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THE HONOLULU REPUBLICANVOLUME I, NO. 109. HONOLULU, H. T., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1000. PRICE FIVE CENTS

ONE RECORD BROKEN

in icin niv tvtMTCIII i iLLU UK! LILnlwl

Marcellino's Past Timein Quarter Mile

Bace.

CONTESTS CLOSE AND EXCITING

;CASTLE, 2IARCELLLNO AND

CHZNG CABBY OFF HONORS

OF THE DAY.

Good Showing all Around by theYoung- Athlete Well Con.

ducted Contests by theY. 5L C. A.

The Hawaiian record went by the j

board in the Y. M. C. A. field day ywir4ay at Panahon. when Marcellino ran440 yard in 57 seconds. The meet w.isowe of tbejwt exhibitions of sport everIwW in the&-slanu- The contests wereok aadexdtfug. several finishesvwy close." "- -

Of the individual men. Castle, theOahn college athlete. distinguished himself, winning the 100-yar- d dash and th?220-yar- d dash and taking .second in thef0-yar- d dah. A. Marcellino, also ofOahu college, made quite a showing bywinning the 440-yar- d run and the SS0-yar-d

ran ar., good stU. Ensang Chin?of .Mills institute won the 50-yar- d daidiand took second in the 100 and 220 am!

140-yan- l runs. In tbp field events Bcr-Fs- -made the best sboInK winning the

hhrh jump and standin; broad jump.Th- - flnal heat of theDO-yur- d dash wn

ji wrj pretty nice. I'cun men were 'titrtrwl, but every one knew that the strus-K- k

lay batween Castle of Oahu collegeand Emanr Chins of .MiiLs institute.The four men Marted off like n streakat the rrack of (be pistol, but the twonion who were being watched by all tin

rowd kprang into the lead at once.necurwl n yard's lead, which was too

tnitch for Castle to overcome. Eusaugwon the race in six seconds, beatinjr Ca --

lie in by a yard.Castle won the 220 yard dash handil

in 25 1- -1 seconds- - lie took the lead atthe xtnrt, making the pace altogether toohot for Ensang Cning, winning easily..

Cnstlu stud Ensang alw came togetherin the 100-ynr- d t'abb. Ensang startedout with a niMi, getting two yards leadon his speedy opponent. The race lookedlike another for Ensang, but when the7r-ynr- d mark was renrhed. Castle bolti.-;-!

nboad like a hurricane, taking the lead.lie maintained his lead to tho finish,crosshu: the line in 11 J- -l wond.f.

MnrcelHno smashed the Island recordfer tle quarter mile all to piece.. Iieatiugh by a full second. Eu'wuig 'turteI outwith a good hot clip, lending the othersby five yards. When he turned h.to.the iMum stretch lie had increased luuXoiul to double the distance. .Iut at thKpoint, lieu vi tr, MnrcelHno started ii

viU spurt that landed him a winneriif )7 seconds Euaug heard him coming and mnde one last furious effort romaintain his lead. But the pace had beentoo hot for nlui and his fast time in thefirst eighth had weakened him too much.to staud"iho Ftrain of another spurt.

Thefha'lf mile was the pn.;tiet race oftbv day. Seven men entered the event.There were Marcellino, Devrill, Ander-ko-n

.iiid Alan, scratch; Brown and Alvarex. five yards, and Mitamura, 10yards. At the crack of the pistol themen sturted out at a good clip for so longa race, so that it was not long before

were overcome. As the run-ners turned up towards the Old Schoolihall thefscratch men fell buck again milliy theitimo they reappeared Mitamumled. Alannnd Marcellino ere second andthird, while Deverill had fallen back tothe last place. As they turned into thestraightaway Marcellino made a furious.spurt which landed him in the lead.-- Alanwas not to be turned down, however, andomeip with a spurt which landed him.alongside "the leader, ilnd together theyraced down the btretch. A hundredyards from the finish Deverill opened upwith one of the finest spurts yet seen ona Hawaiian track. Yard by yard hecame up until it seemed that he wouldcross the line first' but Marcellino hadjust enough speed left to cross the lineone yard to the good. Deverill was d,

half n yard ahead of Alan, who waspretty well done up by the hot pace.

v Although the meet yesterday was auindividual one, it served as a basis for aforecast in regard to the Founder's dayfield day in December. The Oahu col-

lege athletes carried off five firsts, fiveseconds nnd 'wo thirds or a (btal sf42 imlnts. Kamehameha school won fourfirsts, two seconds and one third, or 27point's. The Mnili llimas scored onefirst aud fire second or a total of 20joints. The high school scored one sec-

ond or S points. Although most of theseloys were Y. M. C A. boys .and had beentraining ntt the Y. il. C A. quarters, theypreferred to run under their school anddub colors, so that uo score can be given.the association.

