3. 7 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. MARCH 7 SUGAR 96 Test CentrifujaU. 5.15; Per ? f Ust 24 hours' rainfall, trace Temperature, max. J, Ton. $103. 83 AiufysU Beeti, I5 3d, Per f ? 71i min. 57 Weather, cloudy. Ton. $106 20. f VOL. XLI., NO. 7045. HONOLULU, N HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTO. STRfCHNE CAUSED KUROPATKIN' S FORCES ARE S8 THE DEATH OP MRS. REA m IIIMU. IO 1Mb NOKln JANE L, STANFORD St. etersbun Says That WRIGHT IS LIVING IN MEXICO UNDER ASSUMED NAME nn the Disaster The Testimony of the Chemists and of the Doctors Leaves no v av cm the War Great Losses. Further Doubt of the Fact. 1 In the face of the testimony of the physicians and chemists there can be no longer any doubt that Mrs. Jane L. Stanford cam to her death from strychnine poisoning. The chemists have founc traces of the ooison in the oreans of the bodv and while that fact taken in connection with all the circumstances of the case, would not 01 itself establish the fact that she was poisoned, the further fact that there was strychnine in large enough quantity to cause (ASSOCIATED PEESS CABLEGRAMS.) 4 TOKIO, Mar. 8. It is reported that the Russians are retreat- ing and destroying the railroad north of Mukden. RUSSIAN DISASTER CONFIRMED. ST- - PETERSBURG, Mar. 8. It is stated that Gen. Kuropat-ki- n has telegraphed the Czar that it is impossible to hold Mukden and that the army is withdrawing to Tiding. Criticism of Kuro- - patkin is increasing. The losses on both sides are greater than those at the battle of Liaoyang. The disaster will probably end the war. A private letter received from a Honolulu man at present domiciled in Arizona but who has lately made a trip through Mexico contains this: "The other day I was pleased to meet J. R. Lewis, form- erly with the Oahu Railway and Land Company, whom I knew very well in Honolulu. He has a fine place, is super- intendent and traveling engineer of the Randolph system of five railroads in Mexico. One of these roads runs to El Cora-ne- a, the big copper mine, and Lewis tells me that HE HAS SEEN W. H. WRIGHT, FORMER TREASURER OF HA- WAII. Wright has a good position with the copper company, and has his wife with him. HE IS KNOWN THERE AS 'J. K. BRUCE-- ' "Lewis says that Dr. Galbraith is surgeon of the Copper Company, and is doing very well. "Lewis agrees with me that everything here is higher than in Honolulu, and I have about made up my mind that tales of the excessive prices of living in Honolulu are a slander." death in the phial of bicarbonate of soda from which she took a dose of half a tablespoonful just before retiring, would seem to be conclusive. The one fact that would militate against the poisoning theory is that Mrs. Stanford, besides the bicarbonate of soda, also took a cascara capsule, made from a prescription written by Dr. Hill man of San rrancisco, which prescription contained brucine and strvchnine. both alkaloids derived from mix vomica and similar in their therapeutical effects, brucine being much the milder poison of the two. Of pourse the presence of these allied poisons in the capsule would in all probability leave a trace of strychnine in the organs of the dead woman, thus tending to confuse the chemists in their analvsis. The evidence of the physicians, however, has A. M. PALMER, THEATRICAL hfrp nMlinnr thf farf of death bv noison conclusive. H M H n H 3 1 4 t. t The bicarbonate of soda was supposed to be harmless, and there MANAGER, IS DEAD was found in the bottle sufficient" poison to have caused death Clearlv it Vas bv means of the bicarbonate of soda that the poison cr's work was done. The officers who have been handling the case Washington, February 7th, 1905. To the JAPANESE CONSUL-GENERA- L, Honolulu. Our Manchurian Army reports as follows : In the direction of Kingkong the enemy near Tita, fifteen miles southeast of Fushun delivered on the 6th inst. repeated counter attacks, but was repulsed each time, while our attack on the enemy near Manchuntan fifteen miles south of Fushun ' was progressing favorably, despite the ene- my's stubborn resistance. At 8 o'clock in the evening we occu- pied the height two miles south of Manchuntan. ' In the direction of Penshiho our detachment by the afternoon of the 6th inst. occupied the heights ranging in the south of Pait-suko- u which are six miles south of Manchuntan, driving the enemy towards Sachiatzu, two miles southwest of Manshuntan. On the night of the 5th instant the enemy's counter attack in front of Kaotailing was repulsed towards the direction of Shapoin, In the district lying to the east of the railway the enemy's counter attack on the night of 5th inst. at Tungchiaofeng was repulsed. Otherwise there is no change in the situation- - In the district west of the railway an engagement is now pro- ceeding with the enemy posted on the line extending from the east of Hanchengpao to Erhtaitzu. He is offering stout resistance. On the right bank of the Hunho the enemy about one division strong with 70 guns, appeared in the vicinity of Tashichiao, but was re- pulsed. TAKAHIRA. (ASSOCIATED PKESS CABLEGRAM. ) last night advanced the theory that the poisoner was the same per- son who poisoned the bottle of Poland water from which Mrs-Stanfor- d is said to have taken a drink that made her deathlv sick NEW YORK, Mar. 8 A. M. Palmer died here yesterday of apoplexy. at the California-stree- t residence in San Francisco last January, and that because of the faiiure that time being due to, too free use 01 strvchnine, just enough was probably dropped into tne Dot-ilp-- nf hirarbonate of soda to nroduce a fatal result. 0 Albert Marshman Palmer was born in North Stonington, Con necticut, July 27, 1838, being the son of Rev. A. G. P. Palmer, D The weak point of this theory lies in the fact that, in all prob- - D. He was educate'd in private schools and Suffield Institute and graduated at the law school of the University of New York in i860 though he never practiced. He was librarian of the Mercantile Li brary, New York, 1869-7- 2; manager Union Square Theatre, 1872 82 and afterwards of the Madison Square Theatre and Palmer's Theatre, lie always maintained a company of selected players to present "the best modern plays at the home theatre and in the prin- cipal American cities. Mr. Palmer was the founder and for four SAN FRANCISCO PART IN teen years the president of the Actors' Fund of America and one of STANFORD INVESTIGATION the founders and at his death vice-preside- nt of the Players' Club of New York- - At the time of his death .Mr. Palmer was manager for Richard Mansfield. He leaves a widow. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 8. The police have sweated Bever ly, Miss Richmond and McWhinney the butler, of the Stanford abilitv, Mrs. btaniord swalioiwea very little 01 tne roiana water. Strychnine, as most people know, is intensely bitter, and if Mrs. Stanford was accustomed to taking Poland water as she is said to have been the chances are about a hundred to one that her palate would have rejected the stuff and that she would have spat it out before very much had entered the stomach. She was deathly sick, it is said, at that time, but the sickness might as well have come from the emetics that were given her as from the poison. It is not stated that she had any spasms, after drinking the Poland ' water an unfailing accompaniment of strychnine poisoning. There were 662 grains of bicarbonate of sdda in the bottle found in Mrs. Stanford's room, and .52 of a grain of strychnine. The offi- cial theory is that the strychnine in the phial was dropped on the top of the bicarbonate, and that in taking it out Miss Bemer rather skimmed off the top than dipped down. into the bottle. Miss Ber-ne- r herself was not very clear upon the point. The officials, moreover, advance the theary that the poison having been dropped into the bottle by the original poisoner, that person would profit by the failure with the Poland water and put just enough in the srtda for a fatal dose. That might, or might not have been true but perhaps it is worth as much as any other offi- cial theory connected with the case. They seem to have been do- ing more groping in the dark than anything else, so far, all through the investigation and the methods of darkness do not lead to light. It is known that there are several persons in Honolulu who less questionably considered in connection with have been more or the case, and the poiscm registers of the local drug houses have been closely scrutinized, but there is no breath against anybody here household, but have learned nothing new. A CEREAL PLANT BURNED. to the authorities, a man who stands in Nevada and shoots a man across the line in California is guilty of murder in California, not in Nevada. The point was decided in .the United States Supreme Court in the case of a man who stood in Tennessee and killed a man stand- ing in North Carolina with a rifle bullet. ; , ' On the other hand, Mrs. Botkin sent a box of poisoned candy to the wife of her lover, John Dunning, in Delaware, and was tried for the murder of Mrs. Dunning in California although the woman died in Delaware. She was granted a new trial upon a technical point, and convicted a second time, her case now being on appeal for the second time. The trial of the Stanford suspect is one that Hawaii may well avoid if possible, as it will certainlyNbe expensive. It was not stated yesterday what were the plans with reference to the departure of Miss Berner and the maid, (May Hunt. It had been said heretofore that thev would leave on the China, but the CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Mar. 8. The plant of the American Ce real company, the largest in the world, has been destroyed by fire. Two lives were lost and $1,500,000 damage done. STRIKE AND COLLISION ON fact that Mrs. Stanford's body will not be sent home until the (Continued on page 3.) NEW YORK RAPID TRANSIT now. - fact, is in San Francisco, and is prob NEW YORK, Mar. 8. Five thousand strikers on the Subway LABELS ON THE BOTTLES. The following were the labels on the bottles, as shown at vthe inquest yesterday: (Bicarbonate of Soda) Chas. Wells & Co., Chemists, Etc. (Next Southern Cross Hotel.) 60 King William Street ; Adelaide. and Elevated lines have badly crippled the service. There was a rear-en- d collision in the subway last night due to inexperienced trainmen. Twenty-nin- e people were injured. MARTIN KELLY ARRESTED. servants who were employed in the California ably one of the seven street house and who, according to the testimony of the maid, May Hunt, had access more. or less freely to the room in which the bottle of bicarbonate of- - soda sat on a dressing table. It is probably for 'the purpose of consultation with the San Francisco authorities in reference to this matter that Deputy Sheriff Rawlins intends to sail for San Francisco, either oa the China on the 10th or on the Alameda which leaves on the 15th. and upon which the bodv of Mrs. Stanford will be taken to San Francisco. It was not' very clear, last night, which of these steamers Mr. Rawlins would take. High Sheriff Henry did not want to talk about his trip at all. But if Rawlins goes on the China, he will miss his chance for consultation with Detective Cullendan of ban Fran- cisco an expert sleuth who is coming to Honolulu with David Starr Ionian on the Alameda. Cullendan is an old hand at the un- ravelling of mvsteries. and has picked up the threads of many a one when men" less expert have dropped it as hopeless and has arrived at a solution. He learned his trade under that past master. When Rawlins goes to San Francisco, if there should be an arrest there, it will be interesting to find out whether the person accused will' be tried in San Francisco or in Honolulu. According SACRAMENTO Mar. 8. Martin Kelly, formerly the Repub lican boss of San Francisco, has been arrested on a charge of perjury. (Capsule Bottle.) Wakelee & Co., Chemists. 828141-X- 2. Dr. Hillman. One or two Capsules at bed time Oct. 25, '01. Cor. Montgomery & Bush Sts. San Francisco. Dispensed by T Checked by S. Wakelee & Co. Chemists. .i'i DE WITTE RESIGNS. ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 8 It is reported that Minister De Witte has resigned.
Transcript
3.
7 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. MARCH 7 SUGAR 96 Test CentrifujaU. 5.15; Per ?f Ust 24 hours' rainfall, trace Temperature, max. J, Ton. $103. 83 AiufysU Beeti, I5 3d, Per f? 71i min. 57 Weather, cloudy. Ton. $106 20. fVOL. XLI., NO. 7045. HONOLULU,
N HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTO.
STRfCHNE CAUSED KUROPATKIN' S FORCES ARES8 THE DEATH OP MRS. REAm IIIMU. IO 1Mb NOKln
JANE L, STANFORD
St. etersbun Says ThatWRIGHT IS LIVINGIN MEXICO UNDER
ASSUMED NAMEnnthe DisasterThe Testimony of the Chemists
and of the Doctors Leaves nov av cm
the War Great Losses.Further Doubt of the Fact.
1
In the face of the testimony of the physicians and chemiststhere can be no longer any doubt that Mrs. Jane L. Stanford camto her death from strychnine poisoning. The chemists have founc
traces of the ooison in the oreans of the bodv and while that facttaken in connection with all the circumstances of the case, wouldnot 01 itself establish the fact that she was poisoned, the furtherfact that there was strychnine in large enough quantity to cause
(ASSOCIATED PEESS CABLEGRAMS.) 4
TOKIO, Mar. 8. It is reported that the Russians are retreat-
ing and destroying the railroad north of Mukden.
RUSSIAN DISASTER CONFIRMED.
ST- - PETERSBURG, Mar. 8. It is stated that Gen. Kuropat-ki- n
has telegraphed the Czar that it is impossible to hold Mukden
and that the army is withdrawing to Tiding. Criticism of Kuro--
patkin is increasing. The losses on both sides are greater than thoseat the battle of Liaoyang. The disaster will probably end the war.
A private letter received from a Honolulu man at presentdomiciled in Arizona but who has lately made a trip throughMexico contains this:
"The other day I was pleased to meet J. R. Lewis, form-
erly with the Oahu Railway and Land Company, whom Iknew very well in Honolulu. He has a fine place, is super-
intendent and traveling engineer of the Randolph system offive railroads in Mexico. One of these roads runs to El Cora-ne- a,
the big copper mine, and Lewis tells me that HE HASSEEN W. H. WRIGHT, FORMER TREASURER OF HA-
WAII. Wright has a good position with the copper company,and has his wife with him. HE IS KNOWN THERE AS
'J. K. BRUCE-- '
"Lewis says that Dr. Galbraith is surgeon of the CopperCompany, and is doing very well.
"Lewis agrees with me that everything here is higherthan in Honolulu, and I have about made up my mind thattales of the excessive prices of living in Honolulu are aslander."
death in the phial of bicarbonate of soda from which she took adose of half a tablespoonful just before retiring, would seem tobe conclusive.
The one fact that would militate against the poisoning theoryis that Mrs. Stanford, besides the bicarbonate of soda, also tooka cascara capsule, made from a prescription written by Dr. Hillman of San rrancisco, which prescription contained brucine andstrvchnine. both alkaloids derived from mix vomica and similar in
their therapeutical effects, brucine being much the milder poisonof the two. Of pourse the presence of these allied poisons in thecapsule would in all probability leave a trace of strychnine in theorgans of the dead woman, thus tending to confuse the chemists intheir analvsis. The evidence of the physicians, however, has A. M. PALMER, THEATRICALhfrp nMlinnr thf farf of death bv noison conclusive.
H
M
H
nH
3
1
4 t.t
The bicarbonate of soda was supposed to be harmless, and there MANAGER, IS DEADwas found in the bottle sufficient" poison to have caused deathClearlv it Vas bv means of the bicarbonate of soda that the poisoncr's work was done. The officers who have been handling the case
Washington, February 7th, 1905.To the JAPANESE CONSUL-GENERA- L, Honolulu.
Our Manchurian Army reports as follows : In the directionof Kingkong the enemy near Tita, fifteen miles southeast of Fushundelivered on the 6th inst. repeated counter attacks, but was repulsedeach time, while our attack on the enemy near Manchuntan fifteenmiles south of Fushun ' was progressing favorably, despite the ene-my's stubborn resistance. At 8 o'clock in the evening we occu-pied the height two miles south of Manchuntan. '
In the direction of Penshiho our detachment by the afternoonof the 6th inst. occupied the heights ranging in the south of Pait-suko- u
which are six miles south of Manchuntan, driving the enemytowards Sachiatzu, two miles southwest of Manshuntan.
On the night of the 5th instant the enemy's counter attack infront of Kaotailing was repulsed towards the direction of Shapoin,In the district lying to the east of the railway the enemy's counterattack on the night of 5th inst. at Tungchiaofeng was repulsed.Otherwise there is no change in the situation- -
In the district west of the railway an engagement is now pro-ceeding with the enemy posted on the line extending from the eastof Hanchengpao to Erhtaitzu. He is offering stout resistance. Onthe right bank of the Hunho the enemy about one division strongwith 70 guns, appeared in the vicinity of Tashichiao, but was re-pulsed. TAKAHIRA.
(ASSOCIATED PKESS CABLEGRAM. )last night advanced the theory that the poisoner was the same per-
son who poisoned the bottle of Poland water from which Mrs-Stanfor-d
is said to have taken a drink that made her deathlv sick NEW YORK, Mar. 8 A. M. Palmer died here yesterday ofapoplexy.at the California-stree- t residence in San Francisco last January,
and that because of the faiiure that time being due to, too freeuse 01 strvchnine, just enough was probably dropped into tne Dot-ilp-- nf
hirarbonate of soda to nroduce a fatal result. 0Albert Marshman Palmer was born in North Stonington, Con
necticut, July 27, 1838, being the son of Rev. A. G. P. Palmer, DThe weak point of this theory lies in the fact that, in all prob- - D. He was educate'd in private schools and Suffield Institute and
graduated at the law school of the University of New York in i860though he never practiced. He was librarian of the Mercantile Library, New York, 1869-7- 2; manager Union Square Theatre, 187282 and afterwards of the Madison Square Theatre and Palmer'sTheatre, lie always maintained a company of selected players topresent "the best modern plays at the home theatre and in the prin-cipal American cities. Mr. Palmer was the founder and for four SAN FRANCISCO PART INteen years the president of the Actors' Fund of America and one of
STANFORD INVESTIGATIONthe founders and at his death vice-preside- nt of the Players' Clubof New York- - At the time of his death .Mr. Palmer was managerfor Richard Mansfield. He leaves a widow. '
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 8. The police have sweated Bever
ly, Miss Richmond and McWhinney the butler, of the Stanford
abilitv, Mrs. btaniord swalioiwea very little 01 tne roiana water.Strychnine, as most people know, is intensely bitter, and if Mrs.Stanford was accustomed to taking Poland water as she is saidto have been the chances are about a hundred to one that herpalate would have rejected the stuff and that she would have spatit out before very much had entered the stomach. She was deathlysick, it is said, at that time, but the sickness might as well havecome from the emetics that were given her as from the poison. Itis not stated that she had any spasms, after drinking the Poland
' water an unfailing accompaniment of strychnine poisoning.There were 662 grains of bicarbonate of sdda in the bottle found
in Mrs. Stanford's room, and .52 of a grain of strychnine. The offi-
cial theory is that the strychnine in the phial was dropped on thetop of the bicarbonate, and that in taking it out Miss Bemer ratherskimmed off the top than dipped down. into the bottle. Miss Ber-ne- r
herself was not very clear upon the point.The officials, moreover, advance the theary that the poison
having been dropped into the bottle by the original poisoner, thatperson would profit by the failure with the Poland water and putjust enough in the srtda for a fatal dose. That might, or might not
have been true but perhaps it is worth as much as any other offi-
cial theory connected with the case. They seem to have been do-
ing more groping in the dark than anything else, so far, all throughthe investigation and the methods of darkness do not lead to light.
It is known that there are several persons in Honolulu wholess questionably considered in connection withhave been more or
the case, and the poiscm registers of the local drug houses have
been closely scrutinized, but there is no breath against anybody here
household, but have learned nothing new.
A CEREAL PLANT BURNED.
to the authorities, a man who stands in Nevada and shoots a manacross the line in California is guilty of murder in California, not inNevada. The point was decided in .the United States Supreme Courtin the case of a man who stood in Tennessee and killed a man stand-ing in North Carolina with a rifle bullet. ; ,
'
On the other hand, Mrs. Botkin sent a box of poisoned candyto the wife of her lover, John Dunning, in Delaware, and was triedfor the murder of Mrs. Dunning in California although the womandied in Delaware. She was granted a new trial upon a technicalpoint, and convicted a second time, her case now being on appealfor the second time. The trial of the Stanford suspect is one thatHawaii may well avoid if possible, as it will certainlyNbe expensive.
It was not stated yesterday what were the plans with referenceto the departure of Miss Berner and the maid, (May Hunt. It hadbeen said heretofore that thev would leave on the China, but the
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Mar. 8. The plant of the American Ce
real company, the largest in the world, has been destroyed by fire.Two lives were lost and $1,500,000 damage done.
STRIKE AND COLLISION ONfact that Mrs. Stanford's body will not be sent home until the(Continued on page 3.) NEW YORK RAPID TRANSITnow. -
fact, is in San Francisco, and is prob
NEW YORK, Mar. 8. Five thousand strikers on the Subway
LABELS ON THE BOTTLES.
The following were the labels on the bottles, as shown atvthe inquest yesterday:
(Bicarbonate of Soda)Chas. Wells & Co., Chemists, Etc.
(Next Southern Cross Hotel.)60 King William Street ; Adelaide.
and Elevated lines have badly crippled the service. There was arear-en- d collision in the subway last night due to inexperiencedtrainmen. Twenty-nin- e people were injured.
MARTIN KELLY ARRESTED.
servants who were employed in the Californiaably one of the sevenstreet house and who, according to the testimony of the maid, May
Hunt, had access more. or less freely to the room in which the bottleof bicarbonate of-- soda sat on a dressing table.
It is probably for 'the purpose of consultation with the San
Francisco authorities in reference to this matter that Deputy Sheriff
Rawlins intends to sail for San Francisco, either oa the China on
the 10th or on the Alameda which leaves on the 15th. and upon
which the bodv of Mrs. Stanford will be taken to San Francisco.
It was not' very clear, last night, which of these steamers Mr.
Rawlins would take. High Sheriff Henry did not want to talk
about his trip at all. But if Rawlins goes on the China, he will miss
his chance for consultation with Detective Cullendan of ban Fran-
cisco an expert sleuth who is coming to Honolulu with David Starr
Ionian on the Alameda. Cullendan is an old hand at the un-
ravelling of mvsteries. and has picked up the threads of many a
one when men" less expert have dropped it as hopeless and has
arrived at a solution. He learned his trade under that past master.
When Rawlins goes to San Francisco, if there should be an
arrest there, it will be interesting to find out whether the personaccused will' be tried in San Francisco or in Honolulu. According
SACRAMENTO Mar. 8. Martin Kelly, formerly the Repub
lican boss of San Francisco, has been arrested on a charge of perjury.
(Capsule Bottle.)Wakelee & Co., Chemists.828141-X- 2. Dr. Hillman.
One or two Capsules at bed timeOct. 25, '01.
Cor. Montgomery & Bush Sts.San Francisco.
Dispensed by TChecked by S.
Wakelee & Co.Chemists.
.i'i
DE WITTE RESIGNS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 8 It is reported that Minister De
Witte has resigned.
J0 I
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 8, 1905.
TAI SMI HOUSE GETTING BUS!Salerand6 earance i 1905 SHIRT WAISTSICTWITH THE COUNTY
Globe (Slothing (So.ALL KINDS OF INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
Has Its First Night's Session and Works AlongVery Busily as a Committee
of the Whole.
Thirty-eig- ht different patterns have just arrived and arenow on sale from Si. 00 upward.
1904 SHIRT-WAIST- S AT BARGAINS.
These will be sold regardless of cost to close them out.Displayed on our counter.
In our dress goods department we are showing the latestand most up-to-da- te "goods consisting of Voils, Mousseline de
.soie, Mohair Lustre, Tampa Silk, Fibeline, Organdies. DottedSwiss Muslin, Batistes, etc.The House tackled the County Commission's bill in dead earnest
yesterday, almost literally taking off its coat and going at the meas-
ure as though it meant to pass it right away- - This was in com-
mittee of the whole, after the regular order had been disposed of.
