure and cannot fail. It gives the vital-- ZZ used as I direct it a

lztag power of electricity, without burning or blistering, developing fullvigor. It removes all the effects of dissipation forever.

Wailau, MolokaLZ Dr. McLaughlin. Dear Sir: I am glad to say that my case is Im- -

proving. My bowels move twice a day. I feel much stronger than Iused to, the pains are dying away and I am just feeling the vigor ofmanhood. I thank you very much for your kind interest In my case

and am very well pleased with the Belt.J Tours respectfully. SAM L K. KEKAHUNA.

Z FREE BOOK1 eve a free test to a11 'who calL If you can ' cal1 1

will send you my beautifully Illustrated book with full informationfree. Call or write now. Don't delay.

i Dr. M. G. McLaughlin, "ZZSZS'

(Staff Correspondence.)

r KILAUEA, Hawaii, Feb. 10. Celeryand cauliflower are the hope of thesmall farmer in Hawaii, according to

Peter Lee, one of the original smallfarmers of Hawaii. Mr. Lee believesthat the small farmer in the Islandsmust devote himself to some productwhich will bring high prices in themarket, and in the cultivation of whichhe will not meet the competition of theOrientals. The cut worm is one of thenests which the agriculturist in thispart of the country also has to combat, but Peter Lee believes that it canbe killed off by cultivation. Olonafiber is also a product which may besuccessful here.

"Anything can be grown in the vir-

gin soil in this part of the Islands,"said Mr. Lee yesterday, "but it is notso certain that there will be any profitin it. I have experimented with everyvariety of fruit and vegetable andeverything grows luxuriantly and well.We are troubled here with the groundworm the cut worm, which is some-- ,times very discouraging. Yes, chickensthrive on the cut worm, and if wecould raise enough chickens to keepdown the cut worms we might event-ually get rid of the pest. But the mon-

goose despoils our hen houses; thechickens eat the cut worm, and thecut worm eats the crops. But I believethe cut worm can be kept down bycultivation. I have been able to do

it by keeping at It. We tried paris- -green and one scheme was to spreadcabbage leaves on the ground and theworms would hide under them. Thenext morning we scooped up theworms with a shovel. By constant cul-

tivation I believe that you can get ridof the pest, but the difficulty is thatwhile this might be done with an acreor two, yet with a large , rarm thiswould be impossible.

"The difficulty with raising mostproducts is the lack of a market, andthe cost of transporting these vegetables to what market therp is. Thebusiness now is in the hands of the (

ed, sleep restless, confidence gone,

spirits low and easily depressed,

who are backward, hesitating:, un- -

able to venture because they areafraid of failure, who want some-

body to decide for them, who areweak, puny, restless. It Is to men

who have part or all of these symp-

toms and want new life, new force,new vigor. I offer It to you In my

wonderful

i Ranging in Price FromJ $25 to $125

AND CLOISONNE.

BAZA ARSTREET,

4and up-to-da- te

and saddlers.

Waverley Blk., Bethel St.

Established1379.

Cares WhileYou Sleep.

OCX

PRI

m

"3bt

h.t3

Both useful andVASES ornamental.

BRONZE, SATSUMA

ORIENTALKING

FRED PHILP & BRO.

Practical, reliable

Harnessmakers

For

It curesIs carriedtabes withtreatment.

fromcoughs or

Descriptive nooklet wim proofs of usTalne on request. THE

O3osooooeso

-- KITCHENS AND CHARACTER.I am agrocer!s delivery boy. Not quite so well dressed as the

postman, but I know what is inside of what I deliver and he don't.--Moreover, he goes to. the front door only, while I not only. go the

Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs,Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh.

because the air rendered strongly antisepticover the diseased surfaces of the bronchialevery breath, giving prolonged and constant

Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer-ers chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from

inflamed conditions of the throat.CresolknB is a boon to Asthmatics.

All Dkcggists.E CO., 180 Fulton St., New York City.

More than furniture, does theinviting appearance of the houseinterior , depend on handsomewall paper.

It is the background and thefoundation. Unless it is selectedin good taste it is almost im-possible to make the rooms lookwhat they should.

We use good tasle In select-ing our stock and your goodtaste will find a large assort-ment of patterns to choose from.

LEWERS& COOKE,

--LIMITED-177 South King Street.

Fire InsuranceThe B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.

General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London,,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.tnsurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald Building.

Kodak FilmsProperlyDeveloped.

We get all there is in thefilm in developing and print-ing.

Work done rapidly, yet care-fully, at lowest prices.

W O OLULUPhoto Supply Co.

Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Hotel Street. Manager..

STUNNING SPRING HATSArrived per S. S. Alameda for

Miss Power's Millinery Parlors

BOSTON BLDG.. FORT STREET.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

ST AM ENGINES.BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of everv descrintionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on shortest notice.

Phone White 801. P. O. Box ....VOPtJ TAI OO..'

118 King 'St., near Maunakea.HOUSE PAINTING, Contractors and

Builders, Paper Hanging and Decorat--xi& done by first class workmen.

PRICES REASONABLE.

1TOTICE.The Red Front is the only place in

town to buy Woolen Goods reasonably..rwsu earry a iuii line 01

f . m M I I l HTTJTMr t

GOODSRED FRONT.

Cor. Queen and Nuuanu.

Financial NewsA small payment down andeasy monthly installments will

soon make u the owner of afine Kroeger piano.

3ERGSTR0M MUSIC CO.I t.d,

ewiCMesTews English

Sji OH,J1I mai Only enBlan.S5!. f" CHICHMSTEK'S KNOt-ISt- l

fe, Srwi"1rtMoo. Take other. Kefu

fff Bay of jour Dnwiirt, , 4i. lJT IU31H tor PlrtlnliM. TJr u4 "Relief far I.B.llws" t J.iMr, b. r.tn Uill. 1O.0IIO Totlmnlili.. . Vrad' it. ...Ih 'i. h. 1

GOO KIMCorner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.CALL EARLY TO SECURE BAR-

GAINS.No old goods In stock, everything

new and fresh.

cssnroo. G.

NGERSOLL

(Continued from page 5.)man, memory does not survive dissolu-tion of the physical form, it does notfellow that such wLl be ths case withman. Because we can not recollectwhen we were oysters or apes it is notcertain that subiimer essences willnot recollect when they were men. Unless conditions are similar and immu-- !table it cannot be certainly said howfar anv. existence mav remember its

f previous existence, and the law of evo- -lution is the law of change. No message has ever been brought from therealms of ether saying that our divinerselves leave their memories at the portals of the tomb, and it may well beclaimed that man is that link in thechain of existences where the expe- -riAnfac rt tlia nrovinn 1 i ft Tit tifi the

I ordeal of physical dissolution, and ac- -

company the new life into its new con- -, ditions; that man is that link In the

ain cist ere the mentalencflife,, the spiritual life, the consciousness' of existence leaves Its envelopment, Itsbody, its late habitation to dissolve intogases the while it sails wandering butnot forgetting into the dawn

Surely there is no conflict between.science and religion with respect to theafter life, but rightly considered, eachfits the other closely and harmoniouslyand it really requires less credulity tobelieve that we shill live consciouslyhereafter than to believe we have livedconsciously heretofore.

AAAIt is the vexed and disappointed spirit

that accepts the doctrine of annihila-tion. It is the man who "fears hisfate too much" and who knows "thathis deserts" are small" who lays holdon annihilation. It Is the sensualistwho seeks for its gospel in the puerili-ties of science and finds nothing thatean satisfy at last. .

AAAWhen a man dies we are able to

reproduce his life and actions throughthe process of mental reckoning, whichwe call memory. Can it be logicallyclaimed that the originating powergoes into nothingness? Is it in theeconomy of the Universe that any power Is Irretrievably lost? Does notevery force find form and energy insome of the processes of Nature and itslaws? If it be true that God geom--etrizes, is it not also true that he dipshis pen in Infinitude to write the answer?

Take the human faculties and attributes, and find me in all the lexiconsof bioplasm a formula to account fortheir origin or define their essence.WTiat is Hope? It is the rustle of thewings of futurity against the walls ofour prison house. What is Fear? Itis only a retroactive condition withoutwhich Hope should beat its wingsagainst futile air. What is Memory?It is a picture gallery of the brain, thephotographs in which are iodized by"the light that never shone on sea orshore," and sensitized by the essentialbromides of thought and feeling aris-ing from the soul of man. What isConsciousness? .It is the pulse of God

the telephone answering back thestory o the eternities. What is Conscience? It is the toll house on theway to justification, a reminder that weare answerable to a law. WThat isWill?? It is a helmsman self-con- sti

tuted who yet steers with his eye forever fixed on the polar star of destiny.What are Intuitions? They are picketson the outpost of reason. What isAspiration? It is a finger board point-ing upward to a state of perfectnessto which there is no earthly road.

And are not aspirations, and intuitions, and will, and conscience, andconsciousness, - nd memory, and hope.-ear, each as real and as answer- -able as a mathematical problem? Andyet which of these conditions the mostcommon to humanity finds its type orits predicate in matter? Can you puta paaiocK. upon nope, or resolve fearby the use of acids? Can you tie upin a pocket handkerchief the promises,and the prophecies and the presenti-- -ments, which at one time or another,fa" l"to evei7 Ufe?

J s.mere no. longer any ingersoilT iiasthat mighty intellect, which fed uponboth the visible and the occult, which

.gathered wisdom alike from the leavesof books and the lips of humanity,which drew inspiration from th.. wash.of peas' and the Dlaze of suns, and the

minds and souls of men, and carriedtnem irom earth to heaven with thepassion of its entrancing music is thatmighty intellect no more? Has it goneout like the flame of a candle? Hadit no existence separate from the oncepulsing but now vanished mass offibers and nerves and veins whichcontained it?

orten and again in the olden, goldenand I have discussed theHereafter' and though we differed ut- -

terly we were always friends. In themidst of ologies and isms I am stilldwelling in the darkness, still gropingana hoping for the light, while he haslearned it all. Maybe he has now as- -certained that his earthly vision wasdistorted bv his surroundings, andha! Moses was not the only one who

made mistalres

DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPICIDE.Because Its Formula Is Submitted to

1 hem.Alexander McMillan. M. D.. a nrnmi

"e7f PbLa",.of To.- -

S, Michigan,miucs; inree cases 1 have tested.HerPJ"cjde for dandruff and the result hasiiSt SdJ ely newprinciple, that is. thaf dandruff and fall- -

l!ai!t,arlc-aUuelfrom-J

a microbe that

ihicluxuriantly. Herpicide is the only hair

Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc.m stamps for sample to The HerpicideCo.. Detroit, Mich.

Holiister Drug Co., Special Agents.

Half hourly cars un the Height con

back door, but have the entree, so tothe place to see good housekeepingI can tell the character of a'famity,course, where servants are kept everyneat only they are not always.there are no servants, says What to

There's Mrs, Martin- - alwayslardly find a place to put a basketmussiest kitchen I go into, and themother's kitchen. Next door live theI never saw that kitchen untid v.ittle woman with some pleasant

sweetest little "girls, who seem as

flower. These are two products whichcan be successfully cultivated and Ihave no doubt at present' celery doesremarkably well here, and is superiorin quality to any in the world. It istender and crisp and brings betterprices than the stuff shipped in fromthe States. Cauliflower is the sameand both can be grown successfully,The Volcano House arrows' enough forits own use and also supplies the Ho- -

,nolulu hotels.

"Tne cut worm does not attack eitherof these vegetables. The best time toplant any vegetable here is in February or March and it is matured by theend of May or 'middle of June, beforethe cut worm begins work.

"The olona, a native fiber, ought alsoto be profitable. I intend to under-take its cultivation myself. Samplesof the fiber have been sent to Washington and Switzerland and tests madeshowed it to be the strongest in theworld. The difficulty at present is inextracting the fiber but this I believecan be solved.

"There is a better market on theCoast for Hawaiian products than inHonolulu and the freights are alsoloner. By thi3 I mean vegetables outof season there; and the steamer ratesallow us to sell cauliflower and celeryat a lower price on the Coast than inHonolulu.

"Eventually, I believe, small farmingcan be made a success only by special-izing on some profitable commodity inwhich there is no competition local orotherwise."