"

The following is a complete summaryof .the events:

I,V vault J. Pa first, Kaulukou sectond ; height. 9 feet 3 incises.

Shot put Parsbaolo first.-3-7 feet 1

inch ler second, 34 feet 2 inches.Buunin? broad jump Brown first. J 7

, feet 6 inch: Kaulukou second, 10 fee:7 inches.

Hmiuing high jump Berger firy, 1

feet U inchea; Mahoe second, 4 feetInche.

.Standing broad jump Berger first. Sfeet 2 inches; Alraret second, .7 fet

SJl-2Jnche- s. ;Ituaniug hop, step and jatap Elerath

first,a3 feet 4 1-- 2 inches; Wright seond, aUTeet 7 1--2 inchE. , -

"rfJvard iah (final heat) Kaunt. f"at$ Tond. Tim f" seconds.

hard (final best) Ihrim. . a ,. ' --- .j

-- .. .iTiiwSii.-rr- -

us dash Castle fint, EasaRg--wod Kerr tbirtL Time 25 1-- 4 tecoadt.

220-yar-d bardie race Harbottle firs.Wright second. Croxan third. TimeF) 1-- 4 jcoDd.

100-yar-d dash (final heat) Castlefirst. Enang Ching second. Time 11 1- -1

evnads.440-$ar-d run Marcellino first, Hasan

Cbtar eond. Time f7 seconds. (Thisis a w bland record).

S?0-yar- d ran Marcellino first. Dever-- 9

ws-oe- Alan third. Time 2:22.The SWr-- f were: Beferee, A. J.

Coates; field judges. F. C Atherton, L.G. Blnckman. K. D. Kin?; track judges,W. M. Burns. G. F. Wrirbt. E. B. Tur-ner, timers, J. --M. Moore, C II. Cooke.A. T Broifc- - starter W. H. Babbitt;clerk of course, E. B. Clark; inspectors.J. I'. Erdman, M. G. Johnston. C. A.ELthn; scorer. J. E. Davis.

SHOTKERS fTINEURT

AFTER HEACHIMB HAWAII

BECEPTIONS AND LTJATJ8 WILL

PAVE THEIB PLLQKIICAGE

IN THE ISLABDS.

Excursions Have Been Scheduled to"Waialua, Nuuauu Pali, to tke

Punchbowl and the Lionsof Honolulu.

A tall man at Ililo has lighted theHhrincrs. Tlie intelligence came to Ho-

nolulu by wireless telegraphy. The mes-sage found the brethren in this city wellalong in their preparations for their visitors. A meeting of the full committeewill be held tomorrow night, at whic'jfinal reports from all thewill Ims heard. The committee to re-

cede the visitors at Hilo iu behalf ofHonolulu will leave tomorrow eveninon the Kinau. Those goinf are 8. H.Comstock. L. T. Grant. J. H. Boyd, SamParker. A. Brown, G. Morton and J. G.Pratt.

At Hilo the citizens have raised over$1,200 for the entertainment of theShriuers. A big Iuau and ba41 will begiven iu n pavilion especially built forthe purpose on the Hilo hotel grounds.The aboVe mentioned message statMthat forty varieties of food will be servedat Ililo, which throws some doubt on thepossibility that the visitors will reachHonolulu alive and well.

However, local committees arc work-in- ?

on the theory that the Zealandia willarrive here Saturday morning and will bepix'pared to supply tonics for any

the imseugers may have sufferedeither from the long sea voyage or frontheir plunge into the crater of Hilohospitality.

The two hundred guests will be met atthe wharf by the following gentlemen,who compose the reception commltte:W. I. Stanley, J. II. Boyd, Dr. C. B.Cooper, F. A. Schaefer, Prince David.II. E. Cooper, A. V. Gear, Geo. F. Ben-ton. C. B. Wood and G. C. Beckley.

The official program for the Shrinersin this city has been issued. Saturdayafternoon from 3 to 5 a reception will Le

given by Masonic women of Honoluluat the Maonic temple.

Monday. October 22, an excursion oyrail to Waialua is on the cards. Pil-

grims will start from the railroad depotat 0 a. m. A visit will be made toWaialua sugar mill and the wants of thoinner man attended to by a luncheon atHuleiwa.

Tuesday, October 23, a reception willbe given by Governor Dole at the capi-tal at 10 a. m. According to the officialcard this is to be followed by a ''driveto Ainahau. the residence of Brother A.