With every 50 cent purchase from our store during
this sale the purchaser will be given a coupon, and on
Saturday evening, March i8th, the person holding the
greatest number of coupons will be entitled to $1500worth of goods from our store- - i.A. OL.OEV1,More than thar, the committee
it i? intimated that the nisrht
We'll
measure has been disposed of. And the Senate, wisely perhaps, iswaiting for the House to conclude the subject.
tf
As to the Senators, they were in somewhat censorious humor,giving the House a little lesson in order and the Clerk of the Boardof Education rather a severe one, but it was done with soane regret.The Senate did business, as usual, acceding to the request of theHouse for joint action on railway bills,' and passing the Sunday lawon second reading. A good grist of lesser measures .was likewisedisposed of.
LEGISLATURE SEVENTEENTH DAY.
Men's and Boys' SuitsA Specialty !
Everything reduced
No old stock on hand
See prices in our windows and be convinced. --4P
Globe lothingNO. 64, HOTEL STREET.
THE HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY CO.
DEALERS for the REMINGTON TYPEWRITER and SUP-
PLIES formerly at 129 Hotel Street are now in their NEW QUAR-
TERS 72 King Street, WAITY BLOCK, and beg to announce they
Kave received a COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF TYPEWITERS
AND SUPPLIES which will be SOLD AT LIST PRICE. Cata-loug- es
furnished upon request.Within the next few weeks we will have a new stock of office
cabinets, book cases, mimeographs and supplies, adding machines,
numbering machines, scales (office), swinging typewriter stands and
; Victor Safes.
Bepairing for all makes of Machines a specialty
THE SENATE.The Senators yenerday. Dickey alone
dissenting, passed on second readingthe McCandless Sunday law, which hasnow become known as the Woods Sunday law, because of its reference toand its "reformation" by a special
committee headed by Palmer Woods,the only Democrat in the Senate. Thebill, as it was introduced, allowedeverybody to do everything. As it waspassed on second reading it permitsnearly everybody to do nearly every-
thing.The bill in the discussion of its pro
visions, was amended so as to permitfresh fruit and vegetables to be soldall day on Sunday. Meat, however,cannot be sold after 9 a. m., notwithstanding the fact that in ' moving totake off the tabu McCandless said thathe himself had bought meat at a placeopposite the Oahu depot last Sundayafternoon. And perhaps that is apointer for the High Sheriff.
Dickey strove to have the bill soamended that' none of the things allow-ed to be done under it could be donein such a way as to disturb the peaceand quiet of those who desired a quietSunday, but this failed. It was, however, provided that no game or amuse-ment could be carried on in such a wayas to disturb the peace and quiet ofothers. And Dickey's amendment toforbid charging admission to Sundayamusements was lost, on a tie vote.with the President deciding. The billwill be read for the third time today.
ACCOUNTS COMMISSION'.The day's proceedings opened with
the following message from the Governor, accompanying the report of theAccounts Commission:
"Transmitted herewith is the resultof tne work of the Commission to in-
vestigate and report on a plan for areorganization of the Territorial sys-tem of account?. It is a' careful andthorough analysis of the receipts andexpenditures of the Government, basedon last year's experience. I am cer-tain you will find it interesting and in-
structive.(Signed) "G. R. CARTER,
"Governor."The report of the Commission was
ordered printed.The House informed the Senate that
it had discharged its County Act Com-- imittee. and as chairman of the Senatemembers Dowsett asked that they belikewise discharged. This carried, andlater along in the day. the various
For RentThree artistic, new houses mod-
ern improvements, hot and eoldwater, mosquito proof, three bed-
rooms each, fine location, rent, $30.
PROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET.
tsructkm Department as submitted forthe same period, amounted to J16S3.15.
The Health Committee reportedagainst Kaniho's bill to reueal the eo--tions of the penal laws respecting com- -pujsory vaccination as being "inexpe- -dient and unsafe to remove a safeguardespecially necessary because of our verymixed population and exposed Do?itionat the crossway of ocean traffic'
The report was tabled, to be consid-ered with the bill.
Senate Bill No. 46, to amend the re-vised laws-- relating to summary pro- -ceedings to recover possession of landwas read a first time by title.IMPROVEMENTS RECOMMENDED.
The Committee on Public Lands andInternal Improvements reported as fol- -ilows: .
$6,600 for macadamizing in Honokaaand $6,600 for macadamizing in Paau-il- o
(Fernandez). Rejected as unneces-sary.
$1200 for court house and jail In Ha-nal- ei(Mahikoa). Rejected as unneces-
sary.I J1'500 for radmg and macadamizing
avenue instead of $2500 asked byRep. Quinn. Quinn and Andrade didnot concur.
$12,000 to complete South Kohala roadto Kona road(Holstein). Recommend-ed. '
$16,000 for Kawaihae-Puak- o road;$2,500 shed for wharf at Kavraih.ie;$3,000 for roller and water cart (Kol-stei- n).
(Holstein). Recommended withthe construction of two bridges.
$7,500 repairs and maintenance SouthKohala road (Holstein). Recommended.
$10,000 for the 22-m- ile road; $15, torepair volcano road; $4,000 for theroad; $4,500 for new road from vole; fiioroad to the 13-m- ile road (Lewis). Rec-ommended. '
For two electric lights in Kakaako(Lilikalani). Recommended.
For construction of Kahakuloa-Hono- - Jkohau road (Coelho). Recommended.
Smith introduced a bill relating tofines and costs in criminal cases whichwas read a first time by title.
The following resolutions were intro-duced:
For an appropriation of' $425 to paythe salary of E. da Silva as bailiff ofthe Fourth Circuit. (Smith.)
For $334.23 to pay the Wilder S. S.Co. for freight transported. (Coelho.)
EVENING SESSION.It was Holstein who came to the
iroiii. wnen me House met last evenlnean1 ne had a motion to the effect thatthe House should meet every morningat 9 o'clock. There was futile argu- -rrent anJ the motjon carried by 13 to
.
14. The House went in to Committeeof the Whole once more and withChairman Holstein in the chair againtook up the matter of the County Bill,Chapter II being under consideration.The chapter passed with merely verbalamendments.
Chapter III of the bill deals withdistrict boundaries and it passed aftera desultory discussion. An error inthe act as originally drawn, which leftthe island of Lanai.out of Lahainadistrict, was corrected.
Chapter IV dealing with the generalpowers, liabilities and limitations ofcounties was passed as was ChapterV, respecting the location of CountySeats.
An important amendment was madein Chapter VI concerning county off-icers. Rep. Harris moved that thproposed exception of the Board ofSupervisors from popular election bestruck out. Rep. Smith asked whatauthority Harris had to guarantee thatthe Washington government had de-
cided to revise the Organic Act in thisparticular and was met by the replythat the Chairman of the RepublicanCentral Committee had received theword to that effect. The amendmentcarried.
The election of a school inspector ineach county was decided on after amotion to that effect by Coelho.
Coelho also proposed that a districtmagistrate should be elected in eachdistrict of each county who shall beex-offic- io. school agent. This amend-ment was adoxted.
The chapter then passed as amended.The committee rose and reported
turned on motion of Achi, because ithad been addressed to the clerk of theSenate. "That should not be received,"Achi said. "It is not addressed to thisbody. ine ueparimeni 01 aucauuii ,
should be up to date."SOME NEW BILLS.
McCandless introduced a bill toamend Section 2210 of the RevisedLaws. Passed first reading. j
Gandall introduced a bill to regulatethe payment of license fees. Passedfirst reading.
Kalama introduced a bill to providefor a Board of Immigration. Passedfirst reading.
Then came the order of the day,which was the third reading of SenateBill 60, amending" the registration law.It passed without dissent. j
Senate bill 62, the law designatingthe manner of voting by marking across on ballots, on third readingpassed. ;
Senate Bill 58, to provide for the I
printing of reports of the Federal Court,on second reading passed without dis-
sent. It will be read for the third time .
on Thursday. (
House Bill 7, to permit the holding ofterms of the Circuit Court at Lahaina,on second reading passed. It will beread for the third time today. !
Achi introduced a petition asking for$20,000 to build a road from Kahelu toHaia. Referred to the Public LandsCommittee.
AFTERNOON SESSION.The Senate went right on with the
order of the day, w hich was the secondreading of House Bill 28, at the after-noon session. This is the leprosy di-
vorce bill. It passed and will come upfor third reading today.. House Bill 78, to regulate the man-ner of practice in criminal trials, pass-ed second readmg. It will be read forthe third time 'on Thursday. ,
Senate Bill 7, the land regulation ap- -
peal act, was read for the second time.! section by section, and passed. Willbe read for the third tune on Friday.
Senate Bill 67, providing for the ap-
pointment of a Committee of PublicArchives, passed second reading. Itwill be read for the third time tod.iy.
Senate Bill 57, for impounding es-tray- s,,
passed second reading, and willbe read for the third time today.
Senate Bill 9, the Dickey bill to pro-
vide juvenile courts, passed secondreading and will come up on its pass-- !ap Thursday. The Senate then ad- -
journed.
THE HOUSE.There is nothing at all .figurative in
tY.t tv.o "House of Henresenta
B in Committee of the "Whole, withRep. Holstein in the chair, the ruleswere suspended and members were per-
mitted to partially disrobe and tosmoke if they wished to.
The result of the afternoon's workwas the passage of the first section,slightly disfigured, but still in the ring.
Smith of Hilo was first on deck withan amendment to divide Hawaii intotwo counties, East Hawaii to consistof Hamakua. North and South Hilo
and Puna, with its county seat at Hilo,
and West Hawaii to consist of Kau,North and South. Kona and North andSouth Kohala, with its county seat at
ailua.A number of petitions for the division
. . ....- ji 1 - 1 1. 1 V
of tne Dig isiana wnicn nuu ucru ic- -
snted were read in both languages.In answer to a question Rep. Smith
said that he had gone into the matterof expense and found that it would costabout $3,000 a year more for two coun-
ties than it would for one. On the other hand the expenses for traveling andsustenance of county officers betweenHilo and Kailua would be considerable.
There" was no opposition to Smith'stwo-coun- ty amendment and it passedon a show of hands, Fernandez havingseconded it.
SOUR ON HONOLULU.Nakuina was the next warrior to en-
ter the lists and he moved an amend-ment to the effect that Honolulu shouldnot be fixed by the Legislature as thecounty seat of Oahu. but that thechoice should be left to popular vote.
Sheldon seconded the motion, as hefelt the same way about the choice ofLihue as county seat of Kauai.
O.
For Rent
122S. King St.At downtown office daily from 11 a. m.
to 12:30 p. m., or mill office, 3 to 5 p. m.
All sizes at!
YEE HOP & CO.Grocers and Meat Market.
Special Bargainsin Men's
Negligee Shirts 1
Extreme reductions onmen's colored negligeeshirts beginning Mondaymorning, March 6.
At tne last shirt salethey went quick as a wink;a larger quantity this time,bUt they Will not be here!
.
long.
$1.25 shirts were $i-7-5
.90 " . 1.25
.50 " . 1.25
The amendment w as hopelessly snow.ed under.
Nakuina moved a similar amendmentwith reference to Wailuku as the coun- -ty seat of the county of Maui, but wasruiea out or oraer.
Coelho had an objection to makingthe leper settlement into the countyof Kalawao. It was taking the controlof the place away from the people andplacing it in the hands of the oli-garchy, the Board of Health. He mov-ed that the settlement be included inthe county of Maui.
The amendment found little favorand was lost,, only Coelho and Kanihovoting for it,
COELHO'S CHANGED HEART.Then, after over an hour's discussion,
Coelho roe and said that he had justread the bnl over and ound that aIjQf his objections had been provided forin a subsequent section. The Housevoted to reconsider its former vote.
i;reupuii cueino nnorew nis amena--ment, Kaniho withdrew his seconding
'and the whole bubble burst.' 1 1 1 1 1 1 uicrw ci l lii 1 iu tne mux unit;It the spot Jon whirh roen aii of th,
lsianas not inciuaea in any otner coun-ty under the jurisdiction of the Courtof the First Curcuic. This would bringin Bird Island, Laysan and the otherislands to the northwest of Oahu. Hethought that this would endanger thewhole County Act before the SupremeCourt and he moved to strike out theclause.
The amendment carried and Section1 rht.. 1 ocol Q
The Committee of the Whole rose at4 o'clock, reported progress and askedleave to sit again at 7:30.
The report was adopted.THE MORNING SESSION.
During the morning the followingroutine matters came up:
A petition was presented from Kauasking for the opening of the lands ofHionaa and Kaalaiki for homesteads.FINANCE COMMITTEE-REPORT- S
The Finance Committee reported ad-versely on Sheldon's bill to provide thatwater rates, fines and costs and otherTerritorial charges should be payablein warrants at par, on the ground thatthe bill if passed would subject war-rants to all sorts of speculation andmanipulation.
Smith presented four petitions for thedivision of the island of Hawaii intotwo counties.
.uucuthe request of Dr. John Atcherly of I
Kawaihae, for compensation for lossof salary owing to the reduction of sal- - :
aries of government physicians, rec- -ommending that its consideration beindefinitely postponed. This was donenn the nlain shnvrin? thnt I)r Atf-herl- I
had resigned when the salary was re- - J
duced.The Finance Committee recommend- -
ed the appropriation of $10,000 for theexpenses of the Court of the Fifth Cir-cuit.
The Finance Committee recommend-ed the tabling of the Communicationof 'Young Bros, offering to do the workof the pilots, now done by boat boys.for the sum of $1200 a year. The com-mittee found that the work done now j
by boat could not be done as satisfac-torily by launches, as Young Bros,suggest, the pilots also preferring thepresent system. The report was adopt-ed.
The Finance Committee reported ad-
versely on Holstein's bill to exempt allmales of iiO years and upward from polltax instead of from 60 years upward.Thi? report was tabled to be consideredlater.
HEALTH COMMITTEE'S VIEWS.The Health Committee recommended
an appropriation for medicine, but re-
jected the suggested repeal of the sus-pect laws, as it was not in form, andit was referred back for translation intoEnglish.
The Health Committee recommendedthat the laws be enforced to preventthe contamination of the auwai, whichsupplies water for the school at Waia-hol- e,
Oahu.The report of the Honolulu Park
Commission was received and placed Onfile.
The statement of incidental expendi-fure- s
of the Commissioners of Agricul-ture and Forestry for the last sixmonths of 1904, amounting to $2,73S.S5,
was presented and filed.The indicidentals of the Public In- -
For
treatment.from
coughs
t:r" with proofs of its THEV.Mllrt OB V(1K1.
s"piqkleq
.TISF J
r often!:s and vk outeautyare not
t spoiltexperiefgive I'atee sa
inleDECOR.e 426; 1
Iracky
Nov
CELIIFOBZT
ill be
t on
onwhj
to be ci
isit!
rj,-
$40 pays
TI93
Steams'rl
OfOi.WAIljPIOXE j
Ice. t, the on!ed In tri
C. SIT. SO
rtal anffft abo
i;
fu "want IITXE Flfr month;:INGTO
3bone lii
'county bills which the committee re- - ; and went toturned to the Senate, were all laid on I
the County Bill yesterday af-tim- e,
the table to be taken up at a future." nit being the understanding that J ternoon.
SEE--
MM. CAMPBELL
PI "HeirazI 51 a oad:e"fIS?3. C Q.
J.Hopp&o .
HrtIntheHome .
Jurlng the next two or three
. weeks the remainder of our spring
rers for furniture will arrive
here. Our floors are now Jammed
with new goods. This year we
have been making an especial ef-f- rt
to secure more artistic fur-Bitu- re
at moderate prices. "We
kave a great deal of it now. "We
wuld rather that you see it than
; tkat we describe it here.
::::TWO STORES FULL.::::
J. Hopp & (So.
they will be lifted after the House hastaken some kind of action on the sub-ject. Ths includes the County i:illns'.f. the Commission Bill, and ftheAchi bills for little counties and (forthe election of road overseers, as ellas the bill relating to the manner' ofthe appointment of district magis-trates.
The House also asked for a jointcommittee on railway legislation, andthe request was granted. PresidentIsenberg appointing as such committeein behalf of the Senate Lane. Dowsett
1 Bishop. On motion of Dickey fromthe former snecial railwav committee.tne McCandles railway bill was recom--. . : . .1 . . v. - . : . .jiuiicru il ixil cuiiwillll.ee.
SITS UPON THE HOUSE.And then the Senate proceeded to ad-
minister a little discipline to the juniorbranch. The passage by the House of
f its own bill. No. 76. was reported, andI on motion of Dickey, strongly sec-ond-
-
a chance to reconsider the measure nit wanted to. This had reference to therequest from the Hou:e a few days agoto draw back a bill on reconsiderationafier it had passed first reading in reg-ular course in the Senate. Achi madea fight against the procedure, but itwent, just the same, and similar ac-
tion was taken with reference to twoother bills that came up from theHouse. House Bill 74, the one just ask-ed for. was returned to the House asrequested.
The Senate, in fact, wa in a some-what censorious humor, for later in theday a communication was receivedfrom the clerk of the Board of Educa-tion containing some information re-
quested as to the pay of school teach- -
j ed by Dowsett, consideration washlg variety of Patterns. At poned until tomorrow to give the House
a very small outlay you canhave g"ood assortment notwo alike, neat, tasteful, quietdesigns.
Included in this sale are al-
so broken lines of pajamas,half-hos- e, night-shirt- s, meek-tie- s,
jersey sweaters, boys' col-
ored shirts, dress suit casesand leather bags.
B.F.Ehlers&Co.Fort Street.
Those of a consumptive tendency, or stirr-ers chronic bronchitis. Sr.d jninw-diat- relief !rom
or inflamed conditions of the throat.Cbesolene is a boon to Asthmatics..The Oldest and Largest Furni"-- K
All Dr.-g;tst-
VAPO -CRESOLENE CO.. 180 Fulton St.. Haw York City, gtore House, 1053-105- 9 Bishop. Ct Young Building.
I'
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 8,
psiFt (YELLOW
fe.m Dllfr. lMe7Bnure7 j
Than Sorry IThis applies forcefully
Peril From the Grew 777s ar to the keeping of valua-ble documents. iThe only sure repositoryAdvance of Is a safe deposit box in a
AND WE CAN fire-pro- of vault."We furnish a fire andJapan. burglar-prob- S box and a "j
fefe mm key to get in it. ip EKULlis
Editor Advertiser: The "YellowPeril!" Is it fantasy or fact? Manymen in various places and ways haveuttered, iterated and reiterated thewords, and multitudes now profess tobelieve that there is indeed a YellowPeril. Why these words? What theirraison d'etre? Chatham charged an
: ifissiM JSO TIREDUV Little rranccs Marie Knowlton is the daugh-
ter cf Dr. K. V. Knowlton, the discoverer ofthis rreat imlrerowiDg romedy, and her beauti-ful hair was grown wholly by the use of thisgreat tonic.
This little girl had no morn hair than theaverage child before using Danderlne, 'whilenow she has the longest and most beautifulhead of golden hair ever possessed by a childof her age in the world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and fertileand keeps It so. It Is the greatest scalp fertili-zer and therefore the greatest hair produelngremedy ever discovered. It is a natural foodand a wholesome medicine for both the hairaud scalp. Even a 25c. bottle of it will putmore genuine life ia your hair than a gallon ofany other hair tonic ever made.
tlx- -
MP
Latest Photo of FRANCES MARIE
in three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents
opponent with being without that sa-
gacity which is the true- source of in-
formation, ""Sagacity to compare causesand effect', to judge of present affairsand to discern the future by a carefulreview of the past." This so-call- ed
"Yellow Peril," or the dream of one,apparently dominates many minds, andit is constantly urged that a victoriousJ;'I'an will work upon the susceptibilities, weakness and latent strength of J
China in such wise that a mighty men-
ace to peace and civilization will be theoutcome of her triumph over the North-ern Giant, Japan's powerful and most
opponent.An extremely clever, versatile and
somewhat emotional man lent his brushand artistic tendencies to visually por-
tray his imaginings of what a dreadthe Yellow Peril of his mind might be-
come. This royal excursus into therealms of symbolic art set the world atalking and gave an added impetus tothe theory of a "Yellow Peril." Doesthe strenuous ruler and tho e holdinghis views really feel the matter to be agreat concernment of the day.v a mon- - i
strous black cloud of indistinguishable ,
shape marring the fair sky of a peaceful and peace-lovin- g world? They sosay, and not a levy are they professingthus to believe. Of such beliefs it maywell be asked, do they exhibit thatpre-cien- t sagacity which enables mento reasonably compare causes and ef- - I
NOW at nil drnjrjjistand 3.00 per bottle.
7 , - n'To show how quickly Danderine acts, we will
0 send a lanre sample free bv return mail to any onewho sends this advertisement to the Knowlton DanderineCo) GhicncjOj with name and address and io cents in silver orstamps to pay postage.
KNOWLTON.
KOR SALE AND GUARNTEED BYAge Four Years, 980 Garfield Boulevard, Chicago
AND GUARANTEED BY HOLLISTER DRUG CO.
fects and to judge of the future by a ; that China would tall Jivh.".- - .ne Jom;-carjef- ul
revision of past and present j nation of Russia, which would have
FOR SALE:
the other European nations which havebeen living in fear of its opponent. Howwise, how reasonable, how disinterest- -
ed, and how entirely noble must Eu-rope appear in that nation's eyes!,
"If there lie' any Yellow Peril today,it is not a new thing, but an old thingin a new guise. A year ago there wasa real Yellow Peril which fev reoplemarked. There was imminent .i.mger
meant me organizsuron or tnine e re- -' sources for the purposes of Russian ag- -gression ana tyranny. iiiere was nosecret about Russian aims. Russia was
j boldly declared to hae a pec uliar mis- -sion in the Far East, a natural aptitudefor dealing with Orientals, which ren-dered the activity of other powers inChina little short of an impious inter-ference with the designs of providence.
A whole province was an-nexed, and a fortress deemed impreg-nable was built to dominate the Chi-nese seas. A Chinese Empire run bythe Russian bureaucracy was the Yel-
low Peril which Europe contemplatedj in helpless apathy. There can be no! worse Yellow Peril than that. If) as
some people eem to apprehend, pnvery insufficient grounds, China is goingto be run by Japan, it would at anyrate be better for the world that thelatent forces of the Chinese Empireshould be directed by a free, enlighten-ed, chivalrous and highly-educat- ed
people, than by the oligarchy of themost dangerous ,typc, whose power restsupon the brute force of a hundred mil-lions of profoundly ignorant peasants."
The writer concludes his article asfollows: "Xor is there the slightestreason to suppose that, when other yel-
low races have proved their fitness tobe classed with Japan and have as-- si
ii; a tti. ;.. that Western civilzationcan teach, they will be one whit lessworthy to be trusted with power thanthe white men who still regard themwith the supercilious contempt of ig-
norance. Japanese morality is at leastas high as anything we can show onthis side of the world. Men,wnetner in iast or w est, say tney dc- -lieve many things; but for what theydo verily b&lieve we have to look totheir deeds, and especially to theirdeeds in times of strain and pressure.The essential morality that offers thesplendid spectacle now before us of In-
vincible fortitude and lofty patriotism,qualifies the nation possessing it for avery high place in the confidence ofmankind."
Morley, writing of Cromwell, says:"Of that pettish egotism which regardsa step taken on advice as humiliation,he had not a trace. He was a man."Surely, Sir, the Japanese nation have
1
f ?