L. M.

speak, of the kitchen. There'sand bad housekeeping. Why,

from the looks of the kitchen. Ofkitchen ought to be clean and

But I like best to deliver whereEat.

seems to be in a stew, and I canof berries. That, I guess, is --thelittle Martin kids look like theirSperrys, and what a difference?

Mrs. Sperrv is a sweet, cheerfulwords always, and two of thehealthy and happv as they areblock are the Lees. Thev are

a hot cup of coffee and a platewas an extra package left among i

(

children, but Mr. Lee sIioavs the

It is positively filthy, and theykicking about something, as if

Mrs. Hart. She's probably tooI hear her storming around upthe children. I get out of that I

i ; , , . -- v

,

you more tnan 1 can about re- -a good raanv, and thev are iust I

tnere are others that smell and

healthy, hearty kid suits me. j

i

j

"TOCK.in t.

- iseiy iuiive. x nis nas oiten Deeii

-- t -- -aim iuuuu LllttL II1C action OI IIICf i ...u, .1 . '

true that bv an effort of the will

clean and neat. Then, on the next

Historical Honouhi neat, too, and, though I don't expect it, still they often offer mesomething a glass of cool lemonade, or a hot fine cake, or a sandwich. Why, I remember one stormy night last winter Mr. Lee insisted on my coming in and havingof pudding. I guess next day therethe Lee's groceries. They have nokind, generous influence of his wife, and whenever I catch him at

OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTION.home I'm sure of a good cigar.

Then there is the Hart kitchen.lave a servant, too. bhe s always

she owned the place. I never seegood to see the groceryman, butstairs and yelling at Maggie and

t ti.t..,T

Fic 4tn x ccwi. xnc jockvvuuus is anoiner place wliere 1like to deliver. They clon't have much, but what thev do have is'the best, and their kitchen' is as neat as' wax.

t it , , . .suppose me iceman cotuci tenfrigerators-- , but I see the inside of

lu Lllt- - iieciiin uepanment, ana menlook as sweet as a clean babv's cheek.

This valuable record v of the most important 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 portrait 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.

Speaking- - of babies and children, they are just like the kitchensevery time Dirty kitchen cross baby, clean kitchen good baby.They always go together, you may depend on it. I like children,too; have three at homeand there's a good hundred on my routewho know me. Some of them get my bundles open before I canlay them on the tables. Some are as polite as their srentle mothersI ain't looking for little angels, neither do I want to run up against '

a lot of rat terriers. Just a happy,. o

"TICK" ANDA fierm3n 'nsv,-,m'c- t lia3 CAFluuuIg luc VVC11 Kiiuwii (

theory that the "tick-tock- " of a clock is purely subjective, and thatin rMlitv tho Ko o . i i , . r. , 'Substantial Cloth Binding

50 cents per Copyj ,..,, Uv.aio auunu pic(

used as an illustration of the irresistible tendency of the mind toconstruct a rhythm, and the "tick" was supposed to seem differentfrom the "tock," simply because it came on the down beat. ButDr. Rosenbach, of Berlin, after vainly consulting the clock-maker- s.

I--

T?M

set himself the nro.h1j JKJlysmechanism is such that thWAV, KJl L"- - vavajjciiiciu wiicci uu nutstrike the arms of the "anchor'' in precisely the same way. "Tick"

,t.,e right with the cog rising; "took" at the loft with the:nchng. 1 he result is that "tick" is more sharnlv arrentnat- -

comes atcojred and of shorter duration while "tock" is higher in pitch". With this '

differentiation the source of the universally felt double rhythm -- is !

the accent put on either beat atKtK really does,apparent. Yet it is none the lessthe rhythm can be reversed, andwill, and with a little practice mosta triplet-rhythm- .

--o-

To hear her tell it. each womanthe world, or the worst. There are

people can hear the ticking in

has either the best husband inno degrees between.World's News Daily

Trim Kaiid Transit. J.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 15. 1534.

BYGuVEHNOB KOpunks were lighted, the sweetmeats andother refreshments brought out uponthe punk-flank- ed tables and long beforemidnight everything was ready for thespontaneous outburst of firecrackers.

NOHI IS-

LET LOOSE

Election of Directors and.OF TDK v

Territory Stables Co. Lt,

At the annual meeting ut lb jsmJ. --

holders of the Territory StAfel- - CVpany, Limited, held on Thsrwd TSwe.

11th, l'.X4, the fallowing duwiurs wsuelected to serve for the ens-u'tj- jtjbbl

Frank Hustace, W. W. rai!3&,J. E. Jaeger. E. A. Mott.mitv.aJIFT. Brock.

At a meeting of the Board it".T)w-o- rsheld on the same day the SMtfac

officers were elected to ivs Vktthe enduing year:Frank Hustace ,rmiat:W. W. Chamberlain ...,V5-- T'm. iA-iti;- .

Alfred T. Brock. ..Secy, .and T7t.sz3rrJ. E. Jaeger AaJSiac"

671i

IN THE CIRCUIT COUR." US' TSTTFIRST CIRCUIT, TEliRIStXi:.THawaii, at chami:sk.-s.c-PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate trf.Oa-ns- -

Uarry Anderton of IIor.vfri3ceased. Intestate Order f INaLcof Petition for Admitd.stnslkai.

1

On reading and filing the ppcHiuu 2T

H. H. Williams of Honolulu. ar2Zivralleging that James Burry 'Aiaitsiriof Honolulu, died intestate at js- -lu. on the 5th day of Feterwtu-- . IS

1904, leaving property In the HawsSaasIslands necessary to be aammteftBWtupou, and praying that Letters of

issue to David "Dajrtww.It is ordered that Monday. 2b&.

day of March, A. D. 1&04. at J .:

a. m., be and hereby is appi-instKlHar- r

hearing said Petition in the Coizrt:xaME&of this Court at Honolulu, Otlwt,, swhich time and place all persrncerned may appear and show ota-sri-

. 3rany they have, why said i;tsifishould not be granted, and thai rmiTKfof this order be published in .tatlish language for thre stocjNfiweeks in the Pacific Commeriiilvertiser a newspaper In IloncSoia. .

Dated at Honolulu, H. --L, Fefc?aser13th. 1904. " -

W. J. ROBESSCiX,Third Judge of the Circuit Ceatt Uf

First Circuit. .,

Attest: -

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of ..the Circuit ta&::

the First Circuit.D. Dayton attorney for pglltiawari

6715 Feb. 15, 22, 29, Max.2."

IN THE THIRD CIRCUIT OSCJEX,TERRITORY OF HAWAJ3L

In the matter of the GuarfiilgsyKaupena, Kamelaand XLawai JkSt..Minors.NOTICE OF SAl'E OF

ESTATE.Notice Is hereby given that Taer aw

dersigned, by virtue of an order MmtsLL

in the above entitled matter lar 35-- W.

S. Edings, Judge Third CfcrmfciCourt, will sell at public audi oh fibwhighest bidder, at the upset iiriss$1100.00, on Tuesday, the 1st 3fcgr ..

March, 1904, at 12 o'clock na sxt tSfront door of the Court House t r&--

mea, District of South 'Kohala. Jfcuafc.of Hawaii, the real property C 3hkabove named minors, consisting fJfca:Nos. 77 and 78, Right of PurchaseNo. 31, 2nd Land District, altufet&l iru

ii

f

I

i :

L-i--- as!

1i AS.-- -; ;vJBK

1.

$100 2ashAnd $10 per month will buy the re-

maining lot, B0x81, off School street, onthe lane adjoining the Dr. Emersonpremises and opposite the home oflodge Perry. But a minute's walk,from the Electric Car line. 5 f

WILL E. FISHER,Auctioneer.

TONIGHTAT. THE , .. . ,

ouse

$1.00 and XSc.

SchOOl Ghiidren- - 25C.

Tickets on sale at Wall, NicholsCompany. '

Orpheu m Theatre; Saturday Night, February 20th.

arryVS.

Murphy15 Rounds Marquis of Queens-berry- .

HuihuilicDonaid i

6 Rounds for Light-Weig- ht

" ' Championship of Hawaii.

nd Preliminaries.

Sale of seats begins Thursday morn-ing, Feb. 18th.

PRICEDStage, $3.00; Orchestra, $2.50

flr-PC- PirrlP " fiallPrV.$1I---7 J r -

SHIRTSFor Men and Boys

PREMIER AMERICANMAKE. SUITABLE a

FOR WARM CLIMATE.CLUETT, PCABOOY A CO., MAKERS

Are You Thinkingof Buying a

Piano?The test of a piano is its tone,

and tone . depends largely upon; the quality of material and work-

manshipto

used in its construction.

For a good piano at a reason-

ably low price there is none toIt

equal the

FISCHERBest in material, tone and

workmanship. We sell them forcash or by easy installments.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO,I

LIMITED.YOUNG BUILDING STORE.

St. Wuugiaiw.'Twas the night before Christmas.

. And all through the house,noi . creature was stirring.Not even a mouse.When mama awoke with a start anda shake,And wondered why papa .

Was so wide awake;A rumbling and roarinjSoon came to their earsA noise that would follow them,All through their years.For down near the bath roomThe water rushed out.And it caused poor papaAnd mama to shout."Oh, why did we make such a fearful

: mistake;""Oh, John dea r. I fear thatMy poor heart will break.Unless you will! promisemat tomorrow you'll callBath, the plumber, and have himGo over It all.And then no more leaks.For we know that 'tis true,That-folk- s always call BathWhen there's plumbing to do."

Phone 61.

MAUI NEWS MAN -

WANTS A REFINERYEdgar Lewis, of Lewis & Co., Hono-

lulu, will rejoice at finding his viewsechoed in the following vigorousfashion by the editor of the MaulNews:

There" is no use talking, if sugar I

gets much lower, the sugar men ofthe Islands will simply have to get.luseu,er ana erect a sugar refinery ati'nuaaeiphia. If they had not beencnicsen nverea they would have doneso long ago, and got some of that three.v,:. , .vu nuv marKS me ainerencep--uciecn a pouna or raw and a poundof refined sugar. Oh, for a'few Clqim

" -

' . .Qnrimbalcnn t r :

T. .ui .me imiius wouia comome ana re- -

finp PVerv nonnri nf M,c n

"1C ai im?ir own rennery, sayat Philadelphia, then invade tfccretail market they would win out. be- -

W"U1U;"10 lower tne price or refined sugarwhich represents to tnem $150,000,000of capital, merely to beat the. Islandsugar men out of a few millions ofprofit. Get together, put up your re- -nnery, gentlemen, and go at it, andyou will win.

The mob besieged Baron Rothschild'shouse in Paris during the revolutionaryupheaval in 1848, and the baron beggedthe ringleaders to enter. They demanded an equal distribution of hiswealth among all the male adults ofFrance. It was clear that the safestway for Baron Rothschild was the simplest, and the baron, working out thesum, found that It came to much lessthan a franc a head. "We will, however; call It a franc, he said. Acceptthe first instalment with my compliments. And now, gentlemen, you willallow me to resume my business."There was no longer any need to beviolent, and for two shillings a Rothschild bought the good will of an angrymob.

Children enjoy feeding the monkeyson the Heights.

ANNUAL MEETING.

POXAHAWAI COFFEE CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders-o- f the Ponahawai CoffeeCompany, Limited, will be held at theoffice of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Ho-nolulu, T. H., on Thursday, February25th, 1904, at 9:30 a. m.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,Secretary Ponahawai Coffee Company,

Limited.Honolulu, February 15th, 1904. 6715

ANNUAL MEETING.

HOJsOKAA SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the stockholders' of the Honokaa Sugar Company will

held on Monday, February 29th, ata. m., at the office of F. A. SchaeferCo. ofW. LAXZ,

Secretary.Honolulu, Feb. 13th, 1904. 6713

ANNUAL MEETING.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific Sugar Mill will

held on Monday,, February 29th, atp. m., at the office of F. A. SchaeferCo. T.

W. LAXZ,Secretary.

Honolulu, Feb. 13th, 1904. 6715

ANNUAL EETINft

HILO SUGAR COMPANY.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Hilo Sugar Company will be held at the office of Wm.

Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.Thursday, February 25th, 1904, at 11

m.RICHARD ITERS. a.Secretary Hilo Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February 15th, 1904. 6715

ARROW

COLLARSFor Men and Boys

ARE IN EVERY STYLE. at

THEY ARE THE BESTAMERICAN COLLARS.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Friday. February JSth. 1504. at 12o'clock noon, at the 'fr nt entrance tothe Judiciary Building, Honolulu. T.II., there will be offered for sale atPublic Auction a License for a periodof fifty (30) years, for the privilege ofentering upon certain public lands onthe Island of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-waii, to confine, conserve, collect, impound, divert and sell all the RunningNatural Surface Water, and powerproduced therefrom, (subject to existing vested rights of private parties insuch water, and to the rights of theUnited States therein,) upon and fromall the said public lands situated on tt.Island of Hawaii, in the Territory ofHawaii, within the following descrlbed area, to wit:

Boundary. Bounded on the north bythe sea, on the east by Waipio Valley,on the south by Waipio Valley, thePuukapu-Laupahoeh- oe boundary untilsuch boundary line reaches an eleva-tion of 4200 feet; from which point thecontour line of 4200 feet elevation shallform the balance of the south boundary, and on the west by the Honokane-Aw- inl boundary as shown by greenborder on the sketch plan' subjoined tolicense, the whole of such area beinghereafter called the Kohala-Hamaku- a

Water-she- d.

Stated Annual Fee, $500,00.Upset 2 per cent of Gross Revenue,

Dut n no event, after expiration of2 years from date of license, shall therevenue received by the Governmentthrough this clause amount to lesathan $2500.00 per annum.

Any bid other than on percentage ofGross Revenue will be rejected.

Upon fall of the hammer the success-ful bidder will signify his acceptance jfthe license and of all the terms there-of by his written endorsement thereon,and the payment of the first Five Hun-dred (500) Dollar Fee.

For full particulars, In regard to con-

ditions of said license, apply at the office of Commissioner of Public Lands,Honolulu, xr at the office of Sub-Age- nt

of Public Lands, Hilo.JAS. W. PRATT,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Honolulu, T. H., January 23rd, 1904.

6697

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution issued by Lyle A.Dickey, District Magistrate of Hono-

lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-

waii, on the 12th day of January, 1904,

In the matter of Cecil Brown vs. Ha-

waii Land Co., Limited, I have, in saidHonolulu, on this 14th day of January,A. D. 1904, levied upon, and shall offerfor sale and sell at public auction, trthe highest bidder, at the Police Sta-

tion, Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolu-lu, at 12 o'clock noon of Monday, the15th day of February, A. D. 1904, allthe right, title and interest of the saidHawaii Land Co., Limited, in and to thefollowing described real property, un-

less the sum of Two Hundred and Thirty--

two and 37-1- 00 Dollars, that beingthe amount for which said alias execution issued, together with Interest,costs and my fee and expenses are pre-viously paid.

All those certain premises at Kapala-m- a,

Honolulu, mauka of King street,being portion of Land CommissionAward 553, Royal Patent 2078 to Kuula,and containing 15,198 square feet, a lit-

tle more or less, and being a portion ofthe premises conveyed to Hawaii LandCo., Ltd., by George Lucas, Commis-

sioner, July 16th, 1900, as of record inthe office of the Registrar of Convey-

ances in said Honolulu in Liber 208,

page 343.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Dated at said Honolulu, this 14th dayJanuary, A. D. 1904.

6689 Jan. 15, 27, Feb. S, 15.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIMANALO SUGAR CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Waimanalo Sugar a.Company will be held at the office ofWm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu,

H., on Thursday, February 25th,1904, at 10 a. m.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Company

Honolulu. February 15th, 1904. 6715

ANNUAL MEETING

OLOWALU CO.

The regular annual meeting of the thestockholders of the Olowalu Company-wil- l

be held at the office of Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu. T. H., onThursday, February 25th, 1904, at 10:30

m.RICHARD IVERS.

Secretary Olowalu Company.Honolulu, February 15th, 1904. 6715

NOTICE.

WAIOHIN'U AGRICULTURAL &GRAZING CO.

WeThe regular annual meeting of the

stockholders of the Waiohinu Agricul-tural

For& Grazing Company will be held

the office of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,

Ltd., Honolulu, T. H-- , on Thursday,February 25th, 1904, at 9 a. m.

RICHARD IVERS,Secretary Waiohinu Agricultural &

Grazing Co.Honolulu, February 13th, 1904. 6715

OF GUAM

A Very Sick Man"AboardStation Ship

Supply.

uovernor Sewall of the Island ofGuam, Commander in the United StatesAavy, is aboard the Un:ted SfUes Navy

the harbor last night from Guam.Commander Sewall lies upon a cot, aVery sick man, and is being hastenedon to San Francisco, to obtain the bestof medical treatment.

Governor Sewall is ill with a tropicaldisorder and the ailment became somalignant that it was imperative lorhim to be removed to the mainland.The Supply, which has been the sia--tion ship at Guam for a year, was ordered to transport him to San Francisco.

The Supply is a very slow boatTmak- -...0 v ci age auoui nine Knots per"uur. x. ne vessel left Guam on January28, experiencing fair weather until within the immediate zone of the HawaiianIslands, when the rough weather' of thepast week was encountered. SeveralnnVO O rrs V, c lme nuiiuiy encountered aheavy swell and the vessel cane-h- t in Iits --trough, gave- - the Governor little I

comfort. Every possible aid is- - given I1 tJS .. .

oicn. mun. mir ne i mncirai tr ibartiv fr i " " V, I

three daughters and their I

ne supply arrived at Guam on Jan - Iuary 29, 1903, with Commander Sewall, J

" "as mereiore oeen the srovernor IOf the little Island for just a year. Thevessel-wi- ll probably remain here for I

four or five.

days and tnen 'proceed to Ir. r ICSd.Il Jt ranClSCO. CJOnSlderanle. rnair I

m ue uone nere. xne supply I- -was one of the vessels of the Morganline of Atlantic steamships bought inat the beginning of the. Spanish war,and" converted into a supply ship. Hermission at Guam was as a station ship.'Her officers are: Commander Sewall

Lienrenflnf- - TtVn nlr T T CrVifiii tP- M Wood' Enslgn'-E- P. Svarz, En- -

dish o. Alien,- - Assisiani surgeon JrC.

A. Bachmann, Boatswain F. A. Garvey,Warrant Machinist John Brice, PayClerk L. C. Peck.

Lieutehant'Wood was here with Admiral Evans' fleet, attached to the.cruiser Raleigh.

Among the passengers are Commandeer Moore, U. S. X., (retired), and wife,

Mrs. Schofield, Master Schofield, Mrs.feuydam, the Misses Sewall (3), MissKemp. - y

The Supply came, up opposite the harbor practically unknown. "DiamondHead" Charlie announced a "foreignvessel",.pff port, and thought she wasa transport of some kind, but he couldnot.exactly determine . .her -. identity.The1 vessel came at once into the har-bor, despite the driving rain and roughseas prevailing, and after considerablemaneuvering, worked back into thestream opposite the. old Pacific Mildock.

LIVE FROG FOUNDIN HIS POCKET

Treasurer Kepoikai dropped into theTJnion Grill yesterday for a cup of eof-jfe- e.

After ' he had gone out the cus-

todian of Territorial revenues was over-

taken by a messenger from the cafe,who. asked him if he had not takensomething belonging to the proprietoraway with him by mistake. -

Mr. Kepoikai, who had on a heavycoat suited to the weather, wonderingwhat could be the joke assumed a fineindignation as he wheeled about to demand an explanation from Mine HostLycurgus. The latter met him smilingly with a request to turn his coat pock

lets inside out. Mr. Kepoikai's hands,11, - 1 Intn tha amnio whereone of them came in contact with something clammy having claws and whichwriggled to avoid his grasp. He openedthe pocket wide and therein his aston-ished gaze was confronted with thegoggle eyes of a fat batrachian thatblinked at him with the vivacity of its aprototype, "the jumping frog of Cala-veras county" immortalized by MaVkTwain.

Mr. Lycurgus left some prime cigars ofout of the reckoning when Mr. Kepoikai, a little later, treated a reporter to

ofcup of fragrant Kona with the acces-sory of a weed. in

KALI HI CULVERTNOT WASHED OUT

be

Chas. B. Wilson, who was road super-

visor when the structure was built,said to an Advertiser reported on Sat-

urday that the Kalihi culvert properwas not damaged by the storm. Hesaid it was only the retaining wall thatwas carried away, this some distance

offrom the culvert and having nothingdo with its stability. What went

with the retaining wall in the flood wasthe new street widening. This had nev-

ered,

been completed and was washed out.had not been rolled.

The culvert is too narrow, Mr. Wil-

son says, but was built just as wide as gotthe land given by the Bishop Estatewould allow. of

Mr. Wilson says there would have inbeen a liability to damage-o- f the big andXuuanu avenue culvert on this occa-

sion, had he not had an apron con-

structed to shield the retaining wall. silkFor this work he employed a skilledmason directly, as he considered it tooimportant to entrust to contract.

,, M

It is reported that Millett will surelycome to Honolulu in the near future .tofight the winner of the Barry-Murph- y

fight. -

Chinese New Year Had

Midnight

Start.

I sharp 12 o clock midnight was an- -

I nounced by the shrill note of the CityI Mill's whistle. It did not seem to have

enough steam for a full tone until aminute or so had elapsed. Yet it seta pandemonium of sound loose all overChinatown, which means in this caseevery part of the city where a Chinesestore or laundry Is situated. Ultimate-ly the heralding whistle of Konohiboomed out its deep bass monotone, butloud as it was the note became dimamidst the crash of Oriental pyrotechnics.

Looking along the principal streets ofthe Chinese quarter scarcely anythingof festive aspect could be discernedbut the huge oval lanterns in their bril-liant Variegations of broadly laid onpaint. Otherwise for quite a while nofire not even the.sputter of a firecracker. Dull flashes of light from the rearof stores in quick rotation smote therain-dull- ed sky, accompanied by thefierce detonations of heavily crimedbombs. A fusillade of crackers was a'.l

. ithe time spattering the welkin with J

noisv Ieep in side alleys could e I

the moving glow of a punk stick, andthen a fizzing that would end in a hun- -j , , M . , . I

rilCKers llun WL wr. inimicmusKeiry. fctore dojs wouia cuuuous- -

ly open the front doors and peer up and I

IAmvr, Viq no ? t in caa. if V.O. tV.a.

. iiiwuo iytjc w i int. i

At last every nere ana mere ss-ie- -

walks and awnings burst out In splash- - I

es of flame and smoke. With thedimly lighted interiors and the clouds J

of thick powder smoke arising past th

stubbornly fought fires in many build- -ings at once. Upon the sidewalks ofSmith street where it is not well lightedi--at least was not at 12:30 this morning the lithe forms of Cninese youthin their holiday caps and streamingqueues moving rapiaiy irom point 10 1

point amidst tne suipnurous vapors to 1

light the fuses appeared like demons ina multiplied presentation of Faust,

All this time the streets were becoming Increasingly thronged. Whi!? theChinese were keeping to their stations,there were stragglers of them in twosand threes and squads. Host of theperipatetic crowd, however, vas madeup of white and native people of whomat least a third were women. Thesesight-see- rs dodged into places whereKonohi hospitality was dispensed; antas a rule did not tarry long in anyplace.

The handsome clubhouse of theQuong On Society in Smith street appeared to be the favorite of visitors.It was brilliantly illuminated and asteady discharge of fireworks, greatand small, was maintained from itssecond and third balconies. The par-lor on the third floor was the receivingplace. Here tables were ' set out withwines, cigars and sweetmeats, whichwere cordially offered to all-come- rs.

Upon the balcony fronting the apartment a full orchestra was stationed.which recognized no intermission noteven a half rest in the performance, ifthere is such in Chinese notation. Itwas din inexpressible in written description, taking the fireworks and themusic either together or separately.

There was another fine display ofOriental entertainment at a resort onthe corner of Hotel and Smith streets.It had a welcoming beacon that couldbe seen a great distance, in the formof a string of colored lights upon a flagstaff. The joss houses were in resplendent array of light also, while contributing their full share to the auricularspecies of entertainment.