J5. Cleghorn. thence to his neighbor.Brother Prince David. Here a luau willbe served at 2 p. m. The surf will awaitthoe who wish to avail themselves ofits embrace. The many relic and curiosof the royal family will be open to th:!uptfetion of the pilgrims."

Wednesday, October 24, as excursionis scheduled t Nuuanu Pali, to thePunchbowl nnd the Lions of Honolulu.The official program adds after Puach-bo-

the disappointing parenthesis (thiiis au extinct crater, totally dry).

Following are the committees:Executive C. B. Wood, chairman; A.

Barnes, secretary: J. M. Oat, N. E.Ceil?. Win. Henry, J. Little, A. F. Gil-filla- tu

F. 11, Aurbach. H. E. Cooper.Finance E. I, Spaulding, A. Brows,

E. O. White. W. U. Friwtpn, J- -

II. E. Cooper. Fred WfcUney, W. G. Ashley. J. G. Pratt.

Entertaiument C M. White, A. 5.Cleghorn. Y. A. Whiting. C L. Crabbe.

SamJ'arler, It. F. Lange, Wm. Auld,S. II. Comstock, W. U. Gernwell, Prin-- x

David.Decoration Geo. Stratraeyer, A. F.

GilfillatC Tiuv. Hoffman. L. T. Grant,W. G. Ashley.

Badge and program L. . GrS3t B.Holt. George Stratemeyer.

One thousand badges haVt been mad;.These air gotten up in mctHsnt Shrinertaste and will be worthy apavenirs ofthe pilgrimage to Hawaiu't the topof the badge is the greetiaf --"Aloha."Beneath is the fez and mooa. Oa tfee

left is the figure of a Hawaiian In thgarb of a king extending the glad handto the Goddess of Liberty opposite. Be-

low is the volcano pf Maaaa Loa aa--1

Masonic and Shriaer inahleBM. Th?legend is; "The Masons J.

of HawaiiExtend a nearry

Welcometo .

Islam Temple,A. A. O.. 3t 8..

October,D0a .

Incidents of One Day

In a Striped SuitIn Oahu Penitentiary

Huttgi Good time of daj-un- ray gradoulord! -

Gkwxtkr & rnach unlo aj (W- -l Itnl CTianf-beruU- a

t Well are joa clconie to th9 open air.How haUi yoar lonlAhlp brook'd Imprisonment?

Uattwtft With palleace. noble lord, v prlson- -

ers Dei-.- - King Skimd On Thai.We are all prisoners: prisoners to oor

habits be they good or be they evil;prisoners to the counting room, the fac-

tory, the work shop, the dek, prisonersto poverty and to wealth; aye. prione.isperhaps, to our religions and our creeds.Man, multifarious .man. in Ks circum-scribed duties in life as he s?ees them,is manacled and shackled. He is a pris-oner. But it is not my purpose toyle-linea- te

uin the various kinds of im-

prisonment which we all encounter anJwhich possibly retard our adancemeutto greater and far more ennobling actionthan we now ;rform. My theme is theoutcast of society, he who is thrust aside,confined behind prison walls, iron boltsand bars, guarded by armed men. attiredin a striped suit, that the peace and orderof the community may best be conserved.

Nearly every resident in Honolulu, I

take it has noticed and noticed casually,a gang of men presenting almost a perfectalignment, with lock-ste- p precision,marching through the city, while armedguards surround the passing column.These men are attired in Ktriped suits.the striies in most instances being al-

ternately blue and white, running longitudinally through the garb. These stripesare badges of disgrace, of dishonor ; theyannounce blocks away that their wearershave committed some breach of the peace,some infraction against the law, thaithey have rebcled against society. Thesemen are felons from the Oahu pen-itentiary; that is, the garb proclaimsthem such, but are they? How manywho have casually noticed them passingore acquainted with their penologicalsurroundings : how they fare, "how the--i

are treated, what recreations they have,if any, and what are their thoughts, good,bad or indifferent? To my mind a hu-

manely conducted prison where rigid dis-

cipline and not tyranny shall prevail isas essential to the interests of this territory as a supreme court, whose member;:,a majorifj of them, are ignorant of theconstitution of the country in which theyhold office.

On Wednesday Inst, attired in a blueand white striped suit, with lock-- s no.1and flanked on each side by arm;d ...,.,...1.,""""I marched in the streets of Honolu "

.,

I wore the garb of a felon, a similarstriped suit to those worn by my associ-ates in line, for I, like them, was spewedout of the Oahu penitentiary to toil.