- s
? ihi
1
j
1
i I
I i- -
1 r1. 1
1
1
:
5',
LIMITED. Istreet,
Honolulu.
MoneyOrders
American Bankers Associationform guaranteed by AmericanSurety Company of New York.For sale by .
CLA.US SPRECKELS & CO.222
WM. G. IRWIN 4 CO., LTQ,Wax. O. Irwin.. President and Mana$fJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Presldt- ag
W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Pr- e IdealH. M. Whitney, Jr TreuiniRichard Ivers SecretaryA. C. Lovekim.... ....AuditBuar Factors and Commission Afmtt
AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Compasg
Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National lnraa0Company of Edinburg.Wilhelroa of Magdeburg General t
mrance Company.Associated Assurance Com pa.tr a
Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General luimtctCo., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of &t$
pool. Alliance Assurance Ccmpaay $London.
Rochester German Inzrur&nc CCjf.pany of N. T.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO.,
AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co--
Francisco. Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Work, ' PkU&
Jelphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu
facturers of National Cane Shred?,New York. N. T.
Parafflne Paint Company, San Fraajiseo, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Franciaco, CaUPacific Oil Transportation Ca., fiaft
Francisco, Cal.
Fire insuranceTHE B. F. DILLIIVGHAMCO.,
LIMITED.General Agents for Hawaii
s.
Atlas Assurance Company of LondonPhoenix Assurance Company of Loa--
don.Mew York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Ctm- -
pany.E'henix Insurance Company of Brook
lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commistioat
Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.
C. M. Cooke, President; Oeorre IVJtobertson, Manager; E. F. Biaaop.freasurer and Secretary; CoL W. JP,Allen. Auditor; P. C. Jones, C tXCoake. G. R. Carter, Directors.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the firmof Bo Lung, dealers in dry gooda, ornKing street, opposite the See T&p Sa-cie- ty
Building, of which Lum Bo ismanager, has been sold to KwongChang & Co., and that March 3 of thisyear has been appointed as the dataof final settlement, also that the firmof Kwong Chan & Co. shall not beresponsible for any outstanding debtsof the firm of Bo Lung or its maoagerLum Bo.
KWONG CHAN CO.Honolulu, Feb. 28, 3305. 7029
VIGTCR TALKING MHCSINES
The world's best singers, bandsand orchestras can be heard asthis remarkable instrument.BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD.
Odd Fellows Building.
Something Worth While Readirg.
The Relief and Burial Associatloahas had no death since its organization.Remember we refund all that eackmember has deposited with us duringlife, with interest, will also reserve $18
pay funeral expenses. Come and bemember.RELIEF AND BURIAL ASSOCIA-
TION,No. 69 Beretanla St.. between Fort --nI
Nuuanu Streets.
Yet you toss about all night, unable tosleep. It's your nerves that are un-strung. Weak nerves are starvednerves and you therefore need something to nourish and put vim and vitality into them. For this particular dutyiostetter s Stomach Bitters is highly
endorsed by physicians. It is also invaluable in cases of POOR APPETITEiissujUMlA. INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, WEAK KIDNEYS, BILIUUSNESS AND MALARIA, FEVERAND AGUE We hope you'll try it atonce.
HOSTETTER'S
STOJKCa - BITTERS
IronBeds
tC 5C
Just the thing for the comingsummer. They are cool to sleepon and with a nice comfortablespring and mattress one don't feelthe summer heat.
"We have received a fine line ofthe very latest styles and havethem now on sale at our store.
Coyne Furniture Go.
Limited.
148 Hotel St. .113 Union St.
BATH
THE
Plumber165 S. Kinfir Street.
Tel. Main 61.
1182 Union Street,BOARD AND ROOMS,
nrst class board. Meals 25c.; 14.0
per week. Meal tickets $1.50. Bestneal in the city for the money.
Porter Furniture Go.ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.CORNER HOTEL STREET.
occurrences.' ilas tnis cry 01 a leiiowPeril iiny reasonableness in it? Is It1101 merely tne ecno 01 woras mat aparalyzing conceit, in their own goodness and superiority, coupled with a tie- -
ire of gain, caused the enemies orJapan to utter, in an effort to justifythe robbing of the Island Empire ofthe East of the material advantages ofits victory over China? In the wholegamut of international obliquities no.note sounds clearer, no chords moreresonant of truth than the facts abovestated.
Interesting and informing are the following Quotations vwhich, perhaps, Sir,you wjll permit me to put before your- -
readers, for we on these islands, whoowe much to the industry and relia-bility of the Japanese, may read thewords with both pleasure and profit:
"For at least half a century Euro-pean nations, with England as the pio-neer, have been telling Oriental nationsthat their only hope of salvation liesin adopting Western habits of thoughtand Western civilization. In order toenforce the lesson, Europe has Invadedtheir territories, slain their people, "annexed their revenues and taken posses-sion of their soil. One of these Orientalnations has taken the advice of Europe. It has mastered the ways ofWestern civilization with extraordinarycompleteness, thus showing that it isanxious to profit by our secular effortsfor its regeneration. Yet, a? soon as itaccepts our advice, and complies withour cherished notions of progressive- -ness and intelligence, Europe turnsround and denounces it as a menace topeace and civilization. For a thousandyears that nation, Japan, has enjoyed
civilization of its own which has produced a physical and moral educationnow triumphantly enduring the severe-- t
tests that can be applied. It meddledwith nobody, and it asked of the worldnothing but to be let alone. Europewould not leave it alone, and it waswise enough to learn from what wenton in its vicinity that European inter-ference would go on increasing in pro-portion to its possession of things cov--etable. Now that It can protect itselfby European methods against the aggression of a European nation, it isdeclared to be the natural enemy of all
' shown no symptom or sign or sucii"pettish egotism." On the contrary,profoundly impressed by suggestionsboth of word and act, they have, in amo:t wonderful way essentially theirown, mastered problems and assimi-lated knowledge in such wise that "en-terprises of great pith and moment,"cyclopean in character, have not hadtheir currents turned away nor in anydegree "lost the name of action."" LikeCromwell, the doers of these strenuousdeeds are men, indeed; and the worldtoday rings with the record of theirvaliant acts and their courteous con-sideration for defeated and fallen foes.Admirable beyond all cavil is the waythey wage war, and their object, what?Surely not to raise a Yellow Peril, butequally surely t free the Far Eastfrom the incubus of Russian menaceand rule.
CIVIS SECUNDUS.Honolulu, H. I., Feb. 27, 1903.
PUUNENE HOSPITA L
REDUCES 0EATHBITI
;Editor Advertiser: A stay of tenIdajrS for treatment at the Puunene hos-
pital has opened my eyes"(I went therewith one of them closed) to the greatadvantage the Maui people enjoy inhaving so finely equipped a hospitalnear at hand, to which, in case of emer-
gency, they can go to receive skilfulsurgical and medical treatment and nur-sing, equal to the best the Islands canafford and such as can be found in fewplaces on the mainland.
Six years aeo Dr. Robert H. Dinegarbecame medical director of Kihei plan-
tation and at that time the yearly deathrate of Hawaiian Commercial plantationran up into the hundreds. Five yearsasjo when Hon. II. P. Baldwin becamemanager of Hawaiian Comirtercial, hecalled Dr. Dinetrar to be medical di
rector of it. as well as Kihei, and nowall that pertains to the sanitary condi-
tion of the twenty-eig- ht camps of thetwo plantations, the homes of 4,000 peo-
ple (and this includes the water supply)is directly under his care. Accom-panied by a policeman, he visits and in-
spects them all. and receives frequentreports from those in charge. Now thedeath rate of the two plantations com-bined, is less than ten a year.
Puunene hospital is Dr. Dinegar!.
8ii
w
working center. It is finely situated,one-thir- d ot a mile from the shore, fromwhich the trades bring cool, pure air;tne view ot mountains and sea is unsurpassed.
In one win? of the building are thedispensary and drug room, to whichfifty calls a dav are made. Patients ofall classes and nationalities are receivedin the hospital, tor the most part treeof chartre. There are several distinctwards, a separate building for contagious or infectious diseases, singlerooms for critical cases, and others forprivate, paying' patients. Dr. Dinegar,who received years of training in hewYork schools and hospitals, has com-petent nurses and assistants, and asmiling Chinese cook, who willinglyprepares at any hour a tempting meal,is a valuable member of the menage ofMiss Sperling, the hospital's head nurseand matron.
The number of patients averages thirty-ei-
ght. Among the present convales-cents are a man whose neck was broken,another whose throat was cut, a thirdwhose ribs were crushed, a fourth wholost an arm and toe, and several beriberi natients. whose bones .irebeing strengthened. j They are built upby nourishing food aK well as fresh air.
In another wing, built expressly forthe purpose, is the finelv lighted, completelv equipped operating room, withlatest and most efficient apparatus forservice m operations, and for sternizing and preparing dressings. Thereare hundreds of instruments protectedin glass cases, supplies in abundance, anapparatus for disinfecting apartmentsetc.
Then there is the electrical room. Inaddition to the battery and appurtenances, there is a large X-ra- y apparatus,with appliances for treating differentparts and for photographing X-r- ay exposures, and a linson-ra- y apparatusthe gift ot the late Samuel T. Alexarflder to Dr. Dinegar.
Since the founding of the hospital,Drt Dinetrar has lost but one surgicalcase, and that was beyond saving. 1 tiesuccess of his operations comes of careful antisentic treatment, as well as fromsureical skill.
The interest in this hospital centersm the fact that all this appliance andskill are put to the use of the humblestlaborer connected with the plantation,who may have the mistortune to meetwith accident or be stricken by disease,It was pleasant to observe while therethe feelinsr of confidence and comfortthat seemed to possess the occupantsanother evidence that Puunene hospitalis eminently a humane institution. Itis an important factor of this great andsuccessful plantation, which will notlose in taking such good care of its peo-ple.
The cost of it all is ten or twelvethousand dollars a year, or ten ortwelve cents a share to each owner. Asmall price for such a gain in the healthof the communitv. for the good will. andhumanity this work fosters and repre-sents, j ,
Yours trulv. -
OLIVER P. EMERSONHaiku, Maui, Feb. 23, 1905. j
1 TUR pirT
EI AN ARROW COLLARBEST MADE
Cluett, Peabody & Co.Makers of Monarch Shirts
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.
THT3 PIONEER JAPANESE PRINTr,fc ofnee. The publisher of Hawal3ninpo the only dally Japanese pap toMiellsried in the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.
"Editorial and Printing Office 10JlKit Rt., above Kin. Phoae Main 41
--v.
v - - -- -wmiMiir ..--- . , hl
THE PRIVATE PAVILION OF THE TSAR IN THE GROUNDS OF TSARSKOE SELO.
After obtaining' the above snapshot, Black and White's photographer was warned off.
n
1 "IT"ft !)m
,v 1 II --J
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 8, 1905.
POR WEAK MEN.TO RAISE 0
0 GEOGRAPHICAL RECORD OF THE WAR. 051I,
0 0
x REVENUE 0 0 Lenten Season 1
0 00006000
is at hand. Live well anW
conscientiously by order
00000000
1
Harris Would Plant For-
est Lands in
Rubber.
With Free Buspenaory.
If your manly strength has beenwasted by the dissipations of youth orof Maturity, overwork, worry or sick-aes- s,
I can promise if you will wearmy belt that you will regain the vigorand pleasure of perfect strength.
DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT
Cures weakness in Men and "Women.Weak Backs, Rheumatism, Stomach,Kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-tion and all Nervous Diseases.
FREE BOOK If you can't call, in-
close this ad and I will mail, sealedand free, my beautiful ; Illustrated 80-pa- ge
book, which tells all. Address
dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,SO MABKBT ST., Above Ellis.
SAN FBANCISCO. CAL.
1
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trs
.V'. .' - raj "
. rggfeSgg ....y? r ,..1 v.:- - ;
V'.: v iiVjv I ' "s 1 , .': jwS''
0-
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040X?t
watches
The map of the war area in the Far East, with locations and dates of the importantevents of the first year's campaigning. At present the Japanese occupy Port Arthur, whilethe armies of Kuropatkin and Oyama arc operating in the vicinity of the Shaho.
tOKHOt040fO0HOKKK4C
WINDING, LEVER.WATCHES ARE THE
DURABLE AND ACCURATE
TIMEPIECES IT ISPOSSIBLE TO CONSTRUCT.
WalthamSTEM
WALTHAM
MOST
POCKET
1SS33S2S2R
liS '
TWELVE MILLION IN USE.ALL GUARANTEED BY
AMERICAN WALTHAMWATCH COMPANY,
WALTHAM, MASS., U.S.A.
The successful experiment with rub-
ber trees on Maui has led to consider-
able talk as to the feasibility of planting
rubber trees on government land, and
removing, as time goes on many of the
indigenous trees, such as ohia, etc.
Representative Harris said recently
that it would pay the government toplant rubber trees on land which is nowused for nothing else but forest land,or which has little or no grwth uponit. When the trees attain growth theland could be leased on the basis of thelessees agreeing to pay a certain per-
centage of the revenue into the Terri-
torial treasury as a government realiza-
tion.
THE ROYAL GOVERNOR
WILL SURELY REPLY
The following letter was received atthe Governor's office Vesterday, and willof course receive prompt attention from"His Royal Excellency:"
1
Honomanu, Koolau. Maui,March 3rd, 19x55.
To His Excellency, George R. Carter,The Royal Governor of the Terri-tory of Hawaii. --
Aloha nui oe:Your royal excellency is hereby re-
spectfully requested to answer the ques-tion of your fellow citizens now resid-ing at Honomanu, Koolau, Maui, andthat is this : Can we have some home-stead lands at Honomanu, as this landhas been leased to the Puunene planta-tion by the Government and has onlyfour years to run.
As you have the power as a royalgovernor over us we desire very muchto have a few acres of land near ourplace and where our houses are nowstanding where we are raising taro andplanting trees, as we have lived here fora great many years, from the time whenour children were small and now aregrown men. and are still living on gov--ernment lands. Some have lived herefor fifty years, some ten years and yetnone of them own any land whatever.Therefore, will you be good enough tolook over the names of these persons:
I. K. Kapunihana (k), years, twohouses;
B. K. Lakalia (k, 73 years, no houseand no land;
Kalani (k). 40 years, one house andno land;
Keahi (k), 60 years, no house and noland;
Keawe (k). 80 years, no house andno land;
Kanoa (k). 55 years, one house andno "land;
Kalaauola f w), 40 years, and no land.The names above mentioned are the
persons who desire to have some home-stead lands here. Will our royal Gov-ernor be kind enoueh to give us hisreply thereto.
We are, respectfully,Through our Agent.
(Signed) I. isL KAPUNIHANA.A-
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record March 7, 1905.
XoguchI Uakichi and wf by mtgeeto L Chong FA
S L Kaliko Makakoa (k) et ali toKaniho Kalani (w) PD
Kuwasaki Chong Cane Co to Ha-waiian Agrel Co CM
Kuwasaki Chong Cane Co to LChongT CM
Samuel H Dowsett et ali to Samu-el G Wilder . ATJoagim Machado and wf to N GPeterson . . yi
George Mundon and wf to WilliamE Rowell d
AiDert is Wilcox to William E Ro- -well PR
G Schuman to J C Quinn AGiovanni A Long et ali to Hop Lee
Wai Co L
ingCodfish (middles)Codfish (bricks) ,
MackerelHolland HerringSalmon Bellies0;Tongues and Sounds(The above in io-l- b kits)
Smoked Salmon (in bulk)Eastern Oystersand all kinds of fancyFish in Tins.
From
enry May &Co22 Telephone 92.
But the Best is WhatYou Want in
UTTENo change, always justright. The rightarriountof saltiness, dweet andfresh.
Denman Batter is theBest!
- COME AND SAMPLE IT. 7
Lewis & CompanyLIMITED,
169 KING STREET. --
2403 TELEPHONES 240
SavingsGrow
RapidlyPut a few dollars from
your earnings each monthinto shares in the MutualBuilding & Loan Societyand you will reap a richharvest for the rainy days.
RICHARD H. TRENT,Secretary.
938 Fort Street.
"Touch" Typing!GRAHAM-PITMA- N SHORT-HAND! BOOKKEEPING!
EVENING:7:30 to 9:30, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.AFTERNOON:
450 to 5:30, Tuesday, Thursday andSatitrday.
Magoon Building, Alakea and Mer-chant Street. Address:
Miss L. E. VVhitford.
Smoke
GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARSGUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.
Distributors.
Oahu Ice &Electric Co
Ice delivered to any part of the liy.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue8111. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.
Superfluous HairRemoved by Electric Needle, Face Massage, Manicure Shampoo, Scalp Treat-ment, etc. MRS. BARCLAY.
Hotel St., next Elite Ice CreantParlors. LESSONS GIVEN.
HORSESHOEING!
SLJf58 3 OHYSand over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Mis-
souri River and Chicago.THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY
VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS
Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves Fan Francisco at 10.00 a.m. daily. The most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric LightedThroughout. Double Drawine-Roo- m, Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observa-tion, Buffet, Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la , Carte.Less than three days to Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 6.00 p.m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Din-
ing Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars. '
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m.Daily. Standard andTourist Sleepers.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.
r. r. ritchie. g. A. p. c. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RT.
67 Market Street, (Palace Hotel) San Francisco
Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at
Mrs. A. M. Mellis'Dressmaking Establishment.
Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
WMXssHow often elegant furniture, costly
carpets and valuable pictures are madeto look out of place and their valueand beauty lost, and why! because thewalls are not treated as suitable backgrounds.
Don't spoil your rooms by employ-to-g
inexperienced workmen.W give you our experience and
guarantee satisfaction.
Stanley Stephenson,DECORATIVE PAINTER.
Theme 426; 137 King street.: Xucky Signs S. S. Signs.
UseNovelty Mills
EXCELLENT FLOUROAXirORNIA. FEED CO., Agents
Beginning February First
THE
Aquariumwill be closed at 5 p. m.,
except on Saturdays and Sun
days, on which days it will con
tinue to be open till 9 130 p. m.
Visit theVolcano i
!
A J
--t$40 pays all expenses. Tickets !
f O'TRENT & CO. 0938 Fort Street. 0
Steamship, Railroad & Hotel 0Afrents. -
6
110T3INS DRY ABODT THISOur new pasture in Palolo. Good
feed and plenty of water.CLUB STABLES, Fort St., above Hotel J
St. Telephone Main 109. i
ALL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS
Goodyear Rubber Go.R. H. PEASE, President.
Ban Francisco Cal., U. S. A.
2f aa want a snap call at theOOTNE FURNITURE STORE.
SS per month will buy a LUDWIG,HARRINGTON', KINGSBURY andothers.
Telephone Main 415. J. W. HALL.
g or S. P. Company's Agent.
Ltd. Washington, Rel; lots 34 and 35
blk 7, Kewalo tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$1052. Book 215, p 447. Dated Feb 18,1905.
Honolulu Library and Reading RoomAssn to Ching Dat Yin, Rel; lot 4 blk15 bldgs, etc, Kewalo tract, Honolulu,Oahu. $700. B 215, p 39.
William R Castle and wf to Olaf Tol-lefse- n,
D; int in R P 4139 kul 5074, Ku-mim- i,
Molokai. $50. B 269, p 62. Dat-ed Feb 18, 1905.
Alexander K Xawahi by mtgee to RA Lucas. D; por RP 1146 kul 1738, Wa-iake- a,
Hilo Hawaii. $725. B 269, p 63.
Dated Feb 14. 1905.Claus Spreckels & Co by atty to C
J Fishel, Rel; pc land, corner Hoteland Nuuanu streets. Honolulu, Oahu.$13,500. B 174, p 323. Dated Feb 20,1905.
Recorded Feb 21, 1905.
H B Nalimu to F Souza. M; por gr907, Kihalani, Hilo, Hawaii. $176. B262. r 329. ' ,
Juliette Kaiuaola and hb to MrsSay lor C Waters et al. M; makai halfof lot 5 R P 23 bldgs. etc, Amaula St,Hilo, Hawaii. $600. B 26S, p 181. Dat-ed Feb. 10, 1905.
S N Castle Est. Ltd et al to W RCastle et als Trs, Tr D; N W 1-- 2 oflot 333 v 327- - Kinau St, Honolulu, Oa- -hu- - S1- - B 269, p 65. Dated Sept 1,1904.
w Kaahunui and wf et als toMary Enos, D; int in gr 391, Kamaole,Kula- - Maui. i. B 270, p 49. DatedOct 25 1904.
Lilia Kaholua (widow) to Mary Enos,D; int in gr 391, Kamaole. Kula, Maui;int in R P 3129 kul 2199, Waikapu, Ma-ui. $1. B 270, p 51. Dated Oct 26,1904.
Paulina Hoomana (w) to Mary Enos,D; int in R P 3129 kul 2199, Waikapu,Maui $1. B 270, p 52. Dated Oct 26,1904.
Makakoa Kanaulu (widow) to MeleH Kekua (Mrs), D; int in lot 33 of kul5831. Kekio tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1.B 270, p 53. Dated Feb 20, 1905.
John Atkins and wf to William HGreenwell, D; pors ,R P 628, kul 925,Onouli-ik- i, S Kona, Hawaii. $75. B264, p 496. Dated Dec 31, 1904.
Ynez Hasson to J R Fujii et als, L;lot 1 blk B of R P 2057, King St, Ho-N- J
j rolulu, Oahu. 16 yrs at $250 per an.B 263, p 274. Dated Sept 15, 1904.
W W Ahana to Ynez S Hasson. Con-sent: to lease of lot 1 blk B of R P2057, King St, Honolulu. Oahu. $1. B263. p 278. Dated Sept 12. 1904.
I Wong Woy to Wong You Kee, A L;R P 2417 and pors aps 1 and 2 of ap
'32 kul 8558B, Palolo, Honolulu. Oahu.$1. B 263, p 279. Dated May 27. 1S98.
Quong Hop Co to Palolo Land & Im-provement Co Ltd, A L: R P 2417 andpors aps 1 and 2 of ap 32 kul S559B,Palolo, Honolulu, Oahu. $11 B 263, p279. Dated Feb 15, 1905.
S Kaiapoepoe to Lau Sau Hoy et al,L; 9 taro patches, Kalihi, Honolulu,Oahu. 10 yrs at $45 per an. B 263, p280. Dated Feb 21, 1905.
Recorded Feb 23, 1905.
Walter Hoffmann et al to Sin Leonget al, Rel; por kul 6236, Kaaua Lane,Honolulu. Oahu. $800. B 262, p 106.Dated Feb 21, 1905.
Alfred Willis and wf to EdmundStiles et al Trs, D; int in pors kuls4513 and 589, Waimea, S Kohala, Ha-waii. $1. B 269, p 69. Dated Feb 11,1902.
Alfred Willis, Memorandum; in reconveyance to Protestant Episcopalchurch of pors kuls 4513 and 5S9, Wai-mea, S Kohala, Hawaii. B 265, p 425.Dated Feb 11, 1902.
Siu Leong et al to F E Clark, M : porkul 62.6.' Kaaua Lane. Honolulu, Oahu.$800. B 262, p 331. Dated Oct 22, 1904.
Trs of Oahu College to F W Beards-le- e,
Rel; lots 6 and 15 and por Alleyblk 16, College Hills. Honolulu, Oahu.$1350. B 226, p 308. Dated Feb 21, 1905.