Chinese New Year seems to havehad as su cessful an Initial impulsethis time as it ever had before in Ho-

nolulu, notwithstanding the share that benationality doubtless has in hard 10times. -

&As usual the police authorities In

dulge the Chinese wit' immunity, tocertain extent, from the regulations

pertaining to explosives. It Is said.also, that during the season there isnot so much liability of the raiding

quiet games of dominoes and suchdiversions cf chance dear to the hearts

subjects of the Celestial Empire.It was expected that further alongthe morning there would be proces be

sions in the van of which monster 2dragons, with blazing candles in the &eyes and fiery spitting of the mouths.would be led,

The usual noontime receptions willheld, probably by both the United

Chinese Society and Consul Tso Fan.IX HOLIDAY ATTIRE.

All day yesterday Chinatown put thefinishing touches on and prepared formidnight, when the Xew Year began.Merchants cleaned up their establishments, put away furnishings and merchandise which would be in the way G.

guests during the holiday season. I onThe barbers attended to belated pat- - I a.rons, the firecracker and sweetmeat departments of the stores were replenish

for purchases began to be heavyduring the day. The lantern and candle-mak- ers rushed along the lastbatches of their work, and the Chinese

into their holiday clothes.Late in the afternoon the long linesbig, gaudy-colore- d lanterns swingingfront of store entrances, were lighted

at night the scene was picturesque.Rusiness was put aside, the Chinesecame out in their brand new clothes,

being prominent in their dress, andthen the farewell calls for the old yearwere made. Red, oblong-shape- d visit-ing cards were to be seen everywhere

The various clubs were decoratedwith palms, and greenery in festoon.tied with red ribbons and paper, werehunfr from pillar to pillar, while the in- -

tarinra were brushed up. The altar

said Waimea, and containing '3A mrni racres, more or less. Terms, oucceeds to be paid to clerk Third CXsS;Court; sale subject to ajRitf.Judge of said Court.

Guardian f said Khnwafc-670- 3

Feb. 1, S, 15, 22, 1:6.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KAHUKU PLANTATION COMJaLXS ,' LIMITED.

The annual meeting of stfleifiw&awwof the Kahuku Plantation OMcgcaass.,,

Limited, will be held at the offirce f &;Company, Stangenwald BuDdSK, Bsr.nolulu, on Thursday, February1904, at 2:30 p. m.

Books will be closed fr txaatfem-fro-

Saturday, February 13th. at jwauGEO. M. ROLTBL

Treasurer Kahuku PlantatiMt kpany, Ltd. 53k.

ANNUAL MEETING

HOOULU AND HOOLA LAIH3LThe annual meeting of the S5&l:

and Hoola Lahul will be held w Ffe.day, the 19th day of February. r?n, su10 o'clock a. in., at Kapiolanl Mii&nshty Home, In Honolulu.

EUGENIA RE I,Honolulu, February 10, 1901.

PIONEER MILL COL, LTEL

The annual meeting of the sstaoe

holders of the Pioneer Mill Cwo3us5ULimited, will be held on Saturday,27th day of February, 1904, at 19 oiviz

m., at the office of H. HackfeiX AxCo., Ltd., In Honolulu.

Dated Honolulu, February TSL.F. KLAMP,

6706 Feb. 4, 15, 27.

HAWAIIAN FIBRE COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Kteck- -holders of the Hawaiian Fibre Oshpany. Limited, will be held X f&v':

Company's Office, No. 5Building, in Honolulu, on

29th day of February, 1901. t IJSjo'clock p. m.

WALTER C. WEB0C?;

Honolulu, T. H.. February 5, 2i6708 Feb. 6, 15, 23u

There is paste upon the piann.There are scraps upon the floor.

There are bootprints on the maox,There are scars upon the door;

There are books piled in the haBvaxThere are pictures on the stair.

There are clothes piled in the pastes.And confusion's everywhere.

are living in the parlor.Where we breakfast, dine azi& Htr

we've got the paperbangexBAnd we're all torn up.

You will avoid all unnececssrrjdirt and muss if you employSTANLEY STEPHENSON

The Wall Decorator, Kir.g- - Stratj--

!I

.

.

i

GHS PAOTTO COMMERCIAL ADVEBTI8EB, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY J 5. 1904.

Castlo & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission MerchantsHAWAII'S IV?

110KONA HE

OVER

records made there are some imper-fections, caused by the habit of thechanters in stopping to clear theirthroats, something made necessary bythe length of the songs they sang.

The mele is chanted in a monotone,often accompanied by the beating ofthe drum, and at luaus (native feasts)It is still the custom to have" thechanters, either men or women, pres

NEBstr:FEEBRB

AnnoixncerhenIT

-

wor t

but

vm

O:

of factions

THIS DAY

uo "OJEU"At Auction.

By order of C. S. Holloway, Superintendent of Public Works, I will sellat Public Auction, at Brewer's Wharf,Honolulu, -

ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The

ca ffTUgwith machinery and fittings completeas she now lies in the harbor of Honolulu, ready for service.

The vessel will be offered at an upsetprice of $5000.

Terms: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.Intending purchasers can Inspect the

vessel on applying to Capt. A. Fuller,at Harbor Master's office, CustomHouse building, Honolulu.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENT.

Premises on South and Kawaiahaostreet and Hustace Avenue, formerlyoccupied by Hustace & Co.'s stables.

Property has a frontage of 518 feeton South street, 301 feet on Kawaiahaostreet and .... feet on Hustace Avenue.

Will rent or lease the whole or anyportion at reasonable rental.

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Streetat 4' 2

a

P.200RE

A. A. WHISKY

S558T OH EARTH

Aged

V la

.4 k f' rtSaiia..

Wod

5 i

art c J

OM ft ML. totralsJSa3 Jtipart Asti, Bpreckela' Bldr.

iaolalfl, H. L

aSsoa Jesse FJoore-Ha- nt Co.

fnyiMaiiMt cL and IxmliTllle, Ky.

irii'v i i. rP . :

regarding the eyes is one

rassffiEe tMse? of eye defects. The eye

3eS stexro above Preslyopia or old

J3g3&i. "fe but one of the several condi-:s2SeK1Lfc- Ti.

are only corrected byof glasses. "We fit glasses

tarSatjtiEcilIy for the relief of eye-stra- in

SMiajfeHjprwvement of vision.

& N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

20K BLDG.. FORT ST--Otw May Jt C.

BgesSbt Testing and Spectacle Fittingeor Exclusive Work.

, m S3 KSW. FRENCH REMEDYA rtlAKI Thla aucoeaaful

f!M.3M&wtb4CouUnutal Hospital by KloortL- iraBfjraL.iiiim i, TcJputu, and others, combinaa ail

v tanaJkvntai to be (ought in a madloloa of tbawmPrntyfrnmatm arerythlsg Hitherto employ!.

JPi HO. I maintain lta warnI d reputation for darangav

a S kidaeya, paioa in the back, andb asteBBta. afford! a? iiroicpt relief where.wri)d reaediea have been powerlee.

rSSSSS&FWJN NO. 2 lorunpuruyoiine wooa.pout, Diutcoes.p&ina anaeweuin

T pmtm,grtX. rbaupiatUm, ft all diseases lor wnicai.Xta Mn la ami r a lashiun to employ mercur.

jamuiifli rti 1 1 the destruction of sufferers' toetbls a ai aflnfth. This preparation puriflea th

f afCF2 through the blood, and thorougbl" ii w iii rtsii ail Tni nnn nm matter from the bod;.

SSESSSAS'tON NO 3 for exhaustion, aleep-iii-

. aM ail distressing consequences of;"jar,iriiia ery, overwork, &o. It poaaeaaea

' ,,aejvta4 an in restoring strength and vigor to::n nl? r'n trrm the enervating influence of

xm fkm m hotuitbealthy climatea."v2fRArtON i aold by the principal?; naaaiiWJ mi UTeiuuita throughout the world,

f iasaa Stuui. Sa. 9d. and 4s. Cd. In order-- v

aSnft which of the three numbers ia ra--1i.sajtwitfrariTr that the Word " Tbirapiow '

iimmmm as the British Oovernment Stamp (ill.'Viswaat 3saar a red ground) affixed to every

aadfcaga by order of His Majesty a Hon.and without which it la a torgeryt

1118 SPiCE OF LIFE"

ATEW ARE THESE :

:an?i4 condiments12c lamous ingredients of the

'.East India Curries, Chutnies and, . SaoTES all the celebrated makes.

mESTTQES. MARRONSJt-- . sweet Spanish pepper for sal-saf- e-

amf sandwiches.mmawKES

31 ttnsy delicious with dressing.

. wife curry and rice the proper

lWIS & CO., LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

T,-.3Ei- Kang St. The Lewers & CookeJsSSg. 2ifO 2 Telephones 240.

USE SHOEING !

1.1. Wright Co., Lid." 27 cjened a horse-shoe-- :'.

Skg department in connsc- -tSea with their carriageaJkitrp, tc. Having secur-es Ue services of a flrst- -.

shoer, they are cre--Stured to do all work in-ts- ta

to them in a flrat-ti- ut

manner.

NOTICE.

caarr "woman or girl needingr advice, is invited to communl--&ler In person or by letter, witi

tSaagga ITora M. Underhill, matron ofS3& Es?rstion Army Woman's Indus-JSSfclSoBj-

Toung street, between Ar-SSes-

csd ITcCully streets, mauk'SSat JSoaciGlo.

PERFECTION.

3&reCanfa near Emma St.Bread and all kinds of pastry

22&as& crery- - day.Brown Bread and Baked

; erery Saturday.

1

OLOJOiSAn Article in Thrum's

Annual Docs Forced

Duty Abroad.

ThP fnllowinar Honolulu letter appears in the New York Sun of Sunday,

January 24. While its matter is pirated from Thrum's Hawaiian Annualthe correspondent incidentally gives

credit to the author of the article in

that publication, Mr. Marx, who is anenthusiastic member of the HonoluluSymphony Club. Such publicity as theNew York Sun gives ought to greatlymhanco outside interest in Hawaiianmusic. This is the letter:

HONOLULU, Jan. 5. The last of theold Hawaiian mele chanters will soonhave passed away and the phonographis now beingsused to record the songsthey are still' able to sing of ancientHawaii. For the mele chanters are thehistorians" of Hawaii.

There are still one or two living atthe Lunalilo Home in Honolulu, butthev are becoming so Old and feeblethat rlpnpndenre can no longer De

nlaced unon their ability to transmittheir songs to the Hawaiian of todayIn order, therefore, to preserve theknowledge of the deeds of Hawaii'swarriors, kings and statesmen themethod of transferring the songs tothe phonograph record has been adopted and the records have been placedin the Bishop Museum, the restingplace of Polynesian antiquities.

The Hawaiian mele is similar to theGreek epic. The early Hawaiians couldneither read nor write until the missionaries taught them how, but theancient history of the islands was notallowed to perish because of that lackof knowledge.

The mele is a record of early deedsof valoc of historic events of centu-ries ago. The brave deeds of the Ka- -mehamehas are recorded in the chantsof the mele - singers. The knowledgeof these deeds was handed down fromone generation to another by means ofthe mele.

It was at once a song and a poem"Written by some poet of early days,the mele of Kamehameha the Greatwas handed down, word for word, until today it is preserved on the phonographic record invented in the twentieth century.

Each great family or chief had itsown mele. Besides reciting the deedsof valor of the head of the house, itJs made to include the .genealogy ofthe family down to the present date.

Those who assert that "royal bloodflows in their veins seek to prove theirprincely ancestry by means of theirfamily mele. Some of these, it is hint-ed, are spurious, and it-i- s true thatonly a few of the old mele singers arestill living.

It was no small job thus to keepintact the record of the events of longago. The old meles were hundreds andsometimes thousands of lines in length,and required hours and sometimesdays in the chanting.