We marched iu pairs, eighteen inchesapart, and regulated our movements toabout forty steps a minute. In the resi-

dence pofrion of the city women and chil-

dren as a rule slunk away from us as weapproached. I think it was on Greenstreet, in front of a handsome residenc,a little girl, faultlessly dressed, withfluffy golden hair, through which thegentle wind frolicked, was playing in thestret. As we neared this sunbeam, nodoubt, of that home, a shrill voice froma vine-cover- porch was heard: "Dar-ling, come back, quick; the convicts willget you !"

"I Wouldn't hurt tte child for' th-- :

world," whispered my companion, a good

natured Hawaiian.L have no doubt that in that house of

apparent wealth "the convicts will getyou" is used instead of "the bogie manwill catch you," as an admonition to

check childish glee.Tfaia incident is vividly impressed upon

Bay mind. As I write I can see that innocent little girl scampering with frightinto the yard, not daring to look back.As we slowly passed I recalled the utter-ances of Talbot in King Henry VI :

With scoffs and scorns and contumelious taunts.In open market place produced they me,

Jo be a public spectacle to'all:Hers, Mid they, Is the terror ot the French,Te scarecrow that aMfht our children q.

Let me digress la passing. This Sab-

bath morning in Honolulu pealing churchbells will summon many to divine wor-ship where praise of song and sermoawill attest the dominion of the humblecarpepter haf catue gut ofXazareth.preaching i?are on earth, hkm will tomen. Thousands of dollars are contrib-uted yearly in this city to the mission-

ary cause. Not a breath of censure do 7

offer regarding this work. But isn't itabout time it- - this presumed Christiancommunity, that some penological re-

forming work was done in the Oahu peni-tentiary? Is it not a debasing spectacleto see men in striped suits daily parading,like a drcu, 4jig streets? The majorityof those that appear on the thoroughfaresin felon's dress have been committed forsome trivial crime- - Many of them haveparticipated iu drunken quarrels, beenfiae4 jn the police court, and being un-

able to jwy thef JJ9? "jjyo sent tothe Oahu peniteatitry, M he iwniten-tiar- y

the dress of the civilian Is ruth-lessly torn"frea them and the felon'sgarb substituted. ,They are marchedthrough the! streets with all the for-n-M

anil's characteriies. the return ofa Caesar to Hum $hb prisoner ofywarisade slaves by ak despoils The--c

men, confine owing to their poverty, nrpat to -- work in the quarry, hard, crc.4,1Wfr inexorable work. What is the

"recak? Tter ffrve their time and aredWchrgel. aify Sfjgty for jrprk, tothoar who- - have its firing. Perhaict a" : Or 3imr a

BY VOLCANO MARSHALL.

a

Linr tuw;,;. ! . --" ...... 1. V.

iw th.. .rw.v. iw:il'"- - - "" "" "."- - "VUr,.i, o,. ,..;-- , ,t!

si . .

a-.- - :"- - -- ...n ti, Iuhwm.

would-b- e employer ms sen them in th--i zsrb of a convict. He knows nothingabout tin histirv of their cases, butvery property, although erroneously,classes them as bad men: he don't wantthem, They search in vain for employ-I-n

ment. the meantime the fact thatthey have been marched through thestreets in felons drc&s rankles in theirmind. It goads them on; they becomedesperate; they commit crime. Whathas your perniciou prison system done?It has made criminals of honest mn.What other city-- in the United Statesplaces prisoners unable to pay a moneyfine in striped suits and parades thenthrough the streets? I say that the peno-logical system of the Territory of Ha-

waii is infamous i" damnable.

What reformation would I suggest?This, owing to present , embarrassedfinances of the territory: Incarcerationand incarceration only for all minor of--

lenses. r or. prisoners- - sentences lor nyear or more I would teach them sometrade, so that when their time of sen-

tence expired they could core success-fully battle with life's- - struggles. Manyof them being pupils of experience wouldbecome useful aud valuable citizens.Were I dictator not a prisoner should beparaded through the streets nnd not oneshould ever gaze on a quarry much leoswork in it. But to the subject.

T was pitchforked into the Oahu peni-tentiary under strange, marvelous andwonderful circumstances. I was the lostpolitical prisoner to tx; cascaded into abuilding erected in 1S.7T. The cascadingwas done by the late unwepr. unsung andunhung oligarchy, better a cabal. It wasin direct violation of the constitution ofthe United States. The act was the lastexpiring gasp of the junto.