Libana de Nobriga to Notice, Notice;por km 22S5B, Punchbowl St, Honolu-lu, Oahu. B 265, p 426. Dated Feb 20,1905.
Otto Ludloff by Judge, BankrpcyJdgmt; Otto Ludloff adjudicated abankrupt. B 265, p 427. Dated Dec 16,1904.
Otto Ludloff by Referee. Apnmt Tr& Apprvl Bond; trustee in bankrupt-- 1cy of Otto Ludloff. B 265, p 426. Dat-ed Feb 20, 1905.
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OFHAWAII. Bound in law calf, sentpostage prepaid to any address In theUnited States for 5 a copy. Copiecan be had at the Gazette office.
Mrs. Taylor, the Honolulu Florist,always has the finest stock of cutflowers on hand and can be dependedupon to turn out excellent work usingup-to-d- ate designs ribbons, etc. Alex.Young Building. Tel. Main 339.
ATTENTI iT BEEFO EATERS
ca,tcat
.
siIn
f."
C
i
iE
I
We have beef this week that cannot fail to please themost fastidious beef epicures. Oh, the juice ! Best springtonic known. While ordering remember we are agents forthat delicious
William Charman and wf to ManuelC Pereira Jr. D; R P 5200 kul 3565. Ma-uli- li,
Koloa, Kauai. $100. B 266, p 127.Dated Sept 26, 1904.
B K Naaikauna and wf to W G Wal-ler,. D: por ap 2 R P 7397 kul 10969 NT
Hilo, Hawaii. $1. B 269, p 59. DatedFeb 14, 1905.
Chris J Holt and wf to F W Weed,D; int in premises. Queen St. HonoluluOahu; int in share in Est of H Holt(w). dec, in Ter of Hawaii. J250. B269. p 60. Dated Dec 30, 1904.
Fred W Weed to Emma M Holt, D;int in premises. Queen St, Honolulu.Oahu; int in real, personal and mixedproperty of H Holt (w). dec, in Ter-ritory of Hawaii, etc. $350. B 269, p61. Dated Dec 30, 1904.
S Mahelona to K Nishimura, L: porR P 2S73 kul 2101, Aiea, Ewa, Oahu.7 yrs 5 mos at $40 per yr. B 263. p 173.Dated Feb 20.
Geo V Jakins to L E Jakins, A M;mtg J Kaauhau on mauka 6 A of R P104$. Kahinano. N Hilo, Hawaii. $420.B 213. p 21S. Dated Dec 21. 1901.
Mrs L E Jakins to Joseph Kaauhau. Rel: mauka 6 A of R P 104S. Ka-hinano, N Hilo. Hawaii. $420. B 213,p 217. Dated Jan 18, 1905.
M A Horner by Tr to Mercantile Co
Hi laclachlai
C Nuuanu Street,Just Mauka of Hntl
4
Opera House1st April
WAlrDRON,Bales Ajcnl
QUALITY. ECONOMY.
O A!EIora.ol-cLli- a Scap "7s7"oxl2: Co.
r w 1 Ltd.iii fright Co.,kar opened a korte-sfctel- aa tfepartaiein connection with their carriage shop,etc Having secured the lenrice of airst-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared to doall work iatrnit! to taen in a fratdata maaaec .
7 '
FRED. L.
f
If
.3JS .
i 1
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH g, ig0
iNPtl jj Qreat Stock 1
1Telephone Wain 424. I 21 - .. j jj-aki-
ri 21"We fcelieve in quick sales and small
profits , send your goods and we will4 the rest.
jW-ZTTT- Li c L. r l
Red, white, pink, blue organdy now sold for 10 cents yard.Fancy mercerized white goods, sold as low as 10 cts and 12 1- -2
cts. a yard; former price 20 cts. and 25 cts.Silk effect cotton Farland now sold S yards for Si.c.Fine patterns colored Batiste 10 cts. a yard.Black and white and red and white lawn, sold for 12 jarb
for $1.00." " 'i'iJiiiiTTiWWl "" $8 iii ,' ,,ntr
8 ' ' i $.cngnsn percale now sold at 12 1- -2 cts. a yard. &Checkered ginghams 16 yards for Si.oo. &Full line of flannelettes sold 20 yards for $1.00.Large assortment of children's dresses on sale at cost. XT AZ li t 1.. ..8 i-i- nics, uiacK ana coiorea woolen dress skirts sold at st.White and colored lawn suits below cost.A big line of matting to be sacrificed.STANFORD MAUSOLEUM WHERE MRS. STANFORD WILL BE
PACIFI O IMPORT OO. ?OFSTRYCHNINE CAUSED THE DEATH
MRS. JANE L STANFORD.
(Continued
Alameda sails may have chamredtown vesterdav. for the first time
. . . I 1 i H 111 IF i II 1 Si IB t00T
av
O-
00
i)y a man who seemed to be acting as a kind ct body guard, outwhether the man accompanied them bv their own desire is notknown. High Shentt Henry said iast nightI that nothing hal appear -
ed against either of the women. And. in fact, that much is very clearwithout anv statement from anvbodv. Nothing definite has" so-fa-
- - -
appeared against anybody.The inquest will be concluded at some time after 7:30 o'clock.n .
this evening, to which time it adjourned last night- -
is proving a boon daily to those who are run down and merr-ou- s.
It is pure, wholesome and delicious and is recommend-ed as a tonic and strength builder by all leading physicians.
0
NEW LINE OF., Shirts, Collars,
Etc. Etc, Etc--AT
1055 Hotel Street.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The appearance of chemists Shoreyand Duncan on the Moana hotel lanaiscreated some little excitement as it wasknown that at last the long expected re-
port of the examination of the contentsof Mrs. Stanford's stomach was to bemade public.
Deputy oheriff Rawlins convened theinauest shortly alter 3 at which time allpersons directly connected with the casewere present. Several spectators alsooccupied seats back o the press table.
R. M. Duncan, chemist for the Terri-
torial Board of Hea!th. was called tothe witness chair. He said he had adegree of Bachelor of Science from theUniversity of California
Deputy Sheriff ivawlins. promptednow and then by Judge Stanley, con-
ducted the inquiry."On March 1, 1005. did you receive
from Dr. Pratt a bottle containing somecascaret capsules, a vessel containingvomit, a glass and a spoon and a bottlecontaining, of soda?' was
asked of Mr. Duncan."I received the vessel containing
vomit, a glass containing a spoon, a bot-
tle of soda and a bottle containing cap
sules," he replied.
f
AN EARLY RETURN' OF ACCOUNTSALES is our MOTTO.
THISSaturday. Mar. II, '05,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..
"W will ll at our salesroom. cornerYvrX and Queen streets,
EferjtMng and Anj Tiling!
to be later enumerated.
FISHER, ABLES CO.. LTD.,AUCTIONEER.
A BARGAINFor Sale!
HOUSE AND LOT AT KAI3IUKLSize of lot. 200x225.House contains parlor, dinning- room,
3 b-- d rooms, sewing room, kitchen.antry and bath.Servant's houe, stables and chicken
bouse.Grounds nicely planted with fruit
trees.Price $3000.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.
foreclosure Sale!
Saturday. Mar. 25 '05At ur salesrooms we will sell lots 6
and 7. Palama tract, contains SOOO feetwiore mr less.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.
Foreclosure Sale"We will sell at our salesroom, corner
Port and Queen streets, Wednesday,March 29. 1905. at 12 o'clock noon, byrder of Nils Ha gen. mortgagee.Property at Kapahulu, consisting of 24
lots, having an area of about 3 acres.For further particulars call on
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.
1 pv rn Q
bj IIU y
Is what it seems like whenyou go over your stock of goodsand send what you cannot selltm the auction house of
FISHER, ABLES CO.. LTD.,who can dispose of the sameand
Make You Quick Returns.
InOSQOITO-PBOO-F
IROOnS GIVE
BELIEF . .
Many have profited by our suggestion to make at least one room oftheir residence mosquito-pro- of andare being well repaid for the slight?xpene by the absolute comfortthey now enjoy.
We furnish everything necessary,mcluding the screen doors and windows, single or double action hinges,locks, etc
GALVANIZED.PAINTED andBRONZE SCREENS.
Lewers&Cooke,Limited. I
177 S. Kikg St.
A FOB A GOOD HOXLE.
t w--1 Trout o fln lot ready forbuilding at Kaimuki, do not buy beforeyou fa.ve consulted the undersigned,who olfers bargtina at your own termand without Interest.
Twa 50xl0e Kewalo lot at 300 eaci.A nice lot. with a new. comfortable
house, at Kaluapalena. Kali hi. for $950.
One rrtty home (new house) InNuuaim Tract, provided with Gov-
ernment water. $700; bargain. Also In
the Mine tract (the coolest and health-iest place about the city) some fine,cheap lots at your own terms.
J. 11. SCHNACK.
ALWATS THE LATEST INSTTLISH
AT
mi Powers Mi! PsnoisBoston Building. Fort Street.
BURIED.
bicarbonate of soda. After the secondtest the two chemists decided to thor-oughly mix the io grains of soda nextused and this experiment gave 14-1-
; of a grain of strychnine.! "There are certain other bodies." he
said, "which will give a color reactionj somewhat resembling that of strychnine,
h:u we took all precautions against that.I lie extract ri,m th ressnne nt trip in- -
testinal fluid gave the color reaction.1"t it was too minute to weigh. There j
was no crystallized appearance under;the microscope. Our tests gave the !
characteristic of sirychnine. After the;completion of these preliminary' tests wecom,ined all that xvas let o the or.gans, the remnants of the stomach con-- lter.ts- - the intestinal contents, the liver j
and remaining kidneys and ve madeone extraction from the combination. ;
We went through the usual process withthe same result, finding a color reactionindicating strychnine, but the residuevvp rrwi minntf to ivpifh I
an.,vsis of cacCaret cansuleindicated there might be strychnine. Wefound the capsules weighed 3.6 of arrain. Vt found that brucine was pres
ent in the capsule, brucine being an al-
kaloid which occurs with strychnine inthe plant in which it is found. We there-fore came to the conclusion, based onanalysis that strychnine was in the nuxvomica. Each capsule would contain
of a grain of strychnine and 30
of a grain of nux vomica.""Did you weigh half a teaspoonful of
the bicarbonate of soda?""I saw it weighed. An average tea-spoon- ful
would be about seven drams.""How much strvchnine would be in
half a teaspoonful of the soda, as takenfrom this bottler
"lakinsr a teaspoonful as holding sev- -pn rfrrim-- ; th strvrhnine found m thea?;t test ve ma,je from 10 grams would
give about 20 of a eram of strvchnineto the half teasooonful. lhere was
Jn Lon,e q bichonate o ;oda."Enough to cause the death ot a j
person." sugcested Dr. Wicksteed. late 5?
coroner of N. Somerset. Cheyne Walk, ,
London, who was a spectator to the ; ?z8proceedlrlg5"Havt. Vou made an estimate of the :
amount of strvchnine the organs con-- j &t3 iruH
IN FACT, I WOULD NOT SAY ;
THAT T FOTTVn STRVCHNINE--rtl T T1 TT D P,F. SEEN OR I
WEIGHED SIMPLY A COLOR j $REACTION WHICH IS RECOG- - j
NIZED AS INDICATIVE OF THE j
PRESENCE OF STRYCHNINE,"Juror Jeffrey: "How much strychnine!
would Jt take to kill a person ot theage of Mrs. Stanford?"
"I would not care to answer thatquestion." answered Chemist Shorey.
"What is the amount of weight ofstrychnine in the organs?" inquired theDeputy Sheriff.
"I don't believe there was more thanI -- 1000 of a grain."
DR. J. S. B. PRATT.Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, executive officer
of the Territorial Board of Health, wa3called to the stand, merely to corrobo-rate the statement of the handling otthe containers of the contents of theorgans of Mrs. Stanford, until theyreached the chemists.
MRS. HENRY HIGH TON.Mrs. Henry Highton of Honolulu,
formerly of California, was called tothe witness chair. She said she hadknown the late Mrs. Stanford for the atpast thirty years, first meeting her atthe Grand' Hotel. San Francisco, where
5nST, rT
intimately all this time," said Mrs.Highton, "but whenever we met shewas generally very" affectionate and shewould speak to me of private matters,etc. I met her in Honolulu on two ofher trips. Prior to that I met her inSan Francisco. She telephoned shewould like to see me. I met ner inHcluIu this time shortly after she
we talked nerhans for an hour and ahalf. I went to see Mrs. Stanfordwhile we were both in the East. I call-
ed at the Waldorf-Astori- a hotel in New-Yor- k
and sent up my card, but shewas out. I did not see her until shecame here this time. After my firstvisit I called at the Moana several astimes to see her. but did not.
"Our conversation was in the pres-ence of Miss Bemer. She talked dispiritedly at times and then I talked toher in a way to cheer her up. and re-
peated notseveral passaees of poetry. Mrs.Stanford spoke to Miss Bemer, saying. the'Mrs. riifhton speaks as though shehad heard something.' I asked her towhit she meant. She said. "Enoughpoison was eiven me to kill twentypersons.' She said. "That is why I amhere.' I looked very keenly at Mrs.Stanford, because I thought it was adelusion as I did not think any one Hewould try to injure her. My fir? im-r.;- ;e the
wa that perhaps something wasvror.tr with Mrs. Stanford's mind and
looked from one to the ether, butis ien.er seemed 10 Knu a.a auiI -- :n. "Who do you think did it r
ne said. 'It was cennned to our own rehov!?eho!d and is beme rnvesrieatea n-j- .
b-- i- T don't ??v anvthine about it.' I that?r I WVi-u:- discharge every hu- - tret
Patent colt blucher light dres9 Oxford Hit
Manufacturers' Shoe Co.,1051 FORT STREET.
"You were present at the Queen s some very small particies."Hospital morgue when the autopsy was yhat would be the effect of a ed
upon the body of Jane L. ; stance containing strychnine in aStanford?" !
stomach in which there was no undi- -
"I was. I watched the autopsy, which gestei food?"Dr. Wood performed. ,1 received the ,j dn n,n care tQ answer physiologicalorgans from him. I received a bottle f..,cMiol1,containing urine, another with the con- - your tests, however, indicatedtents of the stomach, another with the strj.chnine ?"contents of the . intestinal tract below j "yes
the stomach, the two kidneys and j The particjes Qf strychnine are largerthe utera. They were handed me than th bicarbonate particles?"
from page 1.) I
their plans. Thev were both up j
since the trasredv. accompanied j
i
j
i
j
t
stomach only a portion. On examma- - ;
tion of the contents of the intestine we j
were unable to separate any poisonous ,
substance, but WE OBTAINED ACOLOR REACTION WHICH. UN-
DER PROPER PRECAUTIONS ISA CHARACTERISTIC OF STRYCH-NINE.
"We next combined all the remainingorgan;--, lnciuain" tne nver wnicn we
had not examined before, and the ex- - j
traction gave us the same result as we !
found in the intestinal fluid that is, we ;
obtained a color reaction which, as I j
have said, i indicative of strychnine, j
In making these tests we took every I
!
!
'"The color" reaction spoken of, so tar j
as I know, is not given by my otherhodv than strvchnine. We were unable j
to locate the strvchnine. I am certain j
the color test proaucea me coior re--
action for strychnine. j
"What was the reason why the j
strychnine could not be separated?"1 he amount present is so small that j
it would be distributed over the entire !
lodv and would not be in any great !
quantity m the organs tested. 1 no--!
ticed the stomach when it was opened f
at the autopsv. There was no food in;t that COuld be identified There were
"Yes.""What methods did you pursue in
making these tests?""The first test was to dissolve the bi-
carbonate of soda, and the strychninewe found in it was indissoluble inwater. In the other two tests we sepa-
rated the strychnine by another meth-
od.'"Did you make any examination of j
the capsules?" I
Yes. We examined the capsules and i
found they contained nux vomica. Theaverage weight of the capsules is 3.16of a grain."
"How much strychnine, if any, didyou find in each capsule?"
"There was of a grain of totalalkaloids. The strychnine and brucinewere in equal parts. Brucine is a muchleebler poison than strychnine. W e aiso
"It was a very much smaller quantity.The color reaction is something thatcan neither be weighed nor seen."
"The amount of strychnine in thecapsule is greater than the amountnecessary to obtain this color reaction?"inquired Judge Stanley.
"Yes, sir."DR. EDMUND SHOREY.
Dr. Edmund Shorey. formerly chem-
ist for the Board of Health, and atpresent chemist for the Linked StatesExperiment Station of this city, wasrvt rslVd He s?afd hp h.-j- a I
in making the analysis of the bottle of j
bicarbonate of soda and the cr.piiles. T
He said he was requested by the HighSheriff to do so on Wednesday, Heaiso assisted in making an ex-rr- ir tlOT I
of the orcrn" of rs. Stanford. Hi '
corroborated Che: ?t Duncan in the !
itement recording the analvsis of the 1 n
bv Dr. Wood. I took them down to my
office in the Dispensary building and J
they remained there until some timeduring the afternoon. High Sheriff
Henry came in then with several othersamples capsules, a bottle of Bartlettmineral water, a flask containing some
alcohol and a flask with a screw top. Iwas in possession of all these thingsuntil the arrival of Dr. Shorey. On
his arrival they were placed in a room
of my laboratory. We sealed the doorand leit the building, had our dinnerand then came back and" prepared for
the examination."Then we began the analysis. The
first thing was to examine the bicarbon-
ate of soda, this one (Mr. Duncan
showed the bottle to the jury. It con- -
tained a small amount ot Dicaroonate;.This bottle contained in all. 662 grains.
I 111 IHIGHEST AWARD AT 9T.LOUIS.
Any judge of fine footw.rwill recognize the grace ofdesign and higti finish rthese shoes.
They have style and qual-ity.
The "Banister" Shoe satis-fies the most critical In t,comfort and wear and thereis not a better shoe mad.
would be necessary to test every fluidportion of the lody. Witness had stat-ed on the night of Mrs. Stanford'sdeath that it would be surprising if anystrychnine was found in the stomach.vv nness was aware 01 cases wherestrychnine was known to have beentaken, yet not enough of it was foundin examining the organs to be isolated.
The fact that Mrs. Stanford hadtaken seven or eight glasses of waterwould have tended to disseminate thepoison; the emptier the stomach thequicker the dispersion, Witness statedthat he had observed Mrs. Stanfordmuch during the time she was at theMoana and talked with her. She waslooking forward to her trip to Japanand talked much about the Stanfordalumni she would meet on tbe trip.Asked regarding the suicide theory wit-
ness stated that he had not consideredit before. and having considered itwould dismiss it, absolutely. Asked how: . . t . - .11 was mat so small a quantity 01strychnine as that found in the sodaby the chemists killed Mrs. Stanford,witness said. "We do not know justwhat Mrs. Stanford took. Then, it ispossible that the poison was dropped inon top. It is probable that a personputting poison in the bottle would dothat." Witness closed his testimony byshowing the jury by actual experimenthow much a half grain of stryckninewas.
THE DOCTORS AGREE.Drs. Wood, Day and Murray were
examined along the ame lines and gavetestimony corroborating that of Dr.Humpnris. They stated that case ofstrychnine poisoning where there wasno particle of poison found in thestomach at the autopsy and post mor-
tem examination were not uncowimon.The- - ail testified that the empty stom-ach and the copiou draughts of watertaken by Mrs. Stanford would tend todisperse the poison throughout te sys-
tem.On the question as to the a.meut of.
(Continued or. page 7.)
man being in her employ; that I wouldnot keep one of them.
"She talked as if she were afraid.Nothing else was said. There was noclue in her statement except she said ,
her household, and I suppose she meant j
one of her servants. She told me notj
to sav anvthing about it. but I told Mr.Hignton when I went home and toldhim he oueht to go and see her aboutit."
EVENING SESSION.The Stanford inquest was resumeda quarter past eight last night. The
hour had been set for seven-thirt- y, butmanv of the jurv and witnesses had notfinished their dinner at that hour. Afterthe roll had been called, Chemist Shoreywho was testifyine when the inquestadjourned, again took the stand andmade a statement explaining his pre-
vious testimony, saying that he hadheard during the recess that some otthe 'jury did not fully understand his j
testimonv. He stated that no definite j
residue had been obtained that could be 'weighed as stryychmne. The test show-
ed the color produced bv the poison,but the particle of strychnine, if such itwas. was so minute that it could beneither seen nor weighed. In tests such
this there was always some loss; thiswas inevitable in reducing four or fivefive pounds of organic matter to agrain. Mr. Shorev said that he would
state that there was strychnine instomach, but would state that the
color reaction observed is not knownbe caused by any other substance
than strychnine.DR. HUMPHRIS.
Dr. Humphris was the next witness.vvas asked to explain the fact :hatcolor of strychnine showed in the
tests, yet none cf the poison was ac-
tually found. He explained this bystating that as the body is two-thir- ds
it would be very- - easy for the smallarr.ivu: of strychnine needed to kill to
so ei throughout the borly
no vi ible trace would be lert. i o
all tr.e partic.es 01 tne poison 11
I took out a portion intending to ex- - made an exam;nation cf ai the otheramine it myself when I was notified of artice5 handed us. but found no indica-tive autopsy. I laid the portion down tions of 5trvchjline ;n any of them."and attended the autopsy. On returning j nVas therg a greater am0unt jn theI made the analysis of the portion 1 coor reaction test than in the capsules?"had taken out, and my results were,
00 of a grain of strychnine. The ;
T
fwrtion I analvzed was 10 grams inthe second test we used 10 grams and
obtained n-io- o of a grain of strych-
nine. The third test with ten grams
pave us 14-1- 00 of a grain of strychnine.
By calculation, the remaining amount
of bicarbonate of soda in the bottle con-
tained approximately half a grain of
strycnn'rie-- "
"Can you state whether strychnine is'
of bicarbonate of soda, or is ita part jsubstance?"a foreign I
"It is a foreign substance. We nextstarted to analyze the organs 01 tnebody. We examined the urine with a I
negative result as to strychnine; we ex-
amined the contents of the stomach with
negative results: we examined one kid-
ney with negative results. I wi.l statewe did not take all the contents of the
1
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 8,
their appreciation the ! rWr?rfrecoveredsweets of life and do not hesitate to
THREE DAY ATTENTION ! 8TOUR
THE ISL
Bin facxtxci
Commercial Advertiser
1TAXTXX . UnlE. BDITOB.
ANDROUND
ample the newly made sugar. j
Rut nv lunch, sent in by rail, forhere is the terminus of the Oahu Kaii-- jroad, from the Haleiwa Hotel, a boun-!- Jtiful sandwich lunch supplemented bycakes yes, 'cakes and ale" as well s,bananas, oranges, etc. And having J 4c
done full justice to that same, tho' our ; J?host and driver, Mr. Lewis, was by no : 2
ChicChinese IncenseEutaskaPanama VioletPanama RoseBen HurJapan Rose
MARCH 8- - means satisfied with the entertainment i 4tWEDNESDAY 4 Analmost the lastJohn H. Reagan 4
passenger. He went as far as his farmat Ahuimanu.'and very good company
he was so far as he went. The convey-
ance was drawn by four rather smallhorses for the work they had to do.
We started up the road to the Pali,
Mrs. Stanford was" poisoned, so the Also a supply of Repairs and Wind Mill Pumps, which we areselling at special prices.and tnai
9
S
chemists and doctors saysi
Rose of KillarneyCrushed RosesCrushed CarnationViolette de LormeJasmin de SiamAmbreVere NovoVerveineNile Carnation
i
These are a few of the latestin the Perfumery line; In theneatest of packages.