Even if some modern Hawaiian werewilling to spend days in memorizinga mele, he would still find the taskimpossible in all likelihood, becausethere are few full-blood- ed Hawaiianswith a perfect knowledge of the nativelanguage, or sufficient education torepeat the meles. In the phonographic

THE TRUTH ALWAYS."When you are in doubt tell

the truth." It was an experi-enced old diplomat who said thisto a beginner ix the work. Itmay pass in some things, butnot in business. Fraud and de-ception are often profitable solong as concealed; yet detectionis certain sooner or later; thencomes the smash-u- p and thepunishment. The best and safestway ia to tell the truth all thetime. Thus you make friendsthat stick by you, and a reputa-tion that is. always worth twen-ty shillings to the pound every-where your goods are offered forsale. We are able modestly toaffirm, that it is on this basisthat the world-wid- e popularity ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONrests. The people have discor-ere- d

that this medicine is exact-ly what it is said to be, andthat it does what we have al-ways declared it will do. Its na-ture also has been frankly madeknown. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritive andcurative properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup- - of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and. Wild Cherry. A com-bination of supreme excellenceand medicinal merit. Nothinghas-- been so successful in Ane-mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-enza, Loss of Flesh and "Was-ting Diseases, Weakness and LowNervous Tone, and all com-plaints caused by Impure Blood.Dr. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,says: "I have used it in caseswhere cod liver oil was indica-ted but could not be taken bythe patient, and the results fol-lowing were very gratifying." Itcannot deceive or disappoint you,is effective from the first doseand comes to the rescue of thosewho have received no benefitfrom any other treatment. Itrepresents the dawn of progress.Sold by all chemists everywhere.

SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS FOR i

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co.,The Kohala Sugar Co. ..

The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. LouifcThe Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

.S. Grinbaum&Co: LIMITED.

Importers and Commission Merchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c and 10c

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE -- INSURANCE CO., Of

Philadelphia.

W.--W flHflKA & CO.

Limited f

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Bine 2741Opposite JLdvcrUter Office

American and ForeignWorsteada

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED .

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T.PATYContractor and Boildar

Office 1048 Alakea Street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

Union Oil Co.of California

Office of Hawaiian Department.room 307 Stangenwald BIdg.

. . rUKKlNS, Supt.Main office, Mills Building. San

Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

w. BEAKBANE.ENGRAVER064 Fort Street.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box 993

Kwong Yuen Hing Co.36 and 38 N. King street.

Importers and Dealers in rin.Silks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Fur-niture, Bamboo Stools, Kattan ArmChairs.Grass Unens. any color. t v iwprices. -

HOME-MAD- E

Candies ChocolatesAT

CULLER'S on Hotel StOpen from 6 su m. to 11 p. m.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lota more at

Jonsoliflaied Soda Water WorksPhone Main TL

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses or Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Horse Clipping3Y EXPERIENCED MEN AT

C8ufc GtabSooFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 32, 53, 87. U4.

182.

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Rubber Co.R. H. PEASE, President.

San Francisco, Cal., TJ. S. A.

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street, oppo. Pacific Club,

First Class Accommodations for Boardand Lodging.

MR. HANNA, Proprietor.1178 and 1180 Union stret.

ent and to entertain the guests withtheir chants of the brave deeds ofthe chiefs of long ago.

In a paper written by B. L. Marx,a local musician, who has been mak-ing a study of the mele, he gives theresults of some experiments made byhim.

"My method," he said, "was to placethe violin under my chin, then placethe rubber tubes connecting with, thephonograph to my ears, and attempt tocatch the musical notation on thefingerboard of the violin. The rapidchanges' in tempo from 4-- 4 to 2-- 4 andback again were

( bewildering, and Iwas obliged to go over the same rec-ord time and again before I succeededin gaining a very clear impression.

"The prolonged note used was, ac-cording to my violin, B flat below thestaff, with an occasional quaver of thevukc, jjiuuutjug i" unci vai mil Ji-

accordance with our recognized divi-sion, somewhere-betwee- C and T flat

"The Hawaiian mele was accompa- -

monotone. The music which accom-panied it is found to have been rathera regulated declamation than a song.With the ancient Hawaiian music wasused as an accompaniment, and neveralone."

. A comparison is made between theHawaiian mele-an- d the Greek. epic, tothe advantage of the former, accordingto Mr. Marx. He says that the Ha-waiians had no such advantages asthe Greeks in coming into contact witholder civilizations, and the fact thatthey were able to evolve a musicalsystem of their own and to composepoetry of such merit shows the inher-ent genius of the race.

Curtis J. Lyons has made a transla-tion of one of the ancient Hawaiianmeles, written by. David Malo, the oldnative poet. This is entitled a "Lam-entation for Kaahumanu," who was aqueen, and a portion of it is given, toshow the style of the ancient mele.

Ceasing from storm, the sea growscalm and glassy, Like a puff of windflitting over it, so her spirit glidesaway- - to the far regions beyond Kahi- -ki.

She flies, averting her eyes; shefades away in the wild mists of thenorthland the deep, dark, mysteriousnorth.

She has gone from us to the courtsof Kane, treading royally the red.streaked path of the rosy dawn, themisty, broken road to Kanaloa.1

An ebbing tide flows out; laden withdeparting wealth. r

The chief is turning away, sinkingto sleep, drifting away.. She fled atthe first gleam of the. dawn, at thefaint ending of the cut-o- ff night. Thenwas her departure.

O our beloved one! Our departedone! - Our bemoaned one!

The heart beats tumultuously: itthrobs within us; it strains us; itbreaks the wall around it.

Oh, the pain, the breaking up, therushing of tears, the falling of theflowers Scattered of grief.

We. are borne away, carried away;the very depths of us are torn fromus by this passionate grief. j

Our true liege lady was she, and Igrieve. Love as to a sister is mine.yet not to a sister. Tea, a sister, chos- -cu aim separate in ine iOru, Dom OIthe Holy Spirit of the one Father ofus all. Thus, thus I feel that she ismine to sorrow for. The preciousname, sister, is indeed ours (to use)by dear inheritance. Alas, my sister!My beloved sharer in the sweet laborof thA vwo rn,.0,-n-- v ;beloved! My. beloved! O 'centre of

'

thn.iD.hf , n ,,f- - f i , v..vBw Him c: ui inuugiii; IThe voice is the staff that love leans

upon. With the voice we seek com ,

mon treasure together, sweet conversetogether. Gone gone gone!

O lady seeking shelter from the Wa- -ah'lfl. rain of TConn tVio fiiH-nn- -"i - v "unit, I a HI. ,

with the wind beating against thehouse gables! O lady companion on '

the hot, sun-beat- en plains of Pahoa! J

O lady beloved in the cold rain of Nu- - 'uanu! WTe flee together: therA io nnth. 'ng; all is in vain empty, forsaken'Confusion all tangled together; there '

is no more love, no more good; it isin enemy mat is now with us. Alas'

The spirit t f the shadowy presence.tne spirit boay is gone. The many- -

snaaoweo, tne frlorified fhP tranc.fisrured hndv i wrn . t- -- " v, j v n j n itraLureij.heavenly. formed 'companion oft . . . angeiS.E?ne rests m the rich light of huavpn- -

isne moves triumphant. She SinffSnraise-nsalm- s , of , v,

i.iii-auis-

of glory, in the everlasting daytime ofthe Lord. He is our Lord, the everlasting Lord. He indeed, in truth 1

Such, are the thoughts that burnwithin me, they burn and go out from jme! Thus I pour out my soul, my

A Ifuest has been received fromtne Libra rv of congress for soma ofme Hawaiian music and copies ofHawaiian songs, and as many of themeles as can be obtained will be sentto Washington.

The natives say that what are sungnow as Hawaiian songs are not real.ly such but simply modern, thinly '

veiled adaptations of melodicbere by foreigners. It is asserted that '

only the meles represent the Hawai- - I

an music as it really is, and the songs 'now current here as native melodiesare simply airs, with no guarantee ofgenuineness. " .

The natives are very musical andthe songs are quaint and melodious,.'"in a sing-son- g movement much su- -

a. A fto me recently created topicalsongs.. .

A GOLFER'S MAIDEN SPEECH.Representative "Nick" Longworth, ofOhio, the amateur golf champion' of

'

Hamilton county, made his maiden I

speech in congress the other day. Fred !

Ireland, one of the official stenograoh- - 'ers, and himself a golfiac, reported thespeech. He began his notes as follows"Representative Longworth teed up hisfirst oratorical ball today and made apretty drive for ISO yards. He got introuble in the long grass with his met-aphorical iron on the second shot, butcame out nicely with a poetical ap j

proach and holed down in five with aperoration that gave him bogy."

WUnlff Iclanrl Will BeF f 1 1 U I IdlUlIU

Playing Ball NextSummer.

MAUI. Feb. 13. Heavy kona windand storm all the week on Maui.

On Sunday thg 7th the south blow began in earnest, bringing with it heavyrains, which will be of, much benefitat Waiooae. Kahikinui, Kihei andother localities where the storm-clou- ds

never hover without the aid of a southwind

I Kihei, the place where it neveriI rains," had five inches of moisture dur! lnS the day and much more afterward

Early Wednesday morning there wasa severe electric storm oh the westernslope of Haleakala, The lightningflashed vividly and the thunder rolledheavily.

The wind blew so hard that thesteamer Claudine could not land herfreight at Kahului, but went on toHana and returning on. Thursday senther freight ashore and during thatnight came to anchor outside in thebay, some distance away from her usualanchorage. -

The steamer Oregon has also beenmoored outside during the week toavoid the danger of being blown on toa le,e shore by the kona gale.

The fiercest blasts of the south stormwere felt during Wednesday night andThursday morning. The ground beingstrewn with leaves, bark and branchesof trees, and in the Kula section it is

a reported that a number of trees wereuprooted.

Sunday, Wednesday and Thursdaywere the days of the heaviest down-pour though considerable rain fell onFriday and some today. But the southwind continues to blow a gale withoutany signs of cessation.

BASEBALL LOOKS UP.The outlook for baseball on Maui for

the season of 1904 is most encouragingfor the lovers of sports.' The Wailuku Athletic Association willas usual put four or five teams in thefield to compete for the island cham- -

t pionship.1 In Makawao district nines" will bei formed in Hamakuapoko, Huelo, Kama--ole, Makawao and two in Paia. TheMakawao district clubs will ask . per-mission of Paia plantation to use theSunnyside polo grounds for their matchgames on Saturday afternoons, the con-tests to be finished in time so as notto interfere with polo, which custom-arily begins rather late. -

In Hana and Lahaina districts alsoit is probable that a number of clubswill be organized or so itgoes without saying that the greatAmerican game will have more adher- -ents on Maui this season than ever be- -fore.

Qn Tuesday, the 9th, a party con- -

'us ais aimiib aiexauuer, iviissemple and S. T. Alexander of Oak- -

,and and c- - H- - Dickey and MontagueC00 of Honolulu departed on a tourof East Maui by the of Huelo, Kai- -

1 lvea,me aniKu, etc., intendinglo.urn lo axawao witmn ten days"y.ay ot tne crater of Haleakala. i

LaSt Week he Same ?arty made tnecisvem. ui une ui ine west Jidui moun- -tains from the Lahaina side. It wasnecessary to cut a trail to the top onaccount of the luxuriant undergrowth.

W. A. Gunn, of Lexington, Ky., hassuggested a unique feature for theKentucky exhibit at the world's fair inst. Louis-- There is, according to him,in Eastern Kentucky, a family of sevensons whose height runs from six and a

'half to seven feet, and he proposes thattne State arrange for them to form thenucleus of a reunion of giants whichwould undoubtedly prove a popular attraction at the exposition. . There were

'eight in this family, but one of themdied. They are middle aged men, main- -ly farmers, finely built and of good ap--pearance, The committee to which Mr.

. . . . - . .1 e suggestion, nas taKen tne

:rriatter nr with tho Kontnr-V- v T'V.iV.itV. :Association, disclosing the identity of

an on iV.- - 1 ixto induce the men to go to the proposedreunion.

A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds. OH

in spite.

of all remedies needsenergetic and above all. thor--

ough treatment. A merecough- - mixture won't do.Root out the cold that causesthe COUffh

How? Scotts Emulsion.Why Scott's Emulsion?

Because it stops the, irrita-tion, soothes the tissues andheals the affected membranes.

When? Right away,Scott's Emulsion begins tohelp with the first dose.