Last Tuesday afternoon, while read-ing at my residence. Joscphus, the Jew-ish historian, there was a tumultuousbanging at the frontdoor that dNturliclmy charming pursuit; jAn officer enteredand presented sne with a mittimus. Itcall-'- for six months' board and lodgin?at the Oahu penitentiary. J was some-what surprised, not at the conclusionsreached by a majority of the court, hutthat the Edwards decision was not pro-

mulgated first, his case having been sub-

mitted to the supreme court many nee.ksbefore mine. I invited the o'licer to Do

seated wane I nastily uiacie nrenarauous- -for an immediate departure, as Urec to. .

" . . .ie prompt ani acconuuoiiatin in ir.et.iinr..,' , .;,,..,--:my prison engagements, l uu not racsmy trunk, as I was awaie that suitable,seasonable and becoming clothinz wouldbe furnished me without cost and with-out price. The onjfer disregarded my y,

for he refused to sit down. Tinsgreatly pained me. I noticed, while Vseemingly retained a nonchalant air thathe was nervous, and his right handnestled in tho region of his hip pockerI had occasion to pass into anotherroom ; he followed me. when the horribletruth flashed across my mind that, in th-ey- es

of the law, and notwithstanding thepassing of that slorious epoch in the h" --

tory of the commonwealth the transitionperiod I was considered a criminal.This caused me great consternation for Ihate to be misunderstood. I wrote anote to Mrs. Marshall not to put tiwcodfish in the oven, for it was very im-

probable if I should be home to, supper,as I had a most pressing engagement.'

Arriving at the polico station I was.searched for deadly weapons and wasrelieved of a jacknifo Here I want torecord a strange, a remarkable incidentI had 0 -- cents and it wasn't takenfrom me, " v. 9

N'o time was lost in hurrying me to tl):Oahu penitentiary. vr

desiM iu this pub-

lic manner to' thank the officer hi chargefor his forethought and consideration ofmy interests. He was actuated by greatkindness he wantetd me to commenc"time at once so that the expiration of thesix months' sentence might be perceptiblyshortofied by at least fifteen minntets. Itwas real kipdj although he knew that I

was to lustituie habeas corpus proceed-ings.

It rained hard on the way to the peni-tentiary. I was accompanied by threeofficers. They evidently didn't want tolose, me. Just as I alichted from tljaMac? Maria the rain ceased and be mix;gorgeous rainlow that i have seen iu

(

this land of rainbows appeared in thaeastern horizon. It illuminatetd thewhole sky in radiant colors. It recalledth'e time when 1 went to interview theGalicians. It rained then untij. reachedthe penitentiary gate, when the skycleared and the bow of promise appeared.I thought nothing of the rainbow at tbt-tim- e.

But now it impresses me decplvand reverently,

1 rent the house In which I live fromWarden William Henry. As the peni-tentiary gate closed "behind me and I wasin pri.-o-n he did not apiear to demanlthe monthly stipend or notify me thatI wutilil have to tjuii hi. premises. I

was acaia searched. Thts-jtoo- place o'the cronquet rronnds in the front yanl, abut I didn't linger to take Ihogame. I was then led through a passageway to the hack yard, which is largeand commodious, and escnrtepl to th;cloak roosu. Here 1 was rapidiy dis-

robed or undressed wirn .cyclonic fury, thave always had great difficulty in secur-ing ready-nfad- e clothing to fit me 1have such a length of !e? and arm. Bur 1

I had n trouble in gettfnjr a striped suitto fit me ia the Oahn peaitentiaryl,"cone

i" sv""hr"? & &-4jxt-

M t HI ; $W' .

' --a?- t&

AV Ti$ .' .r .k- S? -- w. - Jiv a.j W-- V' tj . 'i &s3psifa2l

whatever. The suit comprises two gar-ments, blouse, and trousers.

are gathered, about the waLtwith a string. Shirts are not recognirdin penitentiary swiety. They are con-sidered a superfluous article of dres.--Everything was-tak- en from me. even myshoe. and-wha- t a pair I was given intheir place! Those penitentiary shoe.There are some things that we shoullnot discuss and among those Interdictedtinner should be placed penitentiary- -

shoes. The wooden shoes ot the Geraisaiwasant possess symmetry and beautvwhen compared with tho-- j of the Oahnpenitentiary. I was compelled to tale npair of lens. The shoe? slnmied up anddowa my legs when T walked with th.tegularity of a --piston rod at work.

Well, when I received my shoes I wasdressed. Ma even wouldn't know me:But I was proud : proud as a man whoowns an immense block of divideud-p- a '-i- nr

sugar stocks. The trousers andshoes didn't meet by seeral inches. Thsleeves of the blou-- e came barely belowthe elbows. I had no trouble, nonewhatever In getting a felon's suit to fit.