We claim these goods the mostexquisite ever shown in thiscity, and most appropriate holi-day gifts.
Ask to be shown these andconvince yourself.
.seafact, when certified to by the coroner s
the case on to thejury, will passUro. The Quest of the murdere- r-
provided, which did not come U tohis intentions, however well we en-
joyed it, we once more mounted thecarriage and proceeded on our wayover somewhat rough roads, but noth-ing very unpleasant, sometimes alongthe sands at the very edge of the water,sometimes on a little higher ground,till we reached Waimea Bay, here wedismounted, and gathered shells "onthe sea beat shore." We were sup-
posed to take a short cut across thebeach while Mr. Lewis took the car-riage around the bay to meet us atthe further horn. It might have beena short cut, but it took a long timeto get across, for shell gathering is avery fascinating occupation. Theshells lay in streaks by the million,and being n"t only beautiful but small,took a lot of gathering. And manyand long and loud were the shoutingsto the lingerers. We remounted atlength and drove along a similar sortof road, pulled up here and there bythe demands of the ladies to Mr. Lew-is to ' Stop! stop!' There was a fineshell or a beautiful coral, and "Mr.
Lewis, most patient and kindest ofcoachmen, stopped, while our good andnimble cleric jumped down over andover again to obtain for the fair ones,the coveted shells or coral. Mean-while our tongues were not silent nor
murderess promises to anni- - but as T nave so recently uescnueu w- -orsome peculiar sensations. Pacific Hardware Cx, Ltd.
Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.road with its towering, fantastic hills,
1 will not stay to repeat myself. Ar-
rived at the Pali, we all dismountedupT?r, mn who can carry cases
have no reason to regret the Hawaiian and looked at the glorious panorama
Anpeals clause in. the Judiciary Ap- - spread out before us. This also I have
propriation bill. It is the man of mod- - recently referred to. After having a
erate means to whom a final reference good Iook around, when it was ir.ter-o- f
his case to a court 5000 miles away esting to note the exclamations and nts
to a denial of justice, j miration of those who had not been' there before, while those who had call- -
i. ,.j . . m the numberless DOlIltS
ollister Drug Og
FOKT STBEET.em
are as sironsi aitcimu"The legislators,ir,wn as thev 01 Deauiy anu 6""'""'pledged to keep expense , be detained too long, o
are to give local nt. every one to leave this hisThere is a way to fulfill both promises. tQric anJ gran1 pIXJt the driver called were the only smiles on the summer
sea. amusing taies aim anecuoies nnrnot to in- - aboard. Then we ciescenaeu metw. th. ronntv bill so as us an
The First ?the house hunter asks is "Has the houseelectric lights."
Electric lighting is the biggest asset inthe home. The modern person demands theup-to-da- te conveniences of electricity as thefirst requisite to real living.
If you are not already enjoying thisgreat comfort consult us about wiring yourhouse. The cost of wiring is small.
Qoon thematchless trala
4 4 4tc
face ot tne 'au, ariwng uuwn mmdown, under towering rocks, fromwhich grew numberless specimens offerns, many of them new to most ofus-n-ow looking to our left we view theperpendicular face of the great Paiirock, and away beyond a great wallof sharply-pinnacle- d mountain, hun-
dreds of feet high, shadowing theplains beneath, while as we looked overthe stout wooden, but necessarily
fence protecting the road-way, we saw our road winding awayhundreds of feet below us. It seemedimpossible for us ever to reach it, butwe did in time. Having reached theplain, we drove on through rice andcorn, but many an eye turned back torecall the view we had so much enjoy
crease taxes and work out the Achi
scheme to make local officers elective.
Then everybody will be satisfied but
the grafters and no pledges have been
made to them.--f
Wm. H. Wright having been located,
the question of bringing him back for
trial ought to come up. An offence
such as his should not be condoned.
Oar' treaty with Mexico names embez-
zlement crime andas an extraditablethe Mexican government has oftenshown a desire to help the United
States recover its runaway felons.4
iawaiiao Electric Co.,LIMITED.
Office King Street near Alakea.Phone Main 390.
ed. And in doing so we were still en-print- ed
chanted with that great wall of rocks j
before which now bounded the view on our
told and some of the funniest conun-drums proposed that ever I heard. Infact from first to last we were a mer-ry laughing crowd. There lacked theusual exception even, for there was notone unpleasant person there. Thus we
drove on and at 5 p. m. we reachedWaialua and were soon ensconced com-fortably at the beautiful Haleiwahotel. A bath, a stroll around and at6:30 we sat around a very prettily dec-
orated table, prepared especially foro:r party, to a very choice dinner.Then a smoke and a chat on the lanai.the brilliant moon shining above, tillthe ladies early retired, the moon de-
tained some of us wandering in itssweet soft light and then to bed,sleeping as one is bound to sleep onsuch a trip as that.
THE THIRD DAY.We breakfasted at 8 a. m. and start-
ed inland at 9 o'clock, thro' a "prettywooded bit of country, thro' cane andcorn, there seemed a good sprinklingof population as we left then presentlywe began an ascent of what proved tobe a hill of seven miles. Three of usmen walked a good stretch and some ofthe ladies walked part of the way, oneyoung lady going right ahead and out-distancing us all. Up and up the roadwent very gradually, so it was notfatiguing to walk, till w'e must havebeen fully a thousand feet above sealevel. On looking around, the hill felldown to broad plains, with dreamytransparent hills on either side, thecoloring was very fine, the roads be-
ing a bright red, intersecting the lightgreen of the sugar cane and brighterrice, varied again with the green corn,and beyond that the sea deeply blue
A St. Petersburg dispatchvesterday said the Japanese
OverlandLimitedNew cars and equipment,electric lights, library,reading lamp in every berth,barber shop, club car,best dining service,route the most scenic,through Ogden orSalt Lake City and
Right toChicagoIn 3 days. For tickets,reservations, etc..ask acents of the
Mukden had no reserves left. Theremay have been none in sight but thechances are that, before the battle be- -
the Tokio war office sent a divi-o- r
two to Dalny togan,sion
left. On we went, now passing throughwild, uncultivated 'forest land, abound-ing in guavas. and as we went slowlyup some rising round some of us gotdown .and gathered guavas. which wefound very refreshing. I think theyare a different sort to those we getfrom India: they are by no means sosweet, and the jelly made from themis not so sickly sweet as that from In-
dia. We pass through little villages,some native, but many, if not most,are Chinese or Japanese, whom we haveseen working in the rice plats. Thechildren, not in their Sunday best, but
Oyama and make good his losses. Thereare at least 150,000 regular troops in
Japan, exclusive of the reserves, tocraw upon; and any need Oyama may
have will be readily supplied.. ( .
--7777
- :",' - y i -- t
My mmM,Southern PacificThe battle of Mukden may turn out
in be the bloodiest since the invention picturesque little animals always, with 613 Market Street,San. Francisco, U. S. A,round, pathetic little faces.
of gunpowder. If the report of three
with its white rollers bounding towardthe shore, and yet beyond resting neatthe horizon the lovely pearly clouds.Oh. believe me, life is worth livingamid such scenes, and in such fresh i
Before taking a turn we took one lastlook at the Pali range, so attractivewas it. that no one seemed disposedto part with it. But it was too big totake with us. so we bade it a sad fare-well and drove on to the beauties yetto come. Arrived at Ahuimanu (pron-Ahoman- o).
we dropped our good friend,Mr. II. Macfarlane, who had been thusfar a very good guide, telling us allabout everything as we went along. Hehas a large farm here, where he raisescattle and sends a quantity of milk,cream and eggs to Honolulu. Thenwe drove on past Mr. Swanzy's placeto Waiahole. where Mrs. Lansing re-
ceived us very kindly, and having dis-posed of the ladies in the house, and
"days ago was true, that the losses of
the contending armies were 70,000, thenthe casualty roll of Gettysburg was ex-
ceeded by 17,000 names. And the battlehas continued since with unabated fury.Of course, a great deal of exaggerationattaches to the first mortality reportsof battles, but when half a million men
or more, grapple in deadly conflict for
a period of days, men armed with themost destructive enginery known to
war. then the losses of life can hardly
be less than stupendous.
t
M.
1.1
Nc
V
. f3.on w
940 paf I'
St ear
R HjBan Fr:
warm morning air.Now we are on the top and driving at
a trot over a vast plain bounded Inthe distance by those great soft hills
on we go till all at once we see thesea on the other side with dear oldDiamond Head in the far distance.
Xow we come to Wahiawa planta-tions, were they grow pine apples anaother fruits, then we go on to a Mrs.Rhodes at Wahiawa to lunch. On thetable we find already spread some otthe finest strawberries I have seen ortasted in the island, so good that we
The ImprovedWilson-Webst- er Cane Loader I
Operating in Ewa Plantation.The joint committee on loan appro- - the men in a cottage, a good wash
completed our readiness for a good din- -orlations has voted against an armorj ner tnat was Roon placed on theappropriation of $50,000. This is pleas- -
tables for us nalf the party dining oninr to the taxpayers. Apart from the tno i;inai and the rest in the house. . treat them at once as a hors d eauvre
AlwaysConsult aCompetentOptician , . .
tIt is folly to think you can
select glasses for yourself.We charge you nothing for
services, and offer you ourexperience of many years, aswell as conscientious andcourteous treatment.
No one can do more foryour eyes few as much.
DR. JOHN GODDARD,1048 Fort Street.
With ...H. F.WICHMAN
& CO., LIMITED.1042-10- 50 Fort Street.
csrtinn tom-hint- r the use- - After dinner, a chat, a smoke and a but some good soup soon appears thenbeans and. ha rw crw.v. no-v,- t some chicken and French
of the mil.tia, tnere . - ..Jessness bles followed by a most Others are nearing completion and may he seen at theshops near the Oahu Railway station.specific one that the return of the oia
( breakfast being ann0unced for 7:15 a. ) excellent light pudding, ice creams andbarracks and shed, which the United m We sIept the s,eep of tne jugti at then bananas, fresh out from Jhe
from the Territory least. I did that is, just as well as I, Duncn- - ana pmeappie iren numStates took awayrestitution 'when the could.a very probable
garaens. Here grow au maimer uij fruits, besides those above there were Address:. A. A. WILSON, Honolulu.THE SECON'D DAY.new military post shall have been 1 1 papaias, passion nower iruu, puciny
Awaking in good time, I found myestablished will give the militia all
the housing it needs. Under such cir-
cumstances it would be a waste of pub-
lic money, which is needed for roads,schools and water, to build a new
armory.
Pure Winesand Liquors
Family Trade Solicited.
Lovejoy & Co.Nuuanu St. Phone 303
pear, etc.. as well as peas, tomatoes andall vegetables.
Xow on and away again, still onhigh ground till we come to an enor-mous gulch, thro' which they are cut-ting, or have cut a new road that windsin and out and down, then taking aturn it rises up again and winds on in-
to another and larger gulch with deepravines, and as the road is not too
'
wide, we trusted that we might notmeet an auto and we did not. Thesides of the hill that had been cutaway were very interesting, the color-ing was varied and in many placesvivid, reminding mA a little of the Mo- -
clerical friend was already out with hiscamera, and I followed him as soonas I could with my modest "Brownie,"and tried my 'prentice hand. Resultslater.
At S o'clock, "All aboard," and wewere again on the road, and a prettyroad. too. The house we had just leftperched on a slight eminence above,looked very pretty in the morning light.
t But, oh the freshness and sweetnessof that morning air! Life was worthliving. The hills around In the mistymorning effect were sweet to look upon.The water of the bay we were now
KB if
IB Yo
Hf Int
WHEN TWILIGHT FALLS.
Behind the shadowland of WaianaeThe daylight steals adown night 5
dusky halls, .
And palms stand silhouetted gainst thesky.
When twilight falls. perfectly smooth and jave desert, but very striking was the, circling around, $200,000.apparent fossilated tree trunks thatcalm. Across the sea lay wonderfulclouds of pearl. Rounding anotherheadland, we are now passing aroundWrought by the magic of the golden
glow. erested inKodaks
O'er sea and shoreland silence spreads "'i"'" " "l "-- i
appeared from time to time in the rock,now down and down and around tillwe looked on Pearl Harbor, and verypretty it looked, in its full contour,with it? sometimes green and some-times rocky sides, its islands and prom-montori- es
all mapped out below us.Then on and down to the highway,past Pearl City and into Honolulu aft-
er one of. if not the most enjoyable andlovely drives I have ever had, smilingscenes and smiling faces all the timeand a warm welcome back at the endof it all.
GUARANTEE CAPITAL
Insures depositors against all
losses, making an
ABSOLUTELY SAFE
9 per cent INVESTMENT.
Come and snap some ofthe new ones now in stock.
io scai? ipuriiiig in me water.her pallThe peace that but the Happy Islands Then an exclamation and the carriage
j.now is stopped while we had to jump outUnbroke. save where the strident pea- - and gather coral for our lady friends,
cocks call. ! And so we go on. first admiring onei thing, then another: sometimes the
Out steal the stars, up floats the ripe, deep coloring' of the water, in its va-rou- nd
moon, rious hues; sometimes the grand hills:Great moths go ghostly by, white-hlo- s- sometimes the abounding delicate con-som- ed
walls, . j volvuii and other wild flowers, till we
Kodakery is only photography made easy. We havethem new- - from $5.00 up-
ward; Brownies $1 and $2.
And hearts grow glad deciphering a- - lurn a nttle inland to water the horses ONE OF THE PARTY.ture s rune,When twilight falls
and telephone at the Hauula schools,where we are kindly received by Mrs. HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO,
Fort Street.II. M. A. ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD
ERN SURGERY By applying an antiRho'des. the mistress, and are interest- - i
ed in the children, Hawaiian?, Chinese,Japanese, etc.. and we are shown omeverv nice lace that the trirls are learn
A. N Sanford,Oiptlciaon.
BOSTON BUILDING,
FOft Street. Over May & O.
HAIXIWA- - septic dressing to wounds, brui-es- .
burns and like injuries before inflaming to make. Here we see also a na-- Itive sitting on the ground making poi. : mation sets in, they may be healed Judd Building, Honolulu
The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-
mous country resort, on the line of
the Oahu Railway, contains everymodern improvement and affords its
Pounding a large mass of taro with a "without maturation and to one-thi- rd
kind of stone mallet, turning it about the time required by the old treatment
Hawaiian Ukuleles!"U'e have them now is woods
prettier than ever before, and everyone beautiful in tone.
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.Alexander Young Building.
again and again like a lump of dough , This is one of the greatest discoveries HENRY E. POCOCK,Cashier.m the kneading, but always pounding ' and triumphs of modern surgery.
with his stone mallet. Then on and Chamberlain's Pain Balm act? on thithrough the Mormon settlement of same principle. It is an antiseptic and
HARRISON MUTUAL NOTICE.Iaie. traveling more and more inland. I when applied to such injuries causeetill we come to the Kahuku plantation them to heal very quickly. It also al
guests an opportunity to enjoy allnmusements golf, tennis, billiards,fresh and salt water bathing, shoot-ing, fishing, riding and driving. Tick-ets, including railway fare and one fullday's room and board, are sold at theHonolulu station and Trent & Com-
pany for $5.00. For departure of trainsconsult time table.
On Sundays, the naleiwa Limited, atwo-hou- r train, leaves at 8:22 a. ro.;
ASSOCIATIONand sugar mill. Before lunch we Jn- - lays the pain and soreness. KeepHas now 3.200. has buried 137 of itsspect the sugar mill and the ladie ar bottle of Pain Balm in your home and
members during the two and one-ha- lfvery much dissnisted at the nasty ap- - it will save you time and money, not to
mil timm m mm milFort Street, opposite Star Block.
ZADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINfCLEANED AT LOWEST
PRICES.Phone White 2362.
years since it organization. The mempea ranee of the sugar in its initial mention the inconvenience a nd suffer
ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGfcelp or advice, is invited to communf-tat- e,
either in person or by letter, witEnsign L. Anderson, matron of thSalvation Army Woman's IndtriJHome, No. 1S0 Kins street.
bership fee will be raised to $5.50 onstages, but by the time they see the fin- - ing such injurie entail. For sale byreturning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10
f ished brown sugar come out of the all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. May 1, 1905. J. II. TOWNSEND,Secretary.centrifugal mills they appear to have agents for Hawaii.p. m.
J
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 8,.. 5505.
ANNUAL MEETING.
PEPEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY.HEARD OF StylesSAW FIRST
OF THE FIRE tJxcut cureieaTLy styiis7z. Not the fashion plate imi
tations of worn out whims,
but the live, vigorous New
York clothes-shap- e wh,ich men of taste andoriginality are demanding in the big centers of
business and social activity. That is the ad-
vantage which the man who wears
STEIN -- BLOCH SHART CLOTHES .
has over the man who still sticks to the average
custom tailor. Hard to make them see it, butsooner or later they come around. This label has
done a good deal to help :
kVVVYYYVVYVYYVYYVYVVVVY
ff .VP.a.
Fort and Merchant Streets.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII. AT CHA-MBERSIN PROBATE.
Guardianship of Valentine S. Holt,Wattie E. Holt, Amelia A. Holt,Helene A. Holt, James R. Holt,and Irene N. Holt. Minors.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OFREAL ESTATE. !
Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the order of the Honorable W. J.Robinson, Third Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, sitting at Cham-bers in Probate made and entered onthe 2Sth day of February, A. D. 1905,in the matter of "the Guardianship ofValentine S.' Holt, Wattie E. Holt ,
Amelia A. Holt, Helene A. Holt, JameR. Holt, and Irene N. Holt, minors, j
the undersigned guardian of the per ,
song and property of said minors, willoffer for sale at public auction, andwill sell to the highest and best bid I
der for cash, at the auction rooms ofJames F. Morgan, Kaahumanu street j
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
Scott Had Hunch Ki--
lauea Would SoonGet Busy.
The man who first saw the light fromthe fire in the crater of Kilauea, C. SScott of San Francisco, came backfrom a stay of seventeen days at theVolcano House yesterday. He was ac-
companied by Mr. Benedict, an invalid,who gained seventeen pounds on thetrip.
"I first noticed that there was a traceof fire in the smoke rising from the pitin the afternoon," said Mr. Scott. "Ihad a hunch that something was goingto happen, and was on the lookout forit. That night after the appearance offire in the pit had been confirmed bythe first visitors, I went down to see it.The lava seemed to be spouting from acone that, as nearlv as I could judge,was about five hundred feet down andtoward one side of the pit.
"This cone I should sav, was on thebottom, but it is hard to judge. WhileI was watching it I saw the lava spout-ing from it in a stream that sometime';went fifty' feet into the air, carryingrocks and stones with it. The mouthat the top of the cone would open andclose, and great blazinsr masses wouldshoot out.
"When I left, the lava had run outover a large part of the floor of the pit,and had risen almost to the summit otthe cone. Of course, the cone itselfmay also have been built up. Therehad been great caves from the sides ofthe pit. and these landslides probablycontributed to fill ur the pit.
"My own theory is that the lava hasbeen flowing for a lonar time under thefloor of the pit. and that after fillingup the vast cavern there it broke outthrough the cone. It is impossible tosay how long the flow will continue, butexperts who have seen it say that itpromises to be a long-continu- ed opera-tion.
"I will say thi much, the man whodoes not see the volcano misses thechief attraction of the islands and thiswould be true if there was no eruptionat all."
STRYCHNINE CAUSEDTHE DEATH OF MRS.
JANE L. STANFORD
(Continued from paffe 3.)
a fatal dose the doctors agreed that ahalf grain was a dangerous dose unlessthe person was used to it; that a quar-ter grain might kill, and that one-sixteen- th
of a grain had killed a child be-tween three and four years old. Strych-nine had effects out of proportion tothose on adults, in the cases of chil-dren and old people and much lighterdoses had to be given to them. Dr. Murray stated that he would probably givea person ot .Mrs. Stanford s age aooutthe same size doses that he would givea child of three or four vears.
In response to the question (suggest-ed by Mr. Stanley). "Would the factthat the evidence shows that Mrs. Stanford took a half teaspoon ful of bicarbonate of soda containing only one-twenti- eth
grain of strychnine and a cas-ca- ra
capsule containing only one-thirtie- th
grain of the same poison alter youropinion that the deceased came to herdeath by strychnine poisoning Dr.lJay answered, emphatically. --No. sir." j
Sheriff Henry and Deputy KawhnsiCMintu reiiaruim; me pi tcaiuii iito keen the evidence from being tampered with.
Mr. Kawhns then stated that henot sure but that he might wish to 11- 1-
troduce more testimony, so the inquestadjourned to meet at the Moana to- -night at 7:30. Ihis will be the lastsession. .
REMAINS GO ON ALAMEDA
J. F. Hackfeld stated yesterday that!v. w -
hoId the remains of the late Mrs. Stan-- ;ford for shipment to San Francisco on"
The annual meeting' of the share-holders of the above company will beheld at the office of Messrs. C. Brewer& Company, Limited, in Honolulu onWednesday, March 8, 1905, at 9 o'clocka. m.
Dated Honolulu, February 28, 1905.
E. F. BISHOP.Secretary.
MEETING NOTICE.
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.
By order of the Board of Directorsof the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd., at a meet-ing held this day at the office of H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.. Honolulu, a spe-cial meeting: of the stockholders of theoahu Sugar Co., Ltd., is called forWednesday April 5, 1905, at 10 o'clocka. m., for the purpose of consideringthe adoption of new By-Law- s, and forsuch other business as may come before the meeting.
F. KLAMP,Secretary.
Honolulu, March 1, 1905. 7040
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.. CASTLE & COOKE. T.TD. '
At the annual meeting of the shareholders of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., heldin Honolulu on Thursday, March 2,1905 the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year:Or. P. Castle ...PresidentE. D. Tenney... Vice-Preside- nt
C. H. Atherton Secretaryw . a. liowen TreasurerL. T. Peck ....Auditor
The above named officers, also constitute the Board of Directors for thesame period. x
C. II. ATHERTON,7044 Secretary Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KIPAHULU SUGAR COMPANY.At the annual meeting of the stock- -
holders of the Kipahulu Sugar Com- -pany. held in Honolulu on Monday,March 6, 1905, the following officerswere elected to serve for the ensuingyear:J. F. Hackfeld PresidentH. A. Isenberg Vice-Preside- nt
W. Pfotenhauer TreasurerF. Klamp ....SecretaryA. Haneberg Auditor
The above officers also constitute theBoard of Directors. -
F. KLAMP,7044 Secretary.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
WAHIAWA WATER COMPANY,LIMITED.
E. D. Tenney. PresidentW. V. Goodale Vice-Preside- nt
A- - Bowen.. Secretary and TreasurerJ. Li. Pvormann Auditor
W. A. BOWEN,Secretary "Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.
At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Ewa Plantation Com-pany held in Honolulu on Thursday,February 23, 1905, the following nameddirectors were elected to serve for theensuing year:
E. D. Tenney, C. M. Cooke, C. II.Ather ton. W A Boen . R CasUe.tlliu en. a. uictuiift jm. v..- - -
rM-tnr-s hpld on the same date the following officers were elected to servefor the same period:E. D. Tenney...... PresidentC. M. CookeT. Vice-Preside- nt
C. H. Atherton SecretaryW. A. Bowen TreasurerT. R. Robinson Auditor
C. H. ATHERTQN,Secretary Ewa Plantation Company.
7040.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.