People who have usedScott's Emulsion will not besatisfied with any of the nu-merous substitutes that areoffered in the form of wines,extracts, cordials, etc. Whenlife and health are at stake itis unwise to experiment withunknown and untried preparations.

We'll send yon a sample frae upon request.SCOTT & BOWXE, 409 Pearl Street, New York

-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLTTf.TT FEBRUARY 15fc 1904.

("PLEASE .DON'TBASEBALL MEN LOCAL BREVITIES 0000OOK000 1IMEET TONIGHT It rained five inches in eight hours

at Hiio last Thursday. GIVE ME THAT." & Co. fliIB, P, fillerso

Juries will answer roll call before thethree Circuit Judges this morning.

L. D. Brown, a prison luna, was dis-charged for brutality to a Porto Ricanprisoner at Hiio.

Henry Dickenson of Lahaina has

have madcastor oil

How many childrenthis protest againstHow many little heartaches.- -

9 M.

!

Ml

spankings, tantrums the adminis A CUT IN PRICEStering of castor cil has caused.Xo need of It any more. We have

been visiting the Honolulu schools byinvitation of the Board of Education. SPECIALa new castor oil calledIt is said that Home Rulers willobserve today the birthday anniver

The baseball league will meet thisevening at 7:30 at Elks' Hall to con-

sider the application of the Marinesto play as a sixth team during thecoming season, the choice of umpires,and the, adoption of the game schedule.

The meeting will be important, both,from a league and p general sportstandpoint. The Marines are veryanxious to play, and there are somemembers who favor their entrance, onthe ground that It would be a draw-ing card. It has been stated that theMarines would not draw from the localsupply of ball tossers, which is true.The Marines would play only a com-plete Marine team.

Our alterations are progressing, so we must dispose xi srowing!SHsary of R. W. "Wilcox, and will marchat 4 o'clock to his erave to decorate KASTOL goods to make way for the workmen, henO our grexras'the same. i - tion in prices. - .

THIS Tv-E-Valentine social and dance at Prog ooress Hall next Wednegday. Tickets for

sale by members of the Olive BranchRebekah Lodge. AI1 who attend will WOOL DRESS GOODSInew turkish towels ?

COTTON DRESS GOODS.15 and 20c. Lawns... 10c. yd.20c. Dimities 15c. yd.25c. Mercerized Zephers 20c. vd.

which is as pleasant to take ashoney. It possesses all the valuablemedicinal properties of castor oilwithout the objectionable taste.Don't give the little ones plaincastor oil again. They will likethe taste of KASTOL; so will you.

25 and 50 Cent bottlesPrepared, only by

50c. BrocadeCrepen

$1.25 Striped Serge.$1.25 Brocade

...,75t,Vl.

be insured a good time.In all probability, unless instructions

are received from the Governor In themeantime to the contrary, AttorneyGeneral' Lorrin Andrews will leave inthe Sierra on Tuesday for Washing-ton, to argue the cause of the Terri-tory in the fishery cases ..before theFederal Supreme Court.

A meeting of the Honolulu "Engin-eering Association will be held in

un tne otner nana if they are notpermitted to play, local baseball enthu-siasts, who hope to gain strength fortheir own teams by drawing upon theMarines, will be doomed to disappoint-ment. The commanding officer will notpermit this to be done, and it is gen-erally against the custom of the ma-rine element of the navy to allow thisprivilege to their men.

As for expenses, etc., the navyback the organization of

sailor and marine baseball and foot-ball teams, equipping them through

RIBBON.ioc Ribbon 3c. yd.15c Ribbon 5cyd.20c. and 25c. Ribbon ioc. yd.50c. and 75c Fancy Ribbon. ..25c. yd.

SUNDRIES.75c Shirred Liberty Silk v33r,J&50a Lisle Gloves .ije.JL35c. Wash Veils ....15c. wit:

bath mats,bath sheets,

wash cloths,linen mesh towels,

bath robes,linen bath towels,

and the justly celebrated

rubdry towels.

I Castle & Cooke's hall thisj?vening. A.J C. Alexander will contribute a paperon "i.ther Waves", E. Kopke will readone on "The Fuel Question in Sugarisoning," and there will be a furtherdiscussion on the Daoer trespntfr! hv WAR EXTRA LACES AND EMBROIDERIES AT REDUCED PRICEDO. R. Williams in Jamiarv.

out with uniforms, bats, gloves, base-balls and footballr. In fact, such or-ganizations are practically maintain-ed by the department. It is one of

Of original "articles in the MedicalKecord, New York, of December 19,

the athletic regulations of the navy the first place is given to a: paper on enera E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltio nave tneir men play In these games. leprosy in Hawaii," by James TAdmiral Evans Is a strong adherent of 1 Wayson,""M. D., Honolulu, T. H. In- -

Fort Qtcldentally, the author favors Federalmanagement of the Settlement on the Your inspection solicited.

Daseball.and football, but believes inan all-na- vy team.

The report of the meeting of the ground of better equipment and remanagers held on Saturday to deter sources for combating the disease. Arthur

TO THE FRONT !

mine whether the Marines should be Yesterday afternoon and evening hadpermitted to play, will be presented CLASSES FOR -a succession of heavy showers in town.There was a great downpour early Sun-day morning on Punchbowl . slopes.

this evening.' f from Nature

which the comparatively light record ofBUSINESS LOCALS.BT

. Myors, THE ISLAND MEAT CO.A new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love BuiMlcxRoom 66 Young Building.

the weather station at Punahou wouldmake appear local. The visible effectson some of the high level streets indi-cate about as severe a storm, while itlasted, as the height of last 'week'svisitation. Today's forecast is reassur-ing. t

Private Secretary F. D. Creedon,

MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.

isO

1

IM ow Opon Tor GuolnoooL.. Iwho returned on Saturday from the Not connected with On Tai Lee.

At 1188 Nuuanu near Beretania street,two doors above old stand.

Drossmaker

Japs and RussiansAre Making Lots of Smoke

While

P mericansAre Smoking the GENERAL'ARTHUR CIGAR EVERY-WHERE.

Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.DISTRIBUTORS.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

Mosquito Nets on hand and made toorder, all . sizes.

A supply of the finest quality of......

Island Meats, Poultry and Gax23ALWAYS ON HAND.

We have now on hand a supply of..

ISLAND Tf-URKE-VO

from the KAHIKINUI RANCH.

Oahu Ice &

Governor's tour of Hawaii, talks enthusiastically of the scenery and theraspberries along the Volcano road.He believes, from what he saw andheard, that the banana industry onthe big island has a great future. Mr.Creedon thinks the Governor and par-ty had the roughest part of their tripahead, of them in going overland intoKona.

The rehearsal on Saturday afternoonfor . tonight's concert gave assuranceof a finished performance not only ofthe songs and part songs in the firsthalf of the program, but also of the"Hiawatha" cantata. Although prac-tically all the seats are gone down

EliECTRIC Co.Ice delivered to any part of the city.

Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue3151. R O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

stairs there are still left a number of

Silk Foundation 'collars 10c. at Whit-ney & Marsh's.

A hew lot of children's coats, from 3years up,at Sachs'. -

The tug Eleu will .be. sold today atnoon by Jas. F. Morgan, the auctioneer.

1904 percales and madras, yard wide,very fine quality, 7 "yards for $1.00, atSachs. .. '; y

Koloa Sugar Co. annual meeting at 3o'clock p. m., Feb. 29th, at office of H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

A teacher just from the mainland de-sires a few pupils for the pianoforte.See our classified advertisements.

Imperial lime, the best In the mar-ket, for sale by the California FeedCo., Lta., in lots to suit, at $1.50 perbarrel. '

Pacific Sugar Mill will, hold their an-nual meeting on Monday, Feb. 29th, at2 o'clock p. m., at the office of F. A.Schaefer & Co.

General" Arthur at the front. "Amer-icans everywhere are smoking GeneralArthur cigars. Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Co.,Ltd., distributors. - .

-

The annual meeting of the Oahu Su-gar Co., Ltd., will be held on Monday,Feb. 29th, at 10 o'clock . a. m.. at theoffice of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. .

Yokomizo & Kashiwabra will bepleased to bid on orders for stone andcement work of all kinds. Orders bv

- Phone Blue 1211 promptly attended to."

Just received by the S. S. Alameda,1000 lbs. sorghum and ' alfalfa seed.Sold in quantities to suit. Gonsalves& Co., Ltd., 74 Queen street, P. O. Box595.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Honokaa Sugar Co. will beheld at the office of F. A. Schaefer &Co. on Monday, Feb. 29th, at 10 o'clock

" 'a. m.Lyon's damaged books have been

. consigned to A. B. Arleigh & Co. whonow occupy, the old Lyon store. Thesebooks now on sale at greatly reduced

the best seats in the house for hear Have Your AiniDgs Been Destroyed by the Storm?! 4--ing, up stairs in the balcony. At thespecial request of ome interested, theentire gallery has been set apart forschool ehildren'and the admissionprice placed at twenty-fiv- e cents. It

WE MAKE

We Can Repair Storm Curtainsis hoped that this arrangement will beappreciated and taken advantage of.

Commendador Port WineThis wine is guaranteed by the rihippers, Messrs. EL

- M. Feuerheerd, Jr., & Co., of Oporto, to have beenyears in wood. '

' It is light, delicate and of exquisite bouquet zasiflavor.

Its quality is always maintained.It is dry and forms no crust, and therefore is always

ready for use.

It is especially valuable as a restorative and stirra-la- nt

in cases of sickness.

Quinn Is Bantered.It is dollars to doughnuts that Jim

Quinn of Honolulu will find some way

and

Ten's

Ring ns up by

Re-cov- er or make

a new one for

you

to wraggle out of a race for bloodagainst Cyclone. Maui News.

Mr. Quinn was m'et casually yesterday., afternoon and informed of . theWailuku paper's banter. Oa Short Notice Phone Main 31?"Publish it in the Advertiser," he

tkw EH!! m 3 o rodor Shorrylaughingly, remarked, "and we shall I imi- t- ' r isee what will be done." EXTRA DRY.PEARSON & LTD.POTTER COMPANY,931 FORT STREET.Perhaps the' oldest relic in London of A magnificent old Sherry, fruity and dry, with

aroma.a medieval kitcnen is at WestminsterAbbey, though little remains to indicate Importers and dealers init save the rubbie flooring, the buttery

W. C. PEACOCK &Tiatch, and an adjoining cellar, now the I:IISILK GOODS, LINENS, CHINAWARE, VASES, CURIOS.

CO., LTD.Sole Agents- -

nanasome aming nan or ann wiiDer- -force. Wing Xto Chan ! G

931-93- 5 Nuuanu, Three Doors Below King Street.

WHY THE U. S. WASHING MACHINE IS THE 15EST

BECAUSE

New

Spring GoodsNow Ready

It is the only Rotary washe r that has revolving steel ball gaudeezreducing the friction and thus making machine bo light running jum?

almost noiseless.The gear wheel turns right or left, the pin wheel or dasher

automatically, turning the clothes back and forth through the hot

4;tlK2

CI

CI

c:

suds and cleaning them without rubbing them to pieces.

Over one hundred thousand In use. The U. S. Machines ha-sr- e jrmequal because they wash clean.

THEO. H. DA VIES & CO., LTD.Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department.

Always at home and

Always ready for business.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

Qualified under Hawaiian laws

to act as Executor, Administra-

tor, Guardian, Agent, Attorney,

etc., etc.

prices. ."

Do you know what gentlemen of 35

years standing say? It only requirestime to know that the Globe Bakery'sbread is the' best. Try our famousbread.

Two single or one large front roomwith board in private family, every-thing homelike, carube had by consult-ing our classified advertisements' onlast page.

A ten per cent, cash discount is offer-

ed this week on all boys' clothing andshirtwaists at the Pacific Import Co.'s.The goods are of the latest styles. Calland inspect them.

Henry May & Co. have. a full stockof fresh, crisp, breakfast foods of everyvariety to suit your individual taste.Order by telephone or otherwise andthey will be promptly delivered.