Why proudV I kn-- I v.asincarcerated in defiance of the law. Irecognized that it was AsI surveyed myself with bcamius -- Mufac-tion

I entertained no f" iin:-- of hatredor remorse. I was simply amused, huge-ly amused. V

There are four 'departments or sec-tions to the jail yard where nnaintrsare segregated or herded. On the Ewaside the toughest and hardest nri-iu- ers

are nccorded benches when eiitins theirmeals. After I was becomingly dits-- d

I was escorted to this section of thejard and my prison life corameDrcd.

Hardly had I been seated to studyover the situation when ,1 heard a Ion 1

knocking tit the reafijjfegate. It .

opened and a gang wr' thaihad been to work was marched in whilau ominous silence prevailed, broken onlyby shuffling feet and the bayim; of a.bloodhound in a lot immediately anjuin-in- g

the iwn'tfentiarj. The men niarchodin front of the main building on tl-- e

north side of the jard aud simultane-ously they all boned down as if worship-pin-?

some deity. A moment later 1 pecehed that they were taking off theirshoes. After this they tesunied an u:- -

searched byeoKpteted

P'Vfv ofhfie lip li.til

. .J... ,. i .. ... . "T,previously oeen assignee, secured achange of clothes and under guard wenrto the wash room, where he took a bath.It musn't be understood that there areporcelain-line- d bath tubs in the was'iroom at the Oahu penitentiary. Tin.plumbing is primitive and there are uoTurkish towel?; in faci, no toweling.

Shortly after the prisoners had takentheir bath a bell announced supper. I

did not dine with the warden. 1 djd notplace those shoes under his mahoganytable nor eat pate do foi gras from hisltvard. Not at all! I was pushed intoline by a burly native guard aud I hadmy first exiierience vith the lock step.Up to this time I had felt uo embarrassment. I cannot say that I was contentedwith my position, hut I was not discon-certed. But that lock step, togetherwith those slumping- - shoe's, unnerved me.I couldn't ?et l0 step. My brain wasr,ctive but my feet were slow. They wereweighed down, glued to the earth. Wemarched about the yard to the cookhouse, where ranks were broken and. eacnman received his ratKm It consistedof some partially boiled beef cut instrips, with suggestion of pqtato, a tincup filled with tea, a piece of bread andtwo sea blicuit that would take a quartzmill to crush. Eaeh raan on receivingbis ration went to-- his place on thebenches and ate the crude fare in silencea spoon being used to sever the sinewybeef. Shortly after supjier the bell ran:,gcin a,nd tho prisoners fell into line. 1

amoug the number. This was at "5

o'clock. We were marched to our cells.In a cell off a narrow passageway I wasplaced, the door wa3 closed and locked.On either side of the passageway therewere cells. My apartment was uncomfortably hyt. Thre wa no air. It wasan "inside room.' I had a canvas ham-

mock, and a thin blanket composed thelidding. The hammock contained onlyfour feet of a sleeping space- - It puck-ered up at each end 'iVe a native canoe;In order to gain any repose I wascompelled to draw my legs together likea partially closed jackknife. But thiswasn't all. As darkness approached Iheard a" moaning and buzzing sound anlI knew what w?vs cuniiug. I didn't havelong to wait: they came and came inswarms. I felt them: they were mos-

quitoes. Ah. their industry daring thenicht I Tell it not in moaruful numbers.Morning come and as the cqmins suawas empurpling, the w.e-ier- n horizon, tinbars and bolts were reuoi ed. the doorswung open and I was inforam to "gt

move on. I complied with the request.Each prisoner, slop bucket in hand, appeared at his cell door and at the tap ofthe bell faced toward the outside en-

trance rq lh? passagtway and at anothertap of the Ifoll I struggled again with thelock step and we marched into the yard,

henr-th-e buckets wer deposited. Itwas a good thing. I thought, to get rilof them, for they cectaiuty Tvere tnorfragrant thaa th ineecse cfifered to Zeusby Nero after the harsh-;- ; of. Home. I

- 4&S&?