At the annual meeting of the share-holders of The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.held in Honolulu on Friday, Febru-ary 24, 1905, the following officers wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:W. E. Rowell PresidentJ. A. Gilman Vice-Preside- nt
C. H. Atherton SecretaryW. A. Bowen TreasurerT. R.-- Robinson Auditor
The first four named officers togetherwith W. T. Schmidt were also electedto serve as the Board of Directors forthe same period.
C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
7040.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.I
of Hawaii, on Saturday, the 18th day At the annuai meeting of the share-o- fMarch, A. D. 1905, at the hour ofholders of the "Wahiawa Water Corn-twel- ve
o'clock noon of said day all th pany; Lta held ln Honolulu onfollowing described real estate, to wit: Thursday, February 23. 1905, the fol-A- ll
that parcel of land situate on iowing named directors were electedMaunakea street, Honolulu, Island of to serve for the ensuing year:Oahu.. Territory of Hawaii, and E p Tenney. W. W. Goodale. W. A.bounded and described as follows: O. Clark,Bowen C. M. Cooke, Byron
Beginning at a point on east side and a(. the meeting of the Board ofof Maunakea street (new line) 105 feet Directors held the same date the fol-mau- ka
of east angle of Pauahi and .lowing officers were elected to serveMaunakea streets and running by true for the game perlod:
OF
Fee Simple , mholds QGd t iBer Properir
Situate at Honolulu,
ISLAND OF OAHU. TERRITORYOF HAWAII.
Pursuant to a decree made by theHonorable W. J. Robinon, ThirdJudge of the Circuit Court of the FirstJudicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,filed on the 17th day of February, A.D. 1905, in an action entitled -- Hawaiian
Trust. Company, Limitea, plaintiff,vs. The Royal Hawaiian Hotel Com-pany, Limited, defendant, petition forforeclosure of mortgage deed of trust(equity division 1455) the undersigned,as Commissioner, duly appointed, willsell at public auction, to the highestand best bidder, subject to the con-
firmation of the court,at 12 o'clock noon of said day at thefront' (mauka) entrance of the Judi-ciary Building, in Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, the following described fee simple lands, leaseholds and other property of The RoyalHawaiian Hotel Company, Limited,situated at Honolulu, Island of Oahu.Territory of Hawaii.
FEE SIMPLE LANDS.
All that tract or parcel of land situate in Honolulu, Island of Qahu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, in that block bounded by Hotel, Richards, Beretania andAlakea streets, described in deed fromJames A. King, Minister of the Interior to E. C. Maefarlane, dated November 30, 1S97, of record in the Hawaiian:Registry of Conveyances in book 176on page 37 et seq. Containing an areaof 72,230 squara feet or 1.65S acres.
Together with all the buildings, erections and Improvements thereon.
. LEASEHOLDS.
(1) Lease from Rosalie Tripp andAlfred N. Tripp her husband, to Ed-ward C. Maefarlane, dated November1, li'Ji, of premises on Richard street.having a frontage of 153.6 feet on saidstreet. Term 15 years from November1, 1S97. Rent $65.00 per month.
(2) Lease from Henry Waterhouse.executor of the will of Henry Dimondto E. C. Maefarlane, dated December
1S97, premises on Berelania street.described in deed from Kunuiakea andothers to Henry Dimond by deed ofrecord in Liber S6, page 4G. Term forthe life of Edwin II. Dimond. Rent.$25 per month.
(3) Lease from the Waterhouse Investment Company Limited, to E. (J.Maefarlane, dated March 1st, " 1S1
premises on Beretania street Li Hono-lulu,' containing an area of 44-1- acre,including the premises known as "Pen-hallo- w
Court" Term 20 years fromMarch 1st, 1508. Rent $1,000 per annum.
'PERSONAL PROPERTY..(1) All goods, chattel?, and effects
of The Royal Hawaiian Hotel Companyof every description, uatire and kind,in, about, belonging to, or used for orused in connection with the Company'shotel in Honolulu, including all furni-ture, fixtures, fittings, linen, cutlery,silver plated ware, crockery, glassware,kitchen utensils carpets, rugs, mats,pictures, chamber ware, provisions,wines, liquors, cigars all other storesand all movable effects, and
(b) The goodwill of the business car-ried on by The Royal Hawaiian HotelCompany.
The premises include a two-stor- y
main building, of solid concrete, a largetwo-stor- y annex, a brick kitchen andbakery, three two-sto- ry and six one-stor- y
cottages, upwards of 200 bed-
rooms, together with bath-room- s, of-
fice'3, reception rooms, public and pri-
vate dining room, ladies' and gentle-men's writing roms. retiring rooms,bar, billiard and card rooms. Accom-modations for more than 150 guests,
Terms of Sale: Cash, in UnitedStates Gold Coin; deeds at expense ofpurchasers.
For further particulars apply toMessr. Ballou & Marx, attorneys forplaintiff, at the office, 303 Stangenwaldbuildmg, Honolulu, or to the under-signed at his office in the Judic'arrbuilding, at Honolulu aforesaid.
M. T. SIMONTON,Commissloripr.
Dated: Honolulu. Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, February 21, A. D. 1905.
E. D. Tenney, F. M. Sv.;!izy. C. M.' . J- - t. . - A. Isenberf! S.M. Damon, t. A.
And at a meeting of the Board orDirf-rtor-s h&ld on irite iare tnfollowing o fibers w-- r fk-et'-- to servfor the pam" pri id:
E. D. Tenney . President.l?t -- Pr ?idF. M. Pv.nzy
C. M. O'K'ke .2n-- l Vi' -- Pre-idf-nt
''. M. s'rr't a ryE. P. Bisho;, TrairerW. Pfotenh iu-- r. . AuditorE. E. PiXt-.- Manager
GEO. M. ROLPil.704." Secretary.
ONCE MO E
An Erring Pedagogueat His Old
Tricks.
N. B. Breckenridge, who used to be
a schoolteacher over on the Koolau
side of the island, is a picturesquescamp of uncommon smoothnessReaders or this paper for some years
back will recall ihe scrape he got intoand the choice which was given him
of going to jail or getting out of thecountry. He chose to get but Hono
lulu firms1 soon began to hear fromhim.
Breckenridge felt that the world
owed him a living and he went out to
collect it in this way: He would callon a big house on the mainland andlodge an order for thousands of dol
lars' worth of goods to be sent to some
firm here or else get an order for Honolulu to fill. In the course of thenegotiation or afterwards, he wouldsolicit a loan -- or possibly a commissionHow much he collected on a big orderof whisky for Castle & Cooke is notknown here, but he made the deal payIt will be obseYved that Mr. Breckenridge is a humorist as well as a scamp,
"While traveling about the East Mr.Breckenridge called on the, brother ofE. D. Tenney of Castle & Cooke andmade himself so agreeable that theEastern Tenney loaned him $200. Theloan is still maturing.
In due time Mr. Breckenridge didthings to an Indiana plow factory andwas sent to jail. But evidently he isout. for only the other day Castle &
Cooke received a large order for pine-
apples from a Cincinnati house. En-
closed was a personal note from Breck-enridge to Mr. Tenney telling him ifhecouldn't get the pineapples at such-and-su- ch
a place he might try otherswhich the correspondent was kindenough to mention. ..
Castle & Cooke are in expectation ofgetting invoices of opium, playingcards, plug tobacco, blooded horses andbilliard tables and orders for feathercloaks, birds of paradise, copra, moth-er of pearl and other tropical products.Having had a " good rest, at the ex-
pense of Indiana, Mr. Breckenridge is
ready' to do business on any scale andilvvays aims to please.
ASKS FORANCHORAGE
Capt. Parker Objects toDroppiling Mudhook
Outside.
Captain Potter of the bark Coronado
who came into port Monday morning
after standing off during the night, ex-
pressed himself yesterday as of the
opinion that some anchorage placeshould be designated by the properauthorities, inside the harbor, for ves-
sels arrivim; after sundown. On Sun-
day afternoon the tug Fearless wentout to meet the Coronado which was !
then between Koko Head and diamondHead. In answer to Captain Potter s i
, . i j t.query as to wr.etner ne womu uc tu.to get inside the harbor before sun-
down, or in time to be boarded by thequarantine officers, the tug captain saidhe was not sure. Captain Potter said
that he did not care to come in and
anchor off the harlwr, but preferred tostay outside.
"I am not particularly stuck on anch-
oring outside," said he yesterday. "It'sa dangerous place cut there if a blowcomes on. Now at San Francisco and
almost any other American port where
there is a harbor vessels arc permitted
to come into the harbor after sundown,
but of course the doctors do not board
them, and they are not passed by thedoctors until the following morning.
No vessel is required to stay outside theGolden Gate because it didn't happen to
get inside before sundown."Honolulu is the only port that re-
quires vessels to hang about after sun-
down. I think it would be wise for
the authorities to designate some partof the inner harbor as a quarantineanchorage, where they could remain
until momine. when the doctors could
board and give thern pratique,"
NO OTHER LINIMENT will heal acut or bruise so quickly as Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. No other affordssuch prompt relief from rheumaticpains. No other is so valuable fordeep seated pains like lame back andpains in the che-t- . Give this linimenta trial and become acquainted with Itsremarkable qualities and you willnever wish to be without it. For saleby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd., agents for Hawaii.
W ?
Corner
CALI FQRNIANS PUSS
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
The California residents in Honoluluhad a second meeting last night, andpassed resolutions of respect to thememory of the late Jane L. Stanford.The resolutions, which will be suitablyengrossed and sent to David Starr Jordan, are as follows :
Tribute by Calif ornia'ns Residing in theTerritory of Hazeaii to the
Memory of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford.Mrs. Jane L. Stanford was a pioneer
of California and one of the best knownand greatest women in the world. Thelate Senator Stanford, with whom shealways was also a pioneerand among the most prominent men mthe American Union. As wile andmother, and as a member of society,Mrs. Stanford stood foremost, not onlyin California, where she had lived forhftv-fo- ur years, but elsewhere. The Ice-
land Stanford University was founded,established and developed, with an enormous amount of money contributed bySenator Stanford and herself, anathrough their joint and unmtermittentlabors, down to the time of the Senator's death, and afterward by Mrs. Stanford herself. The university was inspired by the dying request of theironlv son, and now stands as a magmn- -cent tribute to the noblest elements' inhuman nature and to progressive civilization.
Mrs. Stanford was beloved wherevershe was known, and especially in California. Her personality was in a highdegree intellectual and very magnetic.Her private' and unobtrusive charitiesare beyond computation. She was rec-ognized everywhere as a woman ofgreat mind, witn a heart open to everynecessity of the human race, with un-usual power of concentrated labor andeffective administration, and a combi-nation of the finest elements of prac-tical and vitalized Christianity.
There. We. Californians now residing within the Territory of Hawaii,recoenizintr the . facts above outlinedaiui ., rilev iinlv. as a humble anore--ciation of an irreparable loss and a per-sonal tribute to the memory of the de-
ceased lady, do unanimouslyResolve. That, in the death of Mrs.
T,np, t Stanford, humanitv has beendeprived of one of its most prominentand crtcclive champions, and the Stateot-
- California, which we specially represent, of a long-prize- d and dearly-love- d
American woman, exalted alike in herI11T crwinl and her nerson.ilw i,nn in.--
tne evening star ammsp tne tumultuousoro.rress ci modem times, whose recordan j ,vj,ose memory are enshrined in our
an indelible effect upon the State shehonored, among advanced men and wo- -men everywhere, and upon the vast institution of learning and of preparationfor the duties of life, which is a com-bined and enduring monument, notonlv to herself, but to her deceasedhusband and their only son, and to humanity as a whole.
Resolved further, That copies of thispreamble and resolutions be presentedto David Starr Jordan. President of theLeland Stanford Junior University, tothe Governor of the State of California,to the Governor of this Territory, andto the surviving and immediate rela-tives of the deceased.
Dated. Honolulu, PI. T.. March 6,A. D. kkv
GEO. V. R. KIXG,H. J. JOHNSON,E. W. QUI NX,J. H. FISHER.MRS. H. E. HIGH TON.
Memorial Committee.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.At the annual meeting of the share-
holders of the Apokaa Sugar Company,Ltd., held in Honolulu on .Thursday,February 23. 1905, the following off-icers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year:E. D. Tenney President
M. Cooke Vice-Prtside- r.t
C. H. Atherton SecretaryW. A. Bowen Treasurer
B. Castle AuditorThe ibove named officers also con-
stitute the Board of Directors for theensuing year.
C. H. ATHERTON.Secretary Apokaa Sugar Company, Ltd.
040
the Oceanic steamship Alameda. It hearts, and whose passage, at an advanc-wa- s
first decided to ship the body on e(j ae. to the eternal life has produced
DeannesS. 57 20' W. 23.5 feet along Mauna- -
kea street.5S.5 feet along portion of
Li. C. A. SS.
N. 51 15' E. 20.2 feet along L C j
Award 71S. . I
N. 31 10' "W. 55.0 feet along portionof C. Award 88 to point of begin-ning. Area 1572 square feet. '
Terms: Cash in United States GoldCoin. Sale subject to confirmation by'the court. Deed at expense of pur-chaser. ;
For further particulars apply to W.O. Smith, Judd Building, Honolulu.
Dated February 28, 1903. i
HELEN A. HOLT, i
Guardian of Valentine S. Holt, "Wattle E. Holt, Amelia A. Holt, HeleneA. Holt. James R. Holt, and Irene ,
N. Holt. Minors.7039 March 1, 4, 8, 11, 15, 18.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND COM-PANY.
The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Oahu Railway & LandCompany has been called for Saturday.March 11, A. D. 1905, in pursuance ofan order of the directors, and will beheld at the rooms of the Chamber ofCommerce, Stangenwald Building, Ho-
nolulu, at 11 o'clock a. m., on thatdate.
A. W. VAN VALICENBURG.Secretary Oahu Railway & Land Com
pany.Honolulu. March 2, 1905.
7043 March 6, 8, 10.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
C. BREWER & CO., Ltd.At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the above company held onFebruary 8, 1905, the following officerswere elected to serve for the ensuingyear, viz.:Chas. M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson
Vice-Preside- nt and ManagerE. F. Bishop.. Treasurer and SecretaryF. W. Maefarlane Auditor
Directors: P. C. Jones, C. H. Cooke,J. R. Gait.
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 8. 1905.E. F. BISHOP.
7022 Secretary.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.At the annual meeting of the share-
holders of the Kohala Sugar Companyheld in Honolulu on Monday, Febru-ary 27. 1905. the following officers wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:E. D. Ter.ney PresidentC. II . Cooke Vice-Preside- nt
C. II. Atherton ...SecretaryW. A. Bowen.M. P. Robinson Auditor
The above named officers also con-
stitute the Board of Directors for thesame period.
C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Kohala Sugar Company.
7040.
the China.POISON INSERTED ON COAST.
High Sheriff Henry replied ye-terda- y,
In answer to a question as to whetherhe had any opinion as to where thestrychnine may have been packed intothe bottle of bicarbonate of soda:
'No, but I am positive it was notdone here."
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.This is a condition (or disease) to which doc-
tors BlTe manr names, bnt whloh few of themreally understand. It Is simply weakness abreak-dow- n, as it were, of the vital forces thatsustain the system. No matter what may beIts causes (for they are almost numberless),its symptoms are much the same; the moreprominent being sleeplessness, sense of prostration or weariness, depression of spirits andwant of energy for aU the ordinary affairs oflife Now, what alone is absolutely essentialIn aU such eases Is INCREASED VITALITYriRour VITAL. STRENGTH AND ENERGY tothrow off these morbid feelings, and experienceproves that as nighi: succeeds the day this maybe more certainly secured by a course of thecelebrated Ufe-revivl- tonic
THZKAPION KO, S
than by auy other known combination. Sosurely as it Is taken ln accordance with theprinted directions accompanying It, will the
health, be restored, the EXPIRINGLamp of life lighted it afresh, anda new existence Imparted ln place of hathad so latdv seemed worn-ou- t, "used op' andra'jeless. This wonderful medicament is pure-ly "vegetable and innocuous, is sereeable to thetaste-suita- ble for all constitutions and condi-
tions, ln either sex; and It Is difficult to Im-
agine a case of disease or deranpement, whosemain features are those of debility, that willnot be speed 11 v and permanently benefited by C.this never-failin- s recuperative essence, which isdestined to cast Into oblivion everything thathad preceded it for this widespread and numer-
ous class of human ailments. J.THERAPION
chasers fehould see that the word "Tlieraplon"Rritish fiovernmeiit Stamo tin
Is sold bv the principal Chemists throu?nout the j
rW. Wfce ln Eneland. 29 and 46. r- - I
white letters on a red prcnnai affixed to everynark are b r or Jiis Majesty s mm. vim- - ,
missloners." and without which it is forgery.
WAIALUA, AGRICULTURAL COM-- 1 At the annual meeting of the fltoek-PAN- Y,
LIMITED. , holders of the Sugar Factors Company,
At the annual mating of the share- -' Ltd:, held at Honolulu on MondayMarch 6, 190a. the following narm-- d
Waialua Agriculturalholders of the directors were elec te d to serve for theCo.. Ltd.. held in Honolulu on Thurs-- :--u,. PArnrv 5S. 1905. lh followinsr ensuing year:named directors were elected to serve)for the ensuing year: I
T7 r Tcnnw f Af. Cooke C. II.Atherton, W. A- - Bowen, F. J. Lowre,Jand at a meeting of the Board or JJJ- -i
rectors hold on the same date the fol-- !lowing officers wer elected to servefor the same period j
E. D. Tenney PrepiientC. M. Cook ... .Vice-Preside- nt
C. II. Atherton Secretary f
W. A. Bowen TreasurerT. R. Robinson Auditor
C. H. ATHERTON. j
Secretary Waialua Agricultural Co., I
Ltd. 7040
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL,' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 8, 1905.8
ifTHIS DAY Cast! 3 & Cook, Ltd.LIVING TOO HASTILYAMERICAN WOMENBREAK DOWN
CABLES TOnothing further about it than that,although a report received in the cityyesterday from Kona was to the effectthat Matthewman had sent in hisresignation and that Guy F. Maydwellwas an active candidate for the suc-cession.
NUMEROUS ARRAIGNMENTS. I
Impure Blood"When the blood is pure and the
bowels are regular, there need be butlittle fear of sickness. Keep two grandmedicines in the house; and use themwhen you first begin to feel poorly.Recovery will be prompt, and serioussickness prevented.
A numoer or arraignments or menindicted by the grand jury were madeDeiore juage Koomson yesieraay. inthe case of Ah Wong, charged withselling liquor wunout license, piea wasreserved until Monday. ,
The case of M. Souza, on a likecharge, was passed for the present, de-
fendant not being in court. j
Kojira Nakamura, assault and bat- -tery, reserved his plea until Monday.
Ah Hoy pleaded not guilty to beinga che fa agent, and his case went onthe calendar. j
Chim Chu Dat, China Lam and ChimChee, assault with a weapon, went overuntil Monday.
Sogawa and Trakoa, Japanese, plead-ed not guilty of being che fa agents.
Miguel Ferreira, and Joe Fraga, thelast named being now in the reformschool were charged with larceny inthe second degree. Ferreira reserved j
his piea uniu Jioncjdy.Kawasaki pleaded not guilty of hav- -
ing che fa tickets in his possession
u, s, EXPERIMENT
STATION'S NEEDS,i
I
The report of the U. S. Director of. . , . . - ,on, . ...xux jut
Deen issudo.. it contains mis reier- -
ence to the local station:. . -- ,,.
uuring tne nscai year enaea June au,r.iv, me several expenmeni stations larities which broke down my health andoperating under the supervision of this brought on extreme nervousness and despon-offic- e
report considerable progress, dency. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin-Mu-ch
pioneer work has been done at P1"00 AVrJIhelped me. Day by in healtheach station, and there is still a great wn&etaking it until I was entirely cured. Ideal to accomplish: yet at each place can attend to my social and household dutiesit has been possible to take up some and thoroughly enjoy life once more, as Lydiaspecific problems for scientific investi- - E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
me a wel1 wman, without an ache or a pain."gallon. At eacn station definite lines Mrs Chester Curry, 43 Saratoga Street,of work have been adopted which will East Boston Massbe continued as prominent features. At , At the nrst indication of ill health,the Alaska station the production of menstruation,painful or irregularcereals, the introduction and develop- - pain in the 8id6j headache, backache,ment of varieties of field and garden bearmg--dow- n pains, nervousness orcrops suited to the climate, and the " the blues," secure at once a bottle offeeding and care of animals will be jydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn-giv- en
especial attention. At the Ha- - pound and begin its use.waii station studies of soils, insect and . mmmm.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS,
AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural fX.i.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loot.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Puma.
'
Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual L!f
ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co.. nf tt .
ford, Conn.Tke Alliance Assurance On
don.
fD PLATES
The Expert DentistFor Honest Work at LowF. L. FERGUSON, D. D. &
N. m Hotel street, la front ofBull din.
W. W. AHflNfi & CO
Limited
Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.
Phone Blue 2741
Oppostf .AtffwrMMfi OftUt
American and ForclcaWoreteads
JAPANESE AND AMERICAN.
Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hati.
IWAKAMI W OOHOTEL STREET.
GJlIman HouseSoquet Cigar
ESAVER LUNCH ROOMSE. t. BOE.TB.
HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.
Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boirer Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-gineers' Supplies.
Office Nuuanu streetWorks Kakaako.
K. FuloirodaJAPANESE AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODSStraw Hat Manufacturer.
Robinson Block. 28 to 32 Hotel !.
Roofs RepairedBY
WM. T. PATY.
Carpentry all kinds attended ta.Give us a call.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS ANDFUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY.
Mrs. E. M. TaylorFLORIST.
Alexander Young Building.
A FINE NEW ASSORTMENTDirect from China.
in all rolora
fungus " pests, grasses and forageplants, and the development of minoragricultural industries are being givenspecial consideration. The staff of --thePorto Rico station has begun the in-vestigation and introduction of newand improved varieties of horticulturalproducts, improved cultural methods,coffee cultivation and improvement, thestudy of life histories of injuriousfungi and insects and means for theirrepression. At each station the In-
vestigation of some of the problems inanimal husbandry has been begun ina small way, and the importance ofthis subject is fully recognized, but itsrapid development is retarded by alack of funds for the purchase of livestock, salaries of experts, etc. Thenecessary pioneer work of clearing,fencing, draining, irrigation ditches,etc., to bring the land under cultiva-tion, urgent building operations, neces-sary apparatus and equipment, all con-tinue to make serious inroads on theincomes of the stations. If additionalfunds could be provided whereby thiscould all be attended to at once, itcould be much more economically done,and in the future it would be possiblefor the station staffs to concentrate
Irregularities and Female Derangemeats Result Cured by Lydia JS.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Owing to our mode and manner ofliving, and the nervous haste of everywoman to accomDlish lust so much
day, it is said that there is not
nm- - in ntv.fiuA t. wbatAZnt. f tbfemale organism, and this is the secretof so many unhappy homes.
No woman can be amiable, light- -hearted and happy, a joy to her hus-band and children, and perform theduties incumbent upon her, when she issuffering with backache, headache,nervousness, sleeplessness, bearing.down pains, displacement of the womb.spinal weakness or ovarian trou Dies.