A handsome display of the newestSpring arrivals in dress goods, coloredlawns and dimities, white lawns andwhite P. K. at A. Blom's, in the Prog-ress block. Special prices on men'a

The list of officers and directors of theTerritory Stables Co., Ltd., who wereelected at the annual meeting of thestockholders and who are to serve forthe ensuing year is published elsewhere

'in these columns. -

:. On the 5th inst. the folio wi-n- cor-

porations will held their regular annualmeetings at the office of W. G. Irwin& Co., Ltd.: Ponahawai Coffee Co.,

"Ltd., Waimanalo Sugar Co., OlowaluCo., Hiio Sugar Co. and WaiohinuAgricultural & Grazing Co.

The Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd., havequite a stock of old and new furnitureat their old storein the Progress blockwhich will Tiot.be taken to their newquarters. Beginning next Wednesdaymorning at S o'clock this stock will besold at great sacrifice and for cashonly.

New wool etamines and alpacas, inall the new shades, at 75c. and upwards,at Sachs.

.

ooooookooooo(ooooooochk:'GOLD CROWNS - $5.00 Jfl PLATES

HEDliiK 1 I -- VW-

BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per tooth

The most tempting Spring mate-

rials are now on display at this

store, including:

READY-TO-WEA- R APPAREL

SPRING WASH MATERIALS

WORSTED DRESS GOODS

SILKS AND NECKWEAR

Besides the new arrivals of Spring

goods our entire store has been

replenished with a full line in ev-

ery department and the store is

now arranged in its gayest attire.

Those who buy at our counters

this week will be well pleased.

fl, S SftCHS"DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.

Comer Fort and Beretania Streets.

Why let your teeth go.

vjf hnv all our material at wholesale cost and therefore czajpwwESTABLISHED 1864. you good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed.

assistant. No charge lor examination.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS,JNOoHours, 8 to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 notei ou., vvv. 1 ui.&

PRACTICAL PLUHBERTrnuMFRT.Y AT 213 QUEEN STREET

Xow withMaul's New Industry.The pineapple Industry has as the

Lando ...IU10B:0 "to tho

Oregon Block, 152 Hotel Sfc

opposite Young Bldg., where he will b. located trsftSE

completion of his new .tore m the Odd Fellow hnZ--

Grand Masquerade Ball JMO. NOTT, 85 King Street.CONCORDIA HALL.

SATURDAY EVENING, FEB 13TII.

News has always predicted that itwould, come to Maui to stay. Theinception of the canning: industry be-i- n?

established at Haiku will encour-age the planting of pines on hundredsof little farms on central "Maui anda large source of revenue may con--

: JBdently : be. counted on. from, thissource. Next! Maui News.

the pur- -ohiect. to raise funds for lead the Ac!andchase of a new Banner.

TICKETS 75c, admitting LadyGentleman.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 15 1904.23

; i flhoard. Shin Henry Villard at Eleele HONOLULU STOCK FXHHANGF. Kalihi Property fortadian-Australl- an Royal Mail Line!

i r-tor-s running in connection with the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.ija-r- t Kfej;olulu on or about the folio wing dates:

. for vancouver.

SaleOne Large Block in the

Koiuloni Trbot''' "

Area 200 x 276

A B A RG A I N

Holstead & Co. Ltd.

TG. FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1904

.;? FEBR'L'ART 13

'XSTZLA - - MARCH 12T25C-- :. APRIL 9

- ' --fceh tickets issued to all points. THEO.

' rf' GENERAL

tdfic Mail S. S. Co.,S. S. Co.

Severs of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port

p&fjs- - fcout the dates, below mentioned:SAN FRANCIS CO.

3E2L2C FEBRUARY 17

5EEX&. MARCH 4

MARCH 12

JSE5Z3tA MARCH 30

.3d?nC ..APRIL 7

Fort Street.

The Overland Routooftht

Southern Pacific1- -. the gTeat

sisBim oi iffls-cssiisi- ii in!;between San Francisco and Chicago. It

la the

Shortest and Quickestv . ajid the .;

Overland Limitedis the most luxurious Train la tk

world.Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Ubrarifi, riting Desks, BooksMagazines, Current Literature, Eleo-tr- lc

Lights Reading Lamp In every:berth and....

The Best of Everything.

Z&m-- farther Information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

2K

TIMID2fe Sne passenger steamers of th

. . SAN FRANCISCO.rzzsrzmiA ..'.February 17

jfci&XDA FEBRUARY 26MARCH 9

' itiTEXlA ....MARCH 18"

35 connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-"m- bb

t issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any

AW from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromk by any steamship line to aU European ports.

rSTSVS: 3TJRTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

. mm mwfllian

' Sarct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via" Pacific Coast.. 2BS SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

1904

MIOWEEA FEBRUARY 17

MOANA MARCH 16

AORANGI APRIL 6

in Canada, United States and Europe

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental & Oriental

FOR SAX FRANCISCO.DORIC FEBRUARY 19

SIBERIA MAKL'H o

COPTIC MARCH 15

KOREA . .MARCH 31

GAELIC . .APRIL 9

S3

ohipis line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SIERRA ...FEBRUARY 16

ALASIEDA MARC1 fSONOMA MARCH X I

ALAMEDA MARCH 23

SteamshiD uomoany.

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf.

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO VIA KAHULUI.S. S. Nevadan, to sail... Jan. 27

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. Texan, to sail about .Feb. 25

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

Go.YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and save you money,

King Street, Phone Main 58

Wilder's Steamship Cp

CHANGE IX SAILINGTIME OF STR. "3IAXJI",CONNECTING WITH S.S. "ALAMEDA" FROMTHE COAST.

COMMENCING February 5th, thesteamer MAUI, Bennett Master, willsan FROM HONOLULU at 5 p. m. forLAHAINA, MAALAE A BAY, KA-WAIHA- E,

MAHUKONA, LAUPA-HOEHO- E

and HILO with mail andpassengers.

Above time of sailing subject tochange without notice.

WILDER'S S. S. CO.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

FROM NEW YORK,aa CfcSIfornian, to sail about.. Feb. 10

aa. Asixonan, to sail about. .March ..agt received at all times at thejStegwswy'B wharf, 41st street, South

3Saa SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-- ;. LULU.

'a SL Nevadan, to sail direct Feb. 18

SiS. arendan, to sail direct.'.March 18

H. HACKFELD &MORSE, General Freight Agent.

cific -- Jransfei

1 loading sugar. Has 9,920 bags aboard--

Heavy rains all over Kauai duringthe week. !

Could not land at Eleele. Weathertoo rousrh and still have freight onboard. Weather moderating on Kau- -ai. Smooth seas crossing channel.

Sugar on Kauai. ,

The following sugar Is reported on

Kauai ready for shipment:K. S. M. 2500 bags, T. H. 1300, M. A.

K. 12,900, G. & R. 1950, McB.. 31,018, K.P. 7730, P. 3u0, H. M. 5280, K. S. Co.2300, total, 63,038 bags.

-f--Shipping Notes.

The John Ena may finish loadingsugar the latter, part of the week. j

The Claudine brought the followingcargo: liw sactts sugar, oo eau.Bpaiai, SO pkgs. hides, 41 pkgs. sundries.

Heavy seas broke over the bar all .

AaiT -- otoi-f?air anA an f liner vpsspIh en- -tering the harbor had to be steadiedby the tug Fearless. - -

. .- ARRIVED.

Sunday, Feb. 14.Am. bktn. James Tuft, Fridberg,

Newcastle, 12:30. - ",

Am. bktne. W. II. Talbot, Bennecke,iNewcastle, 2:30 p. m. 'Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Kahu-Iu- i,

6:35 a. m.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ka

uai ports, 3:45 a. m., with 3600 bagssugar, 21 pkgs. sundries.

U. S. Naval Station Ship Supply,Sewall, from Guam, en route to SanFrancisco, at 9:30 p. m.

DEPARTED.Sunday, Feb. 14.

Schr. Kaiulani, for Oahu ports, 9 a."m.

PASSENGERS. ,

Arrived.Per stmr. Claudine, - from Kahului,

Feb. 14. H. T. Hayselden, R. Cat-to- n,

A. A. Braymer and wife, H. Ken-del- l,

Mrs. K. Nahaolelua, Geo. K. Na-haolel-

H. Rinneck, R. Schultze, WooPyeng Kil, H. J. Song, S. Kamitani,G. K. Luke, Mrs. Kauhimahu, D. Yo-neka-

K. Taketa, O. M. Atwood, C.H. Brown.

Per stmr. Mikahala, from Nawili-wil- i,

Kauai, Feb. 14. P. McLain, M. A.Rega, C. A. Doyle, W. W. Church,Mrs. Kosema, Miss Kosema, Mrs. W.H. Rice, Paul Jarrett, Mr. Wada, W.

iWilliamson, C. M. Lovested, G. H.Pecht, H. Schutle and wife, D. Conway,and 20 deck.

Fresh water bathing a feature on thetTeirhts.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.A LADY, recently arrived in Honolulu,

desires pupils for the pianoforte.Terms apply "Wynne," this office.

6715

YOUNG lady of agreeable personalitywho is neat and attractive in appear-ance, for a few weeks special workin leading stores to assist in the in-troduction of a new line of goods toconsumers. A young lady from theStates who has had some experienceIn business or school teaching pre-ferred. Address with references "H.C.," Advertiser office. 6710

A a or unfurnished " cottage.Seashore preferred. Modern improve-

ments. State price, etc. Address "F.E.," this office. 6709

FOR RENTPARTLY furnished cottage In Fort jlane. Apply Cottage "C" in lane.

6714

TWO single or one very large frontroom; nicely furnished, with home ta-ble; hot and cold water bath, with

. shower. ; Inquire at this office. 6710

LARGE furnished front room, suitablefor two gentlemen; central location.Apply at Helen's Court, Adams dane.

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong KwaL

34

THE two-sto- ry residence on 1286 Bere- -tania St., bet. Piikol and KeeaumokuSts. Rent, $45 per month. Apply toC. J. McCarthy. ' 6684

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building, Queen street.

on reasonable terms. Apply toBrewer & Co., Ltd.

THE STANGENWALD," only fire- -

proof office building in city.

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, $10 per week, $2 per

day. Stage meets 3:15 p. m. train fromHonolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdaysand Fridays. Parties desiring a fourdays' stay at Na Lehua will be metat any convenient train any day ex-cepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regu-lar stage rates, providing sufficientnotice is given. Address MRS. CARO-LINE RHODES, Pearl City. Tele-phone King 57. 6669

S.

i '

DR.

Subscribe Now

YOKOniZO & KAShlWAHAPAContractors as follows: Stone work

of all kinds; cement work of variousdescriptions, and all kinds of solid ma- -terials for fillings; haulinerable rates. Office: Emma Hall, corner 'near

..,

Honolulu, February 13, 1?04.

NAME OF STOCK, f Capital. Val. Bid. Ask

Mercantile.C. Brewer St Co ... 31.000,000 100 310

SCGAR.

Ewa. . t 5,000,000 20 IS'--

Haw. Agricultural.... 00 joo;Haw. Coitt.tSugarCo. 2.312.750 100Hawaiian Sugar Co.. 2 000,000 20Honomu 750.000 100 101IJonokaa 2,000,000 20 14Haiku 600,000 10iKahuku 500.000 20 70Kibe: Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2,f00,000 60 IXKipabulu . ..... 160.000 100 40Kvloa . . . i 600,000 100 120McBryde Sue Co.. Ltd 3,500,000 sJO

Oabu Sugar Co 3,600,000 w '821,000 000 20 22H

20 "5oTaa Sugar Co.," Ltd.. t 5,000,000 20 6,

oiowaiu 150.01)0 100 '6Paauhau wigwan.co. 5.000,000 50

500,000 100Paia 750,000 100rjipeenw... 750,000 100 135Pioneer . 2,750,01 0 100 81VS'aialua Agri. Co. . 4,500,000 100 37XWailuku .. 700,000 100Waimanala 252,000 100 "iao

Steamship ros.Wilder S. S. C.'. 500,000 100Inter-Islan-d S. S. Co.. 600,000 HO 135

Miscellaneous.Haw. ElectriodCe 500,000 100 100H R t: & L. Co.. PdH K.T.4L. Co., C . i.'ooo.obb' ioo 82'iMet jalieL Co 150,000 10 'O. R. & L. Co 4,000.000 ioo "80

nuo a., n. to 1, 10,000 20

Bonds.

Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c 98Haw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire

Claims)Hilo R. R. Co., 6 p C-.Hon.

101R. T. & L. Co.,

6 p. C. .

Ewa Plant., 6 p. c 00O R. 4 L.Co 103;Oahu Plant , 6 p. c... 100Olaa Plant., 6 p. cWaialuaAg. Co., 6.p c. 1 0Kahuku 6 p. c 100Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p c. 100

SALES BETWEEN "BOARDS.J5.C00 Pioneer bonds, $100.

. HEAR WAR NEWS

War news was the prevailing topicaboard the U. S. Naval Station ShipSupply as the vessel entered the harbor last night. Having been seventeendays at sea the officers and crew wereentirely ignorant of the kaleidoscopicchange of events taking place in theFar East, and they were surprised tolearn that war was victories to theJapanese.

The reporter who went out to thevessel with files of the Advertiser, hadno difficulty in scattering the papersall over the ship. The sailors whiskedthem awav instanter, and were soonabsorbed in the news of the war. Theofficers, at least those who were notengaged in bringing the vessel to heranchorage, eagerly pored over thedispatches, and quizzed the reporterfor detailed news of the various fights.

When told that the dispatches hadshown that torpedo boats had done thework at the initial engagement atPort Arthur, one oflter exclaimed:

"Well, that settles it;, we'll have tobegin building torpedo boats. They'rethe boys.!"

"It's the quick, decisive action whichcounts in the beginning of a struggle,"said another, "and it generally crip-ples. That's what I gain from a hastyperusal of the dispatches."

The Advertiser's summary of theweek's war news was thoroughly appreciated, as it gave the men an opportunity to size up the situation with- -

out going into a myriad of details."It's very difficult, after being at

sea for half a month, to jump into thethe midst of exciting news like thisand be able to assimilate it properly.This resume of the results is mostopportune," said another officer.

tThe store of Fukuroda on Hotel street.

was entered yesterday forenoon about11 o'clock by thieves and half a dozenPanama hats were stolen. The proprietor discovered his loss In the aft-ernoon and reported the matter to thepolice. Last evening Henry Espindacaptured three Chinese young mennamed Ah Loy; Eddie Ah Chon'g andAll Wan, and charged them with theburglary. It issaid they entered thestore by the front door, using a keywhich one of them had.

Profcsslcnal Gards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at--

Law. Southwest cor.. Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.B. ROSE. Agent : : : Honoluhi.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano. Or

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. S. KOBAYA SHI. Office Alakoa

near Beretania. Phone White 121.

T. M ITAM URA. Office, 68 KukulLane. 10 to 12 m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

ivemington Typewriter office, Hotel St,

HOTEL. HELROSE.Phone Blue X08L

A first class family boarding hous.'tronieallv bnllt vm

Walklkl turn.wa mr rr I.,.." " """"wi.

"WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,February 14, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 69.3.Minimum Temperature 69.

Maximum Temperature 74.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.87; rising.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .52.

Mean Absolute Moisture 7.3 grs. percub. ft.

Mean Relative Humidity 94.- -

Winds S.S.W.; force, 1 to 0.

Weather Cloudy and rainy.Forecast for February 15 Westerly

winds and clearing weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.--H

STORM RIDDEN

VESSELS ARRIVE

Flying before the storm the Amer-

ican schooners James L. Tuft, Cap- -

tain Fridberg. and the W. H. Talbot,Captain Bennecke, came into port yes-

terday from Newcastle, both ladenwith coal. The Tuft arrived at 12:30

p. m. and berthed at the Irmgardwharf, and the Talbot came into theharbor at 2:30 p. m. and docked atRailway wharf. No. 2.

The Tuft has 1900 tons of coal con-signed to "W. G. Irwin & Co. She was51 days on a voyage which was de-

void of accidents. She had contraryweather but met with no severe gales.On1 approaching the Island of Hawaii,the vessel experienced a part of thestorm which , has been sweeping overthe entire group. for the past week.

The Talbot's captain says he. metwith miserable weather throughout,being 66 days on the way. When nearTahiti he encountered the rainy seasonwhich is sweeping over the 'Societygroup. Gales and he"avy squalls wereconstantly experienced. Since lastThursday he has been in the vicinityof the Islands. On Friday while offMolokai the Talbot struck very roughweather and two of her K sails weresplit.

The Talbot has 1260 tons of coal consigned to W. G. Irwin.

The second mate was taken ashoreyesterday and sent to the Queen's Hospital. He had just left a hospital inAustralia when he signed on the Talbot, but his old malady broke out onthe trip and he was constantly inpain. He has rheumatism in the acutestage, and his groaits could be heardabout the ship yesterday. '

Both captains - are accompanied bytheir wives.

BIG LiNERS DUE

HERE TUESDAY

The O. & O. steamship Gaelic is dueto arrive from San Francisco tomor-- ;

row evening. The Gaelic will bringcoast files of newspapers up to Febru-ary 10, which will give the first twodays' details of the opening of the warin the Far East

The Sierra is due from the Colonieson Tuesday morning, and the Venturafrom San Francisco on Wednesdaymorning.

The Gaelic will probably carry awaythe first of the Japanese reserves whohave been called from Hawaii to Japanto serve in the army and navy.

BELL BUOY HAS

BEEN RIGHTED

Lighthouse Inspector Niblaek has issued the following notice to mariners:Office Assistant Lighthouse Insnector.

Twelfth District, 35 AlexanderYoung Building,

Honolulu, Feb. 13, 1904.NOTICE TO MARINERS HONOLU

LU- - HARBOR ENTRANCE TSLAND OF OAHU.

Notice is hereby given that the Outside Entrance Bell Buoy, (or anchorage buoy) Honolulu harbor, T. H., recently reported capsized, has beenrighted and is now in good workingorder.

:

MllLnL ID I tit.SCHOONER ADA?

Waterfronters are manifesting someconcern over the present whereabouts

the schooner Ada which went tothe French Frigate Shoals more thantwo months ago to wreck the Frenchbark Connetable de Richmont. Thevessel is overdue according to the es-

timate given by the schooner's masteras to the length of time he would beaosent. j. ne vessel is small ana tneprevailing kona may have caDght thevessel in its path.

M

COULD NOT LAND

ELEELE FREIGHT

Purser Wright of the steamer Mikahala ' makes the following report:Steamer "Kauai at Waimea discharg- -'

ing freight. Steamer Niihau atEleele loading sugar. Steamer Waia-leal- e

at Kilauea discharging freight.Barkentine Star of Bengal at Maka- - i

well loading sugar. Has 18,050 bags

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK,Passenger Traffic Manager.

T. H. GOODMAN,- San Francisco, General

' Passenger Agent, CaL

INVESTMENTS AND LOANS.

Loans negotiated; money Invested;real estate bought and sold; leave yourfinancial affairs in my hands and re-ceive the benefit of my fifteen" yearsHawaiian business experience.

W. L. HOWARD,'Financial Agent.

Room No. 7, Mclntyre Building.

Service forTravelleis

riCKET AND'RESERVATIONS

:AT:

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Any : citizen of Hawaii planning sjourney which will take him throughSan Francisco, may have all arrange-ments made for railroad, sleeper orHotel accommodations by the PacificCoast ugent of the

Hawaii Promotion CommittedNo charge is made for securing Pull

man reservations,HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS,RAILROAD TICKETS.Consult Tourist Information Buresw,

Hotel street, or

F. M. Jenifer,No. 17 New Montgomery Street, Saa

Francisco, California.

A. Home Company. CAPITAL $53,805.

Organized tinder the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY GO Lid,

Loans, Mortgages, Seouriilea,Investments and RealEstate,

Homes Built on the Installment Plan.

Hotae O23oe Mclntyro Bldw HoftO- -KUTZ, A. 11.

fifflj fsoiaj, ..in- -

L. E, KXH3TWELL,

j BAROSf. THEBX Jo -

Pi's 18 "O

S" i I a S a Ff 5 s 5 2M aa g - i,

WILL CALL FOR

' "We pack, haul and ship your

E&cmki1' in Brick Warehouse, 126

": THE PACIFIC

--SDmmercial Advertiser-- SsSuwat tne Post Office at Honolulu,

- "2i''5I., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Wis Tac-.-. $12.00Eat asaE2. 600

:' ;&irartlsing rates on application.

i 2MSsi3 every morning except Sunday. v by the

ZXAAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,r?KBlla .Block, No. 65 South King St

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

illUVAY. & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEJ May rst, xgoy,

OUTWARD.SSt "Wsianae, Waialua, Kahuku arid

Wsr Stations 9: IS a. m., 3 20 p. m.Sssr ?rl City, Ewa Mill and Way

. Sessions t7:so a. m., o:iS a- - m--.

j:or a. m., 2:is P. m., 0 p. mr, tas p. ttl, s :i$ p. m., $9:30 p. m.,

fiil p. m.' INWARD.

Icire Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai--

sa aad.Waianae 8:36 a. m., S'-3-l

fSsmre Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16 .50 a. m., 7:46 a. m.,

a. bk, 10:38 a. m., 2:o5 p. m.,&zsr 5 2 P- - m-- 7 :4 P m- -

Da3y. 45..

J f .Sunday Excepted.Sintday Only.

SStT.BENISON, F. C SMITH, 8Sopt G. P. & T. A.

rrTDES, SUN AND MOON.

S Sj,J

si 1 g" b 9. 233 oq J w3 -l cc CD p

ft'

if "Tint. Ft. a m.'p m.la.m. I IRise g.40 1.2 8.31' .'5; 3.55 8.34 5. '5 l- - .20 Sa sh.4, 1.5 4.00 5.40 6.31 5.55j 1.15

I gs.. I 11.03 5.00; 6.57 6.33 5.S8 2.0d i5

p.m.r5')i-6.$7- ! 17; ll.U 5.6! 7.54

fbi 1. 1-- 1.2 S B.g; 8.3-- H.325.57 3.47sp a.ooj i.8 2 05j 7.3'j 9.02 B.S2 5.57J 4.33

2.351 1.8 2 45 R.IS.Q.30 6.31 5.58 5.H8.54 9.52 5.5S! 5.5

JSfrv moon" on the 16th at 0:33 a. m.STs f the tide are taken from the

ISSsaea States Coast and Geodetic Sur- -

SSbf.tides at Kahului and HIIo occurtnUftfie hour earlier than at Hono- -

on25wiitian standard time Is 10 hours and'St 'Whites slower than Greenwich time,

tiiat of t ! meridian of 157 de-7- 9

m'nutes. The time whistlefitiw mx 1:20 p. m., which is the same30 GreMwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. SunMbiT mm r for local time for the

Croup. . -- . - m

8 76 0187 8-- 10 8E 0--88 7:29.02 29.87 61 71 16 2i5;l0 t s 1- -0

M 6' 73 , j 8 0T 29 .S3 29.(4; 67 74 ! ..MPlO' o 1- -0W 29.'3 V.10; 65 74 2.3J 8! 0 i 2 0T 2 '.70 23 .61; 5 73 ;7 51 TO 10 4 2--0F 2.6Sjct.6i, 68 77 .i6,8 0-- 4. SW 2- -0

t

10-4-- SSE-ES- E.

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.

This correction is 06 for Honolulu.

CHAS. BREWER CO.'S gHEW Y0EK LINE I

8Ship TiUie E. Starbuck sailing

irum hbw lo.k to rlonolTiIuMarch 1st. FREIGHT TAKENAT LOWEST RATES. o

For fxight rates apply toCHAS. BR"EWT!!TI & CO.

27 Kilby St , Boston,OR C BREWER &. CO..

WS5S2A33S2SSJS

For bale and to HemResidences on Thurston avenue, Pioc

pect street. Kaplolani street. PunaioftPacific Heights, College Hills, Kamehmeha IV road, Kalihi; a business stt

King street, a fine property at Oieight exceptionally fine lots at X

imukl on easy terms.ALBERT BARNES

7R Merchant strConsult Deeky for prices a nd terms

Heigtiu lots. iuurt.nu aim .tsereiania Strata Tel I

Blue 1211. i

i I