Breakfast rna5istc4 of a su-j- ll pftte,a wry small pie of salt salmon, a ptevof bnad, tio sea biscuit and a tin cupcontaining eoiTee. Be assuncd. dear rva I

er. that the co?ee was far removed fromthe coffee tht your mother used! romake

Lone before the sun was up th peni-tentiary cites swung open and ganrof prfcoBecs went to labor for tb Ter-ritory of Haws". The gas of whichwas a member walked oat Kin- streTbeyond th court house where we wiifclfor free men to hitch up the teams belonging to the territory. We waits I

some little time before the harnessinrw. iat- - auiuuu ns cuoipieieu. l.aisgavi me an opportunity to take off tho-- v

shoes anl empty the mud and cra--fro-

them. Notwithstanding the shortdistance- I had walked my feet werebadly chafed. When the teams weroready we boarded the wagons end starteifor Makiki. I was the only white mar,in the gang, but I wasn't lonesome, ican entertain myself even in a strip- -suit.

tU Makiki is located the governmentquarry. There at present is the rocvcrnshing plant. What a maw it has! Iteats up rock like hungry chickens pickingup corn. I went to work with a sletLrehammer on the rebellious stone. If wnharder than adamantine The sledgewould reiound from contact with throck like the canvass-covere- d ball in aband ball court. After breaking rock fj- -

sonie tim I was assigned to a monstrousiron wheelbarrow. It weighed fully sixtypounds. This I engineered for the remainder of the day. filling it with rockand wheeling the stone onvenient to therailroad, where it was loaded into a ca- -.

The rocks were very sharp and by nooa.not being accustomed to manual labor,several of ray fingers ware bleeding anlmuse uoi so nuiicieo were as sore asboils. The shoes were cuttinginto my sockless feet. I hnd no handkerchief to wipe the sweat from my face,it haviqg been taken away from me when1 entered the penitentiary. Large bea.'sof perspiration trickled into my eyes audmade them smart. Still I cannot saythat I was depressed; on the contrary,my spirits were buoyant. At 8 o'clockwe were served hot tea and. sea biscuit.At 11:30 we rested an hour for dinnetIt consisted of stew bread, sea biscu tand rice heavily fortified with water.

At 3:30 we quit work nud again Iwrestled with the lock step. pWt'h io"-ctn-

tread we tramped into tAn, titnnce. I should Judge, of three miles.We turned Injn Bcrctania street. Alongthe Hue of march several kodaks weretrained on the marching column. In themorning I heard several expressions nlon

'King, street which pleased me. In theafternoon near the cornor of Beretar.iaand Punchlniwl street. young motherpushing a baby carriage and nccompani.ilby a lady companion remarked : "Theregoes Volcano Marshall ! Isn't it an outrag?1' I couldn't catch the answer. Arriving nt the penitentiary I soon discov-ered that public sentiment had reachedtha institution. ."tns dejirivedoCi'lM't--S " !.iie nothing about mv-cast-

But .u go'ns to get a change ofuitsI was given one half brown aud halfblue, which indicn.: thtt c(y offeiiv'was less aggravated. tH' was herdedwith the rtdtgh K"I lorgh piiaoiwrs. Tha.ovenlug J a iu .itrcmted in the samet!I. I thou-a'U- t of Daniel and the lions.

The following morning I was informc"that I needn't go to tin; rock pile. 1

remained in the yard and amused myself'by reading a highly inationn.l Vork.one a felow lirF&onet loaned me. Itwas entitled --'-

DIAMOND DICK JB'S. SQUABE-UP- ;

OrBULI.VG THE BOOST AT BED EYE.

Here In a iortion of tlie first chapter:''Is this dim Groggins?" to

"Hnds up!" a!

"Arc you the editor of the Bed Eye orRoarer?"

"Hands up, I say! The third tirae I

repeat that invitatiou will mean a fu-

neral. You can't monkey with me. andI want to tell you that I'm right on theedge and tit as a fiddle."

"Who do you think I am, anyway?""I don't think. I know. You're Hen

Pepper, from np Belle Fourche way.You've got it in for me and have comedown here to do me up. But I was ex-

pecting j ou. yon see. I've got the office-gu- u

in my hand and you're up against adrop pf the first water."

"You're mistaken. I'm not Hen Pe.-jie- r.

I haven't got it in for you but Iwill have in about two seconds if youdon't take that gun out of my face." of

"Pepper's front name is Henry, butthey call him Hen because he's alwayslaying around. See? I ran that in theginger column last week and all the New--

York funny papers copied it. If yoa'rvnot Peptwr, what did you come np herefor?"

i went to put an ad in the IJoarer.'"Will you. pay in cash or pumpkin?""Cash.""Lord!, that makes tm feel faint. I've

got a cellar full of pumpkin and a yardfull of cord wood, but it has been manymoons since I jingled a pair of diraca ta

in my pants. As for being convinc-!- ,

I'm almost, but not quite. Pepper's alow-flow- n dog and up to any underhand

ofjob. What's your name?""Wade. Bertie Wa.le.""Slugs and hyphen! Not the chap

they cail Diamacd Iticic. Jr?"Th same."

V.This conversation was going forward arthe office of the ""Weekly Itoarer, Bed J."v.. South Dakota.