Irritability and snappy retorts takethe place of pleasantness, and all sun--shine is driven out of the home, andliyes are wrecked by woman's greatenemy womb trouble
Read this letter:Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
! was troubled for eight years with irregn--
A r POPOSED
NEW SUNDAY LAW
Honolulu, Hawaii, March 7, 1903.
Editor Advertiser: Are the people0 Honolulu ready to accept the newSunday law proposed by the Senate?Or, is it a case of having beencaught napping? Have we been in-
different? Are we as alert on this subject as we should be? Have we evenread the proposed law? Are we awarethat a much more "widely open" Sun-day is proposed, and do we really wantit that way? And, if we don't, whatcan we do now, at this late hour, to letthe Legislature know our convictionsconcerning it?
As I understand the situation, Mr.Editor, there are those who wish achange in our Sunday laws. Theyhave accomplished their views thuafar, in a straightforward, legitimate
former Legislatures. Previously, onquestions of such character as this, in- -volving the religious and moral, it hasbeen the custom for the special com-mittee having it in charge, not onlyto throw open its meetings to the pub-lic, but, upon occasion, to Invite in dif-ferent ones, who might be specially in-formed, or who had ideas of value, orconvictions, and full, fair opportunitygiven for expression. The committeehas been in a position, through thismethod, to study not only the subjectunder consideration to good advantage,but to a certain extent been able tomeasure the sense of the communityas well. I am not aware that thepresent Senate committee has follow-ed this plan. If its meeting, or meet-ings, were open to all, was that factmade sufficiently known? Of course itmust be, and is, our own fault, thatwe should assume that the courtesynf fnrmdp voars would, nf nepessitv.be extended now. If we have beenasleep we have no right to lay theblame on the committee for not wakingus up in time to take a hand in thequestion. We may be authorized,however, in asking, has the committeeacted with any undue haste? And,again, haw the Senate also fallen intothe same mistake?
While it is too late, so far as theSenate is concerned, the question of awider "open" Sunday may yet be' care-fully considered by all before the Housetakes up its part of the study, if itscommittee may give the proper op-
portunity for the public to express It-
self.Personally, I believe our Sundays
have been already sufficiently open. Ibelieve the character of the day, asoriginally given by The Great Giver forMan. needs no amendment, or enlarge-ment, increasing the opportunities foreither labor, or amusement.
Very truly,' W. A. BOWEN.
Auction SaleWednesday Evening,
March 8,AT 7:30 F. M.,
I will sell on above date at the storeon King street, opposite Wall, NicholsCo.,
GENTS' FINE SHIRTS,UNDERGARMENTS,
NECKTIES,DERBY HATS,
FELT HATS,STRAW HATS,
NECKTIES.HANDKERCHIEFS.
ETC., ETC., ETC.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
Auction Sale.Friday, March 10, '05
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. If..
Ferns, Palms, Etc.I will sell at my salesroom, 847 Ka-ahuma- nu
street,A Choice Collection of Palms, etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.
Auction SaleSaturday, Mar II, '05,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,
At the Carpenter Shop, lately occu-pied by Fritz Wilhelm, deceased, Kingstreet, opposite Young Hotel, I will sellas above the Tools, stock in trade, etc.,comprising:
Jack Screws, Lumber,Wheeled Carts, Steel Safe,Ropes, Office Chairs,Blocks, Office Desk,Doors, Hardware,Benches, Clamps,Carpenter Tools, Roll Lead,Ladders, Asphalt Paper,Rollers, Nails,Shingles, Screws,Mouldings,Wheelbarrows,Etc.. Etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
FOR RENT.
Modern residence, 1-- 2 block fromThomas Square. All conveniences.Low rentals.
Large house on Beretania streetnearly 1 acre of grounds well laid outMango, Vi, and other fruit trees. Foliage plants, shade trees, and lots offlowers. Long lease and very low rent
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
Mortgagees' SalesOF
eal Estate
At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanustreet.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1903,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.
Property near residence of Dr. C. B.Wood, Spencer street, mortgage byMary F. Krouse to Trustees Estate W.C. Lunalilo.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1903,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,Land at Kalihiwai, Halelea, Kauat,
mortgage by Mahinaku Keawe Kaonoto Richard Ludloff.
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1903,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,Mortgage by W. H. Pain to Bishop
& Co.First A residence on Lunalilo street.Second Property on Liliha street, on
which there are 3 cottages.Third 16 paid-u- p shares of the Wal-
alua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Fourth Certain insurance policies.
SATURDAY. MARCH IS, 1905,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
Mortgage by D. L. Akwai to Bishop& Co.
2 leases of property near River andBeretania streets, on which there islarge tenement buildings.
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1903.AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
Mortgage by Geo. Markham toBishop & Co.
First 1 23-1- 00 acres land at Moana-lu- a,
Oahu.Second Right, title and interest of
mortgagor in 33-10- 0 acre land at Mo-analu- a.
Third Right, title and Interest ofmortgagor to land at Moanalua, R. P.2073.
ROOSEVELT
Carter Wants to Know
About the New
Court Law.
"I did send a message to President
Roosevelt today, asking whether a law
had been passed giving the right of ap
peal to the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States from decisions of the Territorial Supreme Court in cases involving
$5000 or- - more," said Governor Cartervesterday. "As yet I have received noanswer.
"What I wanted to know," the Gov-
ernor went on,v"was whether laws thataffected us so vitally could be passed inthat way, making them riders on appropriation bills. If that has been thepractice in Congress, it is not a goodpractice.
"As for the effect of the law, it doesleave us up in the air, in a measure. Itleaves us in the air so far as appealsthat litigants who have little money maywish to make are concerned. On theother hand, it gives the right of anotherappeal in big cases. The legal effect isa matter rather for lawyers to discuss,but I do not at all like the way in whichthis law is said to have been passed."
Very great surprise was expressed bymore people than the Governor yesterday at the news contained in the Advertiser of the passaee of the provisionin question as a rider to the JudiciaryAppropriation bill. Lawyers, especially,deemed it remarkable that an enactmentof the kind mentioned could have beenworked through Congress and nobodyimmeaiately interested in the welfare ofthe Territory be any the wiser, apparently.
"Where was the Territorial delegate,said a well-kno- lawyer yesterday,"and where was McClellan. Fpr thatmatter, where was the representative otthe planters. i'ot that the representativeof the planters would have sought toblock the passage of the rider of hisown initiative. I don't suppose that hewould. But when a matter so grave asthis was under consideration, it wouldseem that he sh6uld have notified hispeople here."
MATTHEWMAN MAY RESIGN.It is said that Judge Matthewman of
the Kona Circuit has sent in his resig-natio- n,
or is about to send it in to theGovernor. How much truth there isin the rumor is not clear, because asyet there has been nothing more offi-cial about it than the talk of officials.Governor Carter, when asked aboutthe matter yesterday, said: "Somelittle time ago Judge Matthewman call-ed on me and intimated that it washis intention to resign. Since then hewrote to me a short time ago, statingthat he wished to tender his resigna-tion, and wanted to know when hecould do so, as he did not wish to af-fect the term of court by resigning atan inconvenient time. I wrote in re-ply that he himself was in a much bet-ter position to know than I was."
The Governor, however, clearly knew
YOU WILL NOTbe deceived. That there are cheatsand frauds in plenty everybodyknows; but it is seldom or neverthat any large business house isguilty of them, no matter whatline of trade it follows. Therecan be no permanent success ofany kind based on dishonesty ordeception. There never was, andnever will be. The men who trythat are simply fools and sooncome to grief, as they deserve.Now many persons are, neverthe-less, afraid to buy certain adver-tised articles lest they be hum-bugged and deluded; especiallyare they slow to place confidencein published statements of themerits of medicines. The effec-tive modern remedy known asWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONia as safe and genuine an articleto purchase as flour, silk or cot-ton goods from the mills ofmanufacturers with a world-wid- e
reputation. "We could not affordto exaggerate its qualities or mis-represent it in the least; and itis not necessary. It is palatableas honey and contains the nu-tritive and curative properties ofPure Cod Liver Oil, extractedby na from fresh cod livers, com-bined with the Compound Syrupof Hypophosphites and the Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry;and how valuable such a blend-ing of these important medicinalvgents must be is plain to everybody. It is beyond price in In-somnia, Anemia, Weakness andlack of Nervous Tone, PoorDigestion, Lung Troubles andBlood Impurities. Science canfurnish nothing better perhaps
uaMe, or Uauada, says: "I haveused it in my practice and takepleasure in recommending it asa valuable tonic and reconstrv.e-tive.- "
It is a remedy that canafford to appeal to its recordand represents the science andknowledge of bright and aggres-sive medical investigation. "Onebottle convinces." At chemists.
No;
Mr. Fred Pierce, who resides at Sonth Ter-ri- t,AdHaiOe, So. Australia, senile this let.
U--r with Ui3 photograph:For some years I have been a boundary
rkl"r on some of the far northern sheep andrattle stations. I had severe attacks of
and my blood would often get veryjinpnre. My skin would be covered witfiblotches, and my general health greatly af-fected. Whenever these attacks would comeI would procure Ayer's Sarsaparilla andAver's I'ills. I always found that the Sarsr-laril- )a
would quiekly purify my blood andjrengthen my digestion; while the pills
would correct my constipation and bilious-ness.
SarsaparillaTlure are many imitation Sarsaparillaa.
lie sure you get "Ayer's."fnani by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lewell, Mass., U. S. A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agent.
FRATERNAL MEETINGS
POLYNESIAN ENCAMPMENTNO. 1, I. O. O. F.
Meets every first and third FRIDAYof the month at 7:30 p. m., in OddTellows Hall, Fort Street.
"Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.
H. GEHRING, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1.I. O. O. F. .
Meets every TUESDAY evening at7:S0, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.
R. A. WOODWARD. N. G.L. Jj. LA PIERRE, Secretary.
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1.,I. O. R. M
Mets every second . and fourthTHURSDAY of each month, in I. O.O. F. Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.
T. D. STROUP, Sachem,EDWIN FARMER, C. R.
WILLIAM McKINLEY LODGE,NO. 8, K. of P.
Meets every SATURDAY evening atT:30 p. m., in Harmony Hall, Kingstreet.
Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.
EDWIN FARMERS, C.C..- E. A. JACOBSON K. of R. & S.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.
Department Hawaii.
Meets every first and third WED-NESDAY at Waverley Hall.
PAUL SMITH, Commander,R. H. LONG, Adjutant,
HONOLULU AERIE 140 F. O. E.
INITIATION THIS EVENING.Meets on the 2nd and 4th WEDNES-
DAY evenings of each month at 7:30
'dock in K. of P. Hall, King street.Visiting Eagles are Invited to at-
test.M. ROSENBERG, W.P.H. T. MOORE, W. Secty.
NEW RESTAURANT4 Palace Cafe"
X NOW OPENComer Merchant and .Richards
streets, next to Palace Saloon. Every-thing lew and clean. Meals at allkouw. Everything cooked to order.
THRUM'S BOOK STORE!
163 Fort St., near Hotel,Jm Headauarters for
BOOKS on HA WAH,Including many out-of-pri- nt rarities,also the
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL,the recognized reference handbookrelating to these islands.
THOS. G. THRUMStationer, Bookseller, Etc
'ARRIVED EX."S. S. ALAMEDA"
Choice Oregon Potatoes !
CHEAPDERTZ BROS. Phone Blue 2271
T.MAX SINGDRESS PARL.ORS
AT1117 NUUANU STREET.
their efforts upon problems pressing manner. Their bill has not only beenfor attention. prepared, and introduced in the Senate,
For reasons of economy the finan- - and referred to a special committee,cial aid formerly given the Porto Rico but it has been considered in commit-an- d
Hawaii stations by the insular tee, and reported back, with recom-legislatur- os
was withdrawn in the one mendation for passage (with minoritycase and greatly reduced in the other, suggestions for change), and this aft-T- he
falling off of the revenues of these ernoon the Senate acted upon it, mak-islan- ds
has been so marked that there ing certain amendments, and tomor-wer- e
not sufficient funds to supply all row it will come up for its third, orthe needs of the local governments, and final hearing.the stations were made to feel the There is one point in the action of
(
necessity for retrenchment. It is un- - the committee, which appears some-fortuna- te
that this local support has ' what different from the action ofbeen lost. The stations are for the similar committees in preceding, or
also embroidered pieces for Skirtwfc&
Kvvcng Yuen Hing 60. &
benefit of the agriculture of the islands,and even a small appropriation fromthe insular funds would serve to bringthe stations and the interests and industries of the islands into closer relationships.
WILL CHANGE LAW
FOB STORING OIL
Because there has arisen a certainuncertainty in the matter of the im-
portation and storage of kerosene oil,it is said that several conferences havebeen held recently, and some cable correspondence indulged in which willlead to the introduction into the Legis- -lature of a bill regulating definitelythe conditions under which oil may beimported and stored
The fuel oil companies, it is said,believe that the present regulation ofthe Superintendent of Public Works requiring fuel oils to stand a flash testof 150 degrees Fahrenheit is unreason-able, and perhaps unwarranted by authority. There is one section of thelaw authorizing a license for the im-portation and storage of oil for fuel,providing it will stand a test of notless than 100 degrees. There is another requiring illuminating oil to standa test of 113 degrees. There is still another giving 'V' Superintendent ofPublic Works authority to provide reg-ulations in certain particulars.
Under one of these the Superintendent of Public Works has made a reg-ulation requiring fuel oil to stand atest of 130 degrees. This the fuel oilmen comply with, but claim that theregulation is without authority andthat under the law as it stands nowtheir oil is only required to stand atost of loo degree--
From these different views havearisen conferences between ihe
the plantation and fuel
140 pa(f
t
3
ALl
R. H.j
wan;
sb ana ss ss. jsmg bouCOURTEOUS TREATMENT.PROMPT ATTENTION.BEST QUALITY AND LOTH MOSS
AT
CQHSQL1SA1ED SODA WATER WtlQ
PHONE MAIN 71.
S. YOKOMIZOFire Wood For SaleAT GREAT REDUCTIONS.
Queen Emma Hall.Orders Received by Phone Blue 1211
ture interested in the subject. The re-- j 'fffSjMMJfJtsuit, it is hoped, will be a measure! UiMMMlScVMimaking the entire law clear. 1 hff JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER. rows' Wire Screens.
I
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 8, 1905. 9
LOCAL BREVITIES I i .Scribner's Sarsaparillaof theThere will be no meeting
LIVE HAWAIIAN --
FISH FOR HEW YORKSPECIAL SALE or winaow Diso avsofWith the approach of spring,
every one notices an eruptioD oran itching of the face, body, armsor legs. Now, this breaking outef pimples, is especially irritating,unpleasant and very mortifying.Than if you cut or bruise your-self in any way, you wonder whythe wounds do not heal up, aftertrying all kinds of salves.
Board of Health today.E. P. Baldwin and wife will leave for
the mainland soon on a short visit.Carl W. Heye, a native of Germany,
was naturalized by Judge Dole yesterday.
Today is Ash "Wednesday, the firstday in Lent. There will be services atmost of the churches.
Frank "W. Sargent, Commissioner otImmigration, is expected to visit Ho-nolulu in April on official business.
The Pauoa Water Commission isholding daily sessions at the office of
Some of the many new and seasonable
DRESS GOODSWe are also showing a big variety 'of
SPRING GOODSAll New York's newest styles.
THE ABOVE INLUDES:
China Dinner Ware,Drop Patterns
The establishment in San Franciscoof a great aquarium is going to makeit possible, according to the officials otthe New York aquarium, for the localinstitution to become the greatest insti-
tution of the kind on earth. For a longtime the curators of the New Yorkaquarium have looked forward with Its Yonr Blond
In order to make room for newpatterns that are now on the way,we will sell atTo avoid all this trouble and
make you fell strong, light and
the Secretary, R. H. Trent, at 4 p. m.The Stockyards will give the next
coaching trip around the island onMarch Sth next. Price $15 for the trip.
The Iaukea election contest was con-tinued before Judge Dole yesterday,
Mohairs,Wool Goods,Holly Batiste,Clynta Silk,Cloth of Gold,Embroidered Voils,Veronel,
Try Scribner's Sarsaparilla. Itwill clear your blood of all Im LESS THAN COSTpurities and enrich your system,so that you will feel like a newperson. The entire stock on hand. See dis-
play on the specially appointedLaces in Gr"eat Variety.
a great jonging to ine time wnen itwould be possible to keep on exhibitionin New York the magnificent fish thatswarm in the waters of the Pacific, nearthe coast lines of the Hawaiian Islands.
For years it has been impossible tosecure live specimens of the Hawaiianfish because of the distance. The es-
tablishment of the San Francisco aquar-ium will solve the question, they say,since that institution will act, so tospeak, as a relay station between theaquarium in New York and Hawaii.The fish will be brought first to theSan Francisco aquarium, where theywill be kept long enough to be accli-mated. Thev will then be sent throughon the fastest train available to NewYork. N. Y. Times.
CHALTlETiir
HOBRON DRUG CO. E. W. JORDAN & Co., LTD.
the contestant himself giving testi-mony.
A Promotion Committee coachingtrip will be made this morning to thePali. The start will be made at 9:30o'clock.
Frank Turk yesterday pleaded guiltyto the charge of conducting a lottery,and Judge "Whitney sentenced him topay a fine of ten dollars and costs.
There will be a special meeting ofthe Eagles this evening for the initia-tion of several new members. Eaglesvisiting the city are invited to attend.
The Merchants' Association will meetat room 45, Young Hotel building, at5 o'clock, this afternoon to considerlegislation relating to merchandisecenses.
Judge De Bolt yesterday morningheard the case of Hoffman Rothchildvs. Lee Chu, a suit for $200 on three
Hawaiian Tobacco Co.19. H. Dill J C!l
LIMITED.Dealers in Crockery, Glassware,
Household Necessities, Etc.63, 55, 57 King street.
Carry a swell line of clear Havanaand Manila cigars, also El Merito, thebest 5c cigar.
Corner King and Bethel stree-s-
Phone Main 233.1
TO MATCHDRIVING NOTICE. There is good reason whyDon't drug yourself with poisons for
Headache and tired feeling when apleasant draught of "Our Celebrated
promissory notes. A judgment wasgiven for plaintiff.
J. II. Love, one of the Police Patrolwagon drivers, stated last night that
Just Receivedo The- -
C LA N SBromo Pop" will do the trick.
he desired to challenge Jim Quinn of NM A.r Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemonade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and allthe Territory Stables to a six-hor- se
team driving match. The recent six- -By Thos.
Author of "TheDixon, Sr.,Leopards Spots"; kinds of aerated drinks are the best
an the market."The One "Woman."horse coaching trips about Honolulu WMte RockWater
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.H7 Miller St.. Honolulu. H. T.WALL. NICHOLS CO., LTD.have aroused the driving spirit of all
old-tim- e handlers of ribbons. Loveeliminates Lewis of the Stockyards.He says he has seen Lewis give exhi SACRIFICING SALEbitions of his skill on California stageroutes.
OPLove says he will go into a corraland pick out six green horses, hitchthem and drive them in any rig select
should have a great and increasing demand; it's the best yet discovered.
Awarded the Grand Prize at the St. Louis Exposition, 1904, for bothed. He will also drive on a gradedroad, such as that to the Pali, or. onany street in the city. He is willing sparkling, and still waters.Mto stake his reputation for a purse of
ofrom $100 to $500. Love says he wona prize in a stage-drivin- g match atCarson City, and he was also the win-ner in a broncho-ridin- g match in
Andrew Furuseth, President of theCoast Seamen's Union in San Francisco,is expected to visit Honolulu shortly.He will stir up things along the water-front when he comes. J--
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the AncientOrder of Hibernians held a meeting tomake final preparations lor the St.Patrick's day celebration at the Catho-lic Club room last night.
The Nature Study Club will hold itsregular meeting for " the month otMarch, at the High School on Thurs-day evening the 9th, 8 p. m. All in-
terested along the line of nature workshould be present.
High Sheriff Henry has announcedhis determination to enforce the lawagainst barbed wire fences. The lawprohibits putting barbed wire fencesalong the highways, and is one of theold statutes of the republic, which hasbeen obsolete for many years-- .
George Lycurgus is looking for aconsiderable movement toward theVolcano on the steamship Mauna Loaleaving here Friday. He is endeavor-ing to make a slightly reduced rate forthe trip, the return to be made on theKinau. This will give tourists ninedays for the entire Journey.
A monster shark, thirteen feet long,was received at the Aquarium yester-day. This one should eat all right, be-cause it was caught in a net beyondthe reef off John Ena's Waikikl place,and there should consequently be nodisturbance on the insides of it suchas sometimes- follows the hooking ofthese monsters.
A dance will be given this evening
Nevada. jW. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd.AGENTS.
Extraordinary Purchase Less Than HalfORDINARY PRICES !
WE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING LINES AT THEABSURD QUOTATIONS HERE GIVEN. THIS IS A SPE-CIAL PURCHASE WHICH CAME OUR WAY AND WE
I i
DIES VERY SUDDENLY MEAN TO SELL THE ENTIRE LOT QUICK AND SHARPSO AS NOT TO INTERFERE WITH OUR ORDINARYTRADE. WITH THAT OBJECT WE HAVE NOT CONSID
Mrs. Sidney M. Ballon, the wife of ERED PROFIT FOR A SINGLE MOMENT. FURTHERCOMMENT IS UNNECESSARY THE PRICES SPEAK FORthe well known attorney, died at the
family residence on Judd street at about THEMSELVES.eleven o'clock yesterday morning. She A MICROBE CAN'T LIVE IN Aied in childbirth, very suddenly. The WINDOWSDISPLAY IN OURSEE THE
1
1LADIES' SHOES.little daughter is livinsr and may sur-vive.
Mrs. Ballou was a daughter of thecelebrated Confederate cavalry General,Basil Duke of Kentucky, and a nieceof Senator Morgan of Alabama. She
at the Alexander Young Hotel in honor ? Leonard Cleanable!Black Kid Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at. ....... 90 ctsof Col. Duncan and the officers and ladies of the transport Logan, due today Tan Kid Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at. ... .. 95 cts,
was married to Mr. Ballou at Louis from San Francisco. Manager Lake is Tan Lace Kid Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at... 75 CtS
the affair one of the pieasantest of the Black Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at $1.00ville, Kentucky, on December 2ist, 1805.and has lived in (Honolulu most of thetime Sjince her marriage.
The funeral will take place at 2 p.m. today from the family residence. Itis understood that cables have been sent.notifying the relatives of Mrs. Ballou ofthe sad event.
.
transport entertainments. The Ellis Tan Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at $1.00Bros. Glee club is to furnish the music. Grey Cloth Oxford Shoes, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at 50 cts.
The Governor held a long conference White Canvas Oxford Shoes, to slaughtered at cts.yesterday afternoon with the whole- - sizes 3 7, 75sale liquor men, who have drafted a Black Lace Kid Tip Oxfords, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at 90 cts.
l
1I b.ii embodying their ideas or aoout w k L Kid T Oxfords, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at.... $1.25what is right in the way of liquor r , 11 j ti
I legislation. The Governor has his x an .Lace uxioras, sizes 3 to 7, siaugiuereu at u$ cts,.
This refrigerator is made on new scientific principles,
it is procelain lined, with air tight doors and its perfect air
circulation will not permit different articles of food to taste
of each other.
When you see it you will readily understand why it is
vastly superior to other refrigerators.
, WE INVITE INSPECTION. '
BAND COIEB T ideas, too, and it is understood that Black Lace Kid Oxfords, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at $1.00:"U!;reI!ilarS Brown Lace Kid Oxfords, sizes 3 to 7, slaughtered at $1.25
down. uiack .Kid suppers, sizes 3 to o 1-- 2, siaugnterea at 95 ctsAT THOMAS SQUARE The argument in the Jones murder Tan Kid Slippers, sizes to 7, slaughtered at. $1.25
case continued yesterday, uepuxy ai- - , ,Av, p. Tia t;j ci;nnrc c:,c n -at 50 cts
The Territorial band will play this MISSES SHOES.evening at 7:30 at Thomas square,1
I
i
torney General Peters talking all daylong and far into the night. His voiceshowed traces of weariness when courtadjourned at 10 p. m., but he had notconcluded his presentation of the caseand is expected to go on talking untilnoon today. The case will probablyget to the jury sometime after noon.
Tan Lace Shoes, sizes 12 to 2, slaughtered at 75 cts.Black Kid Patent Tip, sizes 8 to 11 1-- 2, slaughtered at 75 ctsBlack Kid Button Shoes, sizes 13 to 2, slaughtered at...... 90 cts
CHILDREN'S SHOES.Tan Lace Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, slaughtered at 45 cts
Black Button Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, slaughtered at 50 cts.The Silk that
Split was notMONEYBAK I
Black Lace Shoes, sizes 6 to 8, slaughtered at 65 cts.Black Button Shoes, sizes 9 to 12, slaughtered at 75 cts.Tan Button Shoes, sizes 9 to 12, slaughtered at 65 cts.
INFANTS' SHOES.Red Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 5, slaughtered at 35 cts.Tan Lace Shoes, sizes 3 to 6, slaughtered at 40 cts.
t "The Old Popular AIrs".arr. by BergerFinale "A Bit of Blarney" Heft
"The Star Snanerled Banner."fr -- Moneybak- silk means satisfaction Black Button Shoes, sizes 3 to 6, slaughtered at 40 cts.your money back. "When made up it Ior
335INE5S LOCALS. EVERY PAIR MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURESThese Prices for Spot Cash Only!BostonA. N. Sanford, optician,
SUNNYSIDE, CONDENSED MILK,Every tin guaranteed.
PIONEER CREAM,Rich and pure.
NIRVANA CEYLON TEA.SOLD BY AEjTj GROCERS.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LIMITED.
will not crack or split at seams. PullIt zigzag, crosswise, cornerwise or anyother way and it springs back intoshape because it is all silk, lots of itand pure dye.
New lot just received.Moneybak Taffeta, $1.15 a yard up.Moneybak Peau de Sol, $1.40 upward."Waterproof and Perspiration proof
silks, width 27 inches, $1.00 per yard.Our Quickseller Taffeta, black and
colors, pure silk, guaranteed to wear,
1 L. B. KERR & CO., LD.ALAKEA STREET.
Building, over May & Co.Don't forget to ask for a coupon in
buying goods at the clearance sale ofthe Globe Clothing Co.
Ulupalakua Easter lilies, only to behad at Mrs. Rietow's, 1154 Fort street.Fresh lilies every week.
Hawaiian News Co. have a splendid65c. a yard.
5 ?MONDAY, TUESDAY AND"WEDNESDAY SPECIALS.
Odd lots of ladies' knit vests at prices NEWi that will quickly close them out.Quantities small. Tennis Nets. Rackets. right Ditson
The most attractive assort-ment in town of
BABYWEAR
9
eo0
9
10c. Vests on sale at... C'ic.20c. Vests on sale at...l2sc.
.25c. Vests on sale at... 15c.35c. Vests on sale at... 20c.
ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN.
in our wir, lowCan be nthi3 week.
stock of Hawaiian ukuleles. Genuinesouvenir of the islands.
Miss Power returns on the S. S.Alameda with new spring millinery.Boston Building, Fort street.
If you are in need of office supplies,typewriters, sporting goods, awnings,tents, curtains, etc., try Pearson &Potter Co., Ltd., 931 Fort street.
Lewers & Cooke are furnishing mosqu-
ito-proof doors and windows tomany people who are looking for com-fort in the evenings at home. A mosqu-
ito-proof room is the only relief.The carpenter shop on King street
with all the tools, lumber and officefurniture, belonging to the late Fritz"Wilhelm. will be sold at public auctionnext Saturday at 10 o'clock by Jas. F.Morgan, the auctioneer.
Another auction sale this evening inthe st-r- on King street, opposite Wall,Nichols Co. Oents' finp shirts, under- -
1905 Balls, and other athletic goods.The Celebrated Underwood Typewriters visible
writing.Other Second Hand Machines for sale or rent.A lull line of Typewriter Supplies; Fine Tapers all
grades.Globe Wernicke Office Cabinets and Supplies; Die-bol- d
Safes.Awnincrs. Tents and Curtains- -
fr"im .New stylish veilings in black, whiteand colors, plain and dotted, value up
..450.
,.50c...10c...10c.
Chi Ms' Wash Dresses,Lor.? Skirts, fromPtnrlc PantsBibs"Wash Cap, from
to 40c. a yard. On sale at 15c. a yard.
All our goods are well made and finished. As to see them.
08&
'4Z
I S, SACrJS DRY GOODS CO, WHITNEYS MARSH, LTD.PEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD.931 Fort Street1 garments, etc:, the remainder of the LIMITED.
COB. FOST AND EHEETANIA STS. FORT STREET.oanKrupt siock win oe soia.Auction begins at 7:30 o'clock.
I V.
TV
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL1 ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 8 1905.1ft
I a a a Othello, Chil. sp., Welch, Iqulque, Feb. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGECanadian-Australi- an hoyal Mail Line
.rr,. n,nntnr in eoaaectlon with the Cadi-Pa- H Railway C.
Halstead Co., Ltfl.
STOCK ANDBOND
Cka at Honolulu on or about the foUowln datea:
FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOal VANCOTJVIX- -1905 1
MARCH 11 AORANGI MA,CTH IISrNOI v. APRIL 8 MIOWERA APRIL
MAY 6 MANUKA ?,' 'aorangi May si5S23.A junb 3
ffhiWte tickets leaned to all poi.t s In Canada, United State. ad Europe
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.
Honolulu, March 7, 1905.
SAME OS KIOC.. Cpr.l- - Val. Aik.
Mmcahttls.C. Brewer A Co.... n.ooo.ooo 10
Kwt 6,000.000 so 31', 82W ftw . A oorrfrm- - - ta1. i. ... .. i.mw 100 tw ....Haw. Com. fcSugrCo. i.S12.?S0 100 fc&zi ei
MiscsLLAsaevi.Wilder S. 8. Co.'. 500,000 100 12S 136P. 8. Co.. 800,000 100 V25law. Klectrlc Co 600,000 100S. R. T. A L. Co.. id. 1018.B.T.4L. Co., O... i.'ooo.bbb" 180Mciaai lei. uo 150,000O. B. A Ii. Co 4,OCC,000 75Hilo B. B.CO 1,006,00
BONM.Haw. Ter., 4 p. o. (Pire
ciaima).Haw. TerrL p. c...uaw.uoT't., 6 p. o.... 1 OhHawn.Coml. Sugar.
Ce. s p.c. 100Ewa Plant., 6 p. c looHaiku 8 p. c 101UHawaiian Sugar 6 p. C lOIJiHilo B. B. Co., 6 p. c.Hon. B. T. Jt L. Co., 101 106
Bp. o ...KahuknSp. C ioo!
O. B. A L. Co.. 8 P. C . .
Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. o.. 101HOlaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c. 96
aia d p. c 101'iP.oneer Mill Co. 6 p.c 1021tVaialuaAg. Co.,8.p.c 1C0. 101
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.10 Jvahuku. 33; 5 Pioneer, 163.50;
Waialua. 77.50.
UNITED STATES WEATHER BU-
REAU.
Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii.
March 7.
OooonloThe fine paasexwer teaman of thBcreander: . s
FROM SAN FRANCiaOt,ALAMEDA MARCH 10
SIERRA MARCH 22
ALAMEDA MARCH 31
SONOMA APRIL 12
t M..tiAn with th. Hniilnar ofpared to Issue, to Intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any
abroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, aad from
Vw York by any steamship line to all European porta.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TOW. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via
, Pacific Cout.c ctt TTrriTTl RTEEL STEAMERS
rROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULUVIA PACIFIC UUAST.
S. S. Alaska, to sail about March 28
E. S. Texan, to sail about.. April 30
Freight received at all time at theCszipany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.rJtOM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-
LULU DIRBCT.st s TJpTndan to sail ..March 9
B. S. Nebraskan, to sail March 30
AGENTS.
Occidental & OrientalCo.
111 call at Honolulu aad leave this port
FOB SAN FRANCISCO.
CHINA Mft5SS2MANCHURIADORIC APRIL 1
KnnrA APRIL 14
COPTIC APRIL 25
'
la Una will arrlva and laaTa this port
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SIERRA FEBRUARY 28
ALAMEDA MARCH 15
SONOMA MARCH 21
ALAMEDA APRIL 5
the above steamers, the agents are pre
And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf.
Greenwich street. ""
FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.
S. S. Nevadan..... March 19
S. S. Nebraskan April 9
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA VIASAN FRANCISCO.
S. S. Nebraskan March 24
S. S. Nevadan April 14
63 QUEEN STREET
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD,tssued by the U. S. Weather Bureau
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, March 7, fromKau and the Volcano Rev. E. S. Ti-mot-
Rev. O. H. Gulick, Misses G.Anderson, L, G. Davies, H. Fox. G.Neumann, W. R. Farrington, J. Prior,Miss Elsa Schaefer Miss Violet Makee,A. V. Gear. C. M. Lovstead. Mrs. R. T.Forrest, E. T. Peters and wife. Anthony Loftus. S. C. Benedict, Miss MHays, C. S. Scott, Jno Busby and wife.Rev. G. Lakiki; from Kona ports, Morizuki and wife, Mrs. E. R. Hamilton,Miss Maggie Hopper, Guy F. May-dwel- l.
C. Wilder. W. O. Werthew. T.Shibayuma, wife and child: from Maulports, H. P. Baldwin and wife, MissM. Alexander, J. J. Smiddy, L. Mahi,
e and child, S. Kuula, L, Barkhau- -
sen. W. H. Fields, D. J. Maloney and72 deck.
LETTER LIST.
List of letters remaining unclaimedin the Honolulu postoffiee for the weekending March 5, 1905:"
Adam, Mrs Mary Hawaiian JockeyAmerican-Hawaiia- n Club
Mfg Co Kaemmerling, Lt.Berry, J F GustaveBecker, Henry Lawson, P B (2)Brown, Mrs Mary Leonard, H EBrown, Douglas H Lovell, LCampbell, E L Luff. GeorgeColburn, Robert L Markle, EddieCummings, Mr andMoore, Mrs F
Mrs C W Raas, AndreCulver, C H Rood, Mrs V DField, Mrs George Robertson, MrsForrest, Mr Winifred SGay, Miss Rose Sanford, Mrs LiliaGeary, Mrs S Schroeder, JHare, Mr Sheppard, ChasHarvey, W J Stockman, Rev. P JHarris, John G Thomas, Percy BHarris, Mrs Geo H Vons, George HHall, William J Young, Robt Jules
JOS. M. OAT,Postmaster.
THE MAILS.
Mails a due from Che followingpoints as follows:
San Francisco Per transport Logan,today.
Yokohama Per China. March 9.Colonies Per Sonoma, March 21.Victoria Per Moana, Mar. 1LMalls will depart as follows:Victoria Per Aorangi, today.San Francisco Per China,' March 9.
Colonies Per Moana, March 11.Yokohama Per Siberia, March 15.
m
NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLDFRIEND He will always help you intime of need. It is the same withChamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is anold and tried friend in many thousandsof homes, and, like other old friends,can be depended upon in time of need.
'For sale by all dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.
with tlue ribbon. '1 akt no otner. Krrus3a si !Unrrrnni ftubtltnttona and Imitation. Buj of your Oroggi.t, or ead 4c. islamp, for Pnrtlculnrn, Testimonial,
1-- 4 aad " Reller for Ladles, in Utur, bj re-turn Mall. 1 .OIM TMtimoniai.. Soldo
all Dru.ai.ta. Chlnheater Chemical Co.naation tab caper. Matiieon Square. fiilLA.. aa
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.COMPETENT bookkeeper for Planta-
tion Store. "H," Gazette office. 7042
BOOKKEEPER wanted; must be manof experience. Good salary to rightman. Address "I," this office. 7042
BOARD."
FINE TABLE board, with home cook-ing, at an old established boarding-hous- e,
may be obtained, at reasona-ble rates by the week or month, at1080 Alakea street, next door Y. M.C. A. . 7044
ROOM and good table board can behad at 1141 Adams lane. " 7033
FOR RENT.COTTAGES on Liliha street, above
Vineyard. Electric light and allmodern improvements. Apply to F.Johnson, Love's Bakery. 7044
TWO-STOR- Y house, 1479 ThurstonAvenue. Apply C. B. Reynolds, 1040Green street. 114
FURNISHED room, private house. Ad-
dress "Improvements," care Adver-tiser. . 114
FURNISHED rooms, corner Hotelstreet and Adams lane. Apply prem-ises. 6938
COTTAGES; Chrlstley lane, oft Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.
FOR SALE.COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-
ers Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Pi ice1175.00. Address P. M., care GazetteCo. SfrOl
OFFICES FOR RENT- -
TWO CHOICE front rooms in BostonBuilding. Apply to Hawaiian TrustCo.. Ltd., 923 Fort street. 7041
"THE STANGENWALD," only fire-proof office building in city.
FURNISHED ROOM.COOL mosquito-proo- f rooms, electric
lights, telephone, all modern con- -veniences. lowest rates and most cen-tral location in city at Helen's Court,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.
6953
MJ. F. Morssn, President; C J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, Sec-jetar- y;
A. F. Clark, Trcaatsfer: N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace, Man-.je- r.
SZiastsuco-ecl- s Co., X-it-a..
LOAK8 NEQOTIATXD
nemfcsrs Hccolnla stosit tztBong Exchange.
For i?eotNuuanu Valley Furnished House
Seven Rooms For Rentfor the Summer.
Corner Alexander Avenue anaBeretania Sts., furnished hosse. $45.00
Wilder Ave Z5.HPauoa Road 20.8f1901 Young St 25.08King St. (near Piikoi) 28.88Cor. Alapai and Prospect Sts 35.88Cor. Miller and Beretania Sts 30.08Kinau Street ..33.08Emma Street 32.58Liliha Street 15.88Kalihi 1000Manoa Valley 35.08Piikoi Street 35. o
Gandall Lane 22.00
I FOR SALE I
Building lots at Kaimuki and PuunuLResidence property in all sections of
Honolulu.Cash or Installments.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.LIMITED.
Cor. Fort nd Merchant Sts.Honolulu, Hawaii.
BUILDINC-- T
FOR SALE Residence of W. A. Had-de- n,
919 Prospect St., opposite Rev.D. Scudder's place. Beautiful viewthe whole city. Terms easy. 2. Theadjoining lot on Spencer St.
FOR RENT 2 houses Young St.Abstracts, loans and general financial
agent. W. L. HOWARD.
Sugar 5.15LONDON BEETS lis. 4Jd
j
GEO. P. THIELEff,STOCK and BOND BROKER,
Member Hon. Stock and Bond Exchange.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.920 Fort Street. Tel Main 21.
WANTED.Stocks and bonds. I have demandfor all kinds of securities. Listyour stocks and bonds with me,and I will secure you the highestprices.
GEO. P. THIELEN,Broker.
TWO-STOR- Y house; Beretania atraat11 rooms.
Residence lots for sale on, reasonablaterms.
Lots at Puunui, Nuuanu valley, Kart.hi, Waikiki, Kapahulu. also a finetract of land in Kalihi valley over30 acres very cheap.
Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd bldg.
FOR RENTStore and warehouse, Queen!
street.House on School street.Stable and pasture.
Rent $22.50.Two cottages. Adams Lane.
FOR SALE.Peninsula property.
Tbe Waterhouse Co.932 FORT STREET.
Resident Agent, Honolulu, T. M.
Get My Prices on--
Korean RiceCalifornia Cheese (mild). Sun-
rise Creamery Butter, Kit But-ter, Potatoes and Onions.
E. J. WALKER,COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1018 Smith St.; phoae Main 187.
af'!JH Just Received: BAMBOO
i from Hilo. CORALS fromWaikiki reef, a fine assort-- I
ment.
Hawaii $ South. Seas Curio Co
ALEXANDER YOUNGBUILDING.
m "a
A.-- H. LINER ISIN FROM COAST
The American-Hawaiia- n liner Hawaiian was the principal arrival yesterdnv She cot in at about n o'clock from
New York via Coronel. San Diego andSan Francisco with a general cargo
The bier freishter was turned around in
the stream and backed into her slip atRailway Wharf No. I. The Hawaiianbrought sixty-on- e sacks of mail, being
the accumulation of one day. CaptainDelano reports a most pleasant voyage
from San Francisco, indicating that thestormy weather has abated.
At o:ii last night the Canadian-Au- s
tralian liner Aoranci was reported in
sight. There was a report that it was
the transport Thomas that had beensighted, but a telephone message fromYoune Brothers confirmed the statementthat it was the Aorangi. She came toan anchor outside. The transport Logan from the coast and the Thomasfrom Manila, both loaded with troops,should arrive today and will enliven theoort.
There was a busy time at the docksof the two island steamship lines.bier crowd went off on the Kinau to thevolcano and a good sized one returned oil the Mauna Loa, which arrivedearly in the morning. Many people alsodeparted on the V. G. Hall ?nd Clandine, which sailed for Kauai and Maui,respectively, in the evening.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The Mikahala is due this morning4 T "trom ner run.
Improvement work is being done atRailroad YVharl jno. i.
The Kauai sailed for Kauai ports at4:0 yesterday afternoon.
The survey steamer Patterson shiftedout into the stream yesterday.
TIip hark- - Olvmnir li.T; shifter! over toRailway Wharf No. 1 and is to loadsugar.
The tmnsnnrt Thomas is in a. hurrvand may not remain here longer thansix hours.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED. -
Tuesday, March 7.
Stmr. Manna Loa, Simerson, - fromKona and Kau ports, 5:45 a. m..
A.-- H. S. S. Hawaiian, Delano,- - fromSan Francisco, 11 a. m.
C.-- A. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, fromthe Colonies, off port, 9:45 p. m.
DEPARTED.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai ports.
4:30 a. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall,-- S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, 5 p. m.DUE AT THIS PORT FROM
SAN FRANCISCOU. S. A. T.' Logan, Stinsen, , due.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, Friday,
a. m.VICTORIA
C.-- A. S. S. Moana, Gibbs, Saturday,a. m.
THE ORIENTP. M. S. S. China, Friele, Thursday,
p. m.MANILA
VU. S. A. T. Thomas, Lynam, due. '
ISLAND PORTSStmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, Wednesday, due.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka-
uai ports, Friday, due.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, Saturday, a, m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, Sunday, a, m.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, Sunday, a. m.SAIL FROM THIS PORT FOR
SAN FRANCISCOP, M. S. S. China, Friele, Thursday,
p. m.U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lynam, Wednes-
day.THE COLONIES
C.-- A. S. S. Moana, Gibbs, Saturday,p. m.
VICTORIAC.-- A. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, Wed-
nesday, p. m.MANILA
U. S. A. T. Logan, Stinsen, Wednes-day.
ISLAND PORTSStmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, Thursday, 5 p. m.VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. S. Iroquois, NIblack, Pearl Harbor. Jan. 28.
U. S. S. Bear, Hamlet, March 6.U. S. S. Petrel, Sherman, Pearl Harbor.Jan. 21.U. S. Geodetic Survey S. S. Patterson,
Pratt, March 2.MERCHANT VESSELS.
Albert, Am. bk., Turner, Hilo March4.
Aorangi. Br. s. s., Phillips, Sydney,March 7. (anchored off port).
Coronado. Am. bktn., Potter, San Fran-fio- of
March 6.Eldora-lo- , Am. seh.. Portland. 'Mar. 1.Emily F. Whitney. Am. sp., Goodman,
Snn Francisco, March 2.Hawaiian. Am. s. f.. Delano, San Fran-
cisco. March 7.
Klikitat, Am. bkt.. Port Gamble, Feb.27.
Olympic, Am. bkt., Evans, San Fran-cisco, March 2.
DEALERS tS
Flvowood. Otovo mnd SJ-fcoc- s
Also White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.
Union Exoress Go. 1, c0; Ltd.63 Queen Street.
Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.
We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf.
andfg a jelepuone MAIK 86.
. ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director In Charge- -
Professional Gards
ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 122
King street; 12:30 to 2:30.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.
CHAS. S. DOLE Office No. 502, Stan-genwa- ld
Building.
PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office, 78
Merchant street. Cases in real prop'erty not accepted.
CONSULTING CHEMIST.ERNEST E. HARTMANN. Sugar ex
pert. 303 Boston Building. P. O.
Box 154.
DENTISTS.DR. ALBERT B. CLARK. Removed
to 3U Boston Building.
INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu
PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 8 Kukul
Lane 9 to 12 m.: :S0 to 7:80 p. tn.
OCULIST AND AURIST.OR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms S3 and
14. Young building. Phone Main 18.
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
HEW YORK LUTE
Bark Nuuanu sailing: fromNew York to Honolulu on orabout March 1, 1005. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.
For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER CO..
27 Kilby St., Boa torn, atC. BREWER A CO., LTD..
Honorala.
WINDTHKXX.O d- -- --UK L3d J
S a s a- - 5 g a hi
8 '26 'S9.98 75 H .00' 72 3 8W 6
M 27l 30 X0 78 ( 4 .00' 0 5 Ms 5T 28 MAX 77 e .00 74 3 ew 7W 1 W.07. 74 6t .0J 84 10 KI 5r 1 31.08 75 83 t0 74 3 MB 10F 3 W.'S 78 64 .00; 64 1 nb 88 4 29 .W 76 84 .06 to 10 vab 8
1
' Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for tempsrature, lastnunenta)errors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedla scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windla prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind Isaverage velocity lm miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director. In Charge.
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
'THE PACIFIG
Commercial AdvertiserfStred at the Post Office at Honolulu,
T 9 5 57 1.3 i 5.16 11 S3 11 5rt6 14 6.C8 9.19D.m. I ir Ifl A 11 f U5.50.12 ....05 6.13 6.C8 10 .C5
i am.8 11 7.37' 1.3 6.2S 12 43j 6 ii 6.12 8.C8 10 56t I I i
4 12 8 40 1.4 . 1 12' 1 O O tn . . a .a - - .x n.n n.(V 11 44M 13 9 65 t 4! 8 24 2 27' 3 t5 6.10 a 19 a.m.First quarter of the moon March 13.Times of tbe tide are takea from th
Onited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tables.
The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occmiibout one hour earlier than at Hono-'ulu- .
Hawaiian standard tlsae Is 10 hotir;'0 minutes glower than GreenwloVtime, being that of the meridian of ir:iegrees thirty mlwures. Tie time wkl-tl- e
blows ht 1:30 p. sru, which Is thame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes
Sun and moon are for losal t!e fortaa whole group.
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