I tra't -- j that 1 was particularly im-

pressed with the literary atmosphere ofthe Oahu penitentiary.

Thursday night then: was another towave of pubic opinion wafted Into thspeaiteatiary. The utiwl was easterly. I tofelt it. '- - unsigned to another celLan 11. and instead of being puito bed at i o'clock I was allowed. jj viv fnp till U o clock. There wejrjj t htaak- -

LConUnutsi oa. Eighth Page.1

Cliff MICE FREiR

AID HIS STRONG PULL

Too Much Building: forthe Ground Avail-

able.

iTJUZEl PUBLIC RESHYATIOM

CONSTRUCTS A CESSPOOL PORSEWAGE OF ASIATIC TEN.

A3TTS OX AALA PABX.

Public Works Dopartjnent Kowtowsto tha Chief Justice and

Grants Him an UnjustPrivilege.

A sample of the peculiar hkibmc inwhich business is done in Hawaii an tlwfitmrif...tern tK Ka . - r iS ..uuv u. allUHa lo ujcsc wgjt taotfice-- . especially if they belong te tlw faa"ily comivjct. recently carae to the atten-tion of The Bepublican.

Chief Jukv W . r Frear .if l. ..preme bench of the territory owa a ttactof land on King street, coraer of Aatowhich he has le:tsei to Asiatics, who hawplaced two-stor- y frame buildings thereon.Several lots Waikiki of Aala street, orKing, the chief justice owns another lo-

on which a similar building has teeaerected. This building adjoins the Aakiwarehouse, temporarily occupied forschool parposes, and in a spasm of gree-- l

every foot of the lot was occupied wfithe buildinc. so that when the sanittryofficers came to Inspect it. and fouad --v,'cesspool to receive the sewnge tb-jr- e wassomething of a commotion in. Ji0 mJaa ..tthe judge, who doesn't cem to teifevithat "the conatitutlqa follow the tlasr."

An insihttion of the premises revealclthe fact. (j,at no room hnd been left onne. iot for the construction of a cesspool.

There wa.. a prtty kettle of fish; a.eritable disaster to the chief jusU-o- .

To rent enough ground on neighUrin.ilots would -? costly and it was not at nilsure that it could be done. -

But (he chief justice is a rcMmrcefitlroau and apparently none too scrupulousin his methods when he finds himself inpilikin. He needn't lother about get-tin- e

ground from his neighbors, not solong as he had friends in the otfice otthe superintendent of public works. Andhe had thent there, for were tliey not ofone feather?"

Adjoiuing Aala warehouse Is Aalapark. It is valuable ground lKin--ii- ito the territory, dedicatvil to public use,It would be profamitlpn, if not nloJjt?-'- 1

illegal, to devote it to private tttyt..Ch?ac-- o and Japanese won- - ordered ofTit some months ago by the .superintr-afcti- tof public works, and vei-- j' proiM'rly S.

It Is a matter for regret tbarthe-if-ef

jiLstice was not ordered off these pnMii.ground at the same time. He wa aa:ore serions nnd more exeitiseluss

than were the idle Chinese aadJapanese.

It appears that when the ehhif jmiktdid not find room for his cesspool on Wsown land, bv npplid to his friend Mr.Howell, assistant superintendent of yb-li- c

works, for permission to build a --

IkmjI on public land, to-w- it, Aala irkWithout a semhlance of right or justkMr. Bowell gladly accommodated thechief justice and granted him a permt

use this public reservation for personpurposes. The cesspool is still ther.at least was there when The Itepwh-lica- n

reporter called on Mr. Howell.Comment on this flagrant anus- - of pub-

lic grounds is not necessary.Imagine the property owners on Kleh

ards street or Likelike street,the capitol grounds demanding the irhilege of building cessjool on the iMifoasetland sacretlly guarded park. Why natVSticlr a demand would not t any norridiculous than that which the chief Jus-

tice made on the departtaent of pwMworks and which was lionored, 'Hit-sam- e

Ls trut of any other park or puaPcgroum) in the city.

It U safe to say that no one in all Ha-

waii would have been granted such a fa-

vor unless he helonged to the siaet ehnafc

the family ot:itct. hehl a high pnUteposition and was cl of a poUtientand socai! "jwll." n"tdentally. too, .ftlooks ns though it tok n good deal ofaaurarcc to ak for such a concesjo'innd no sbsncot quito pstk of his groan t

ad bU -- ower would do m?

7. O. Smith Banqueted.A auraber of the personal friend til

Fred O. Smith, the popular pasjcageand ticiet. agent of the Oahu Itaiirsadend lauid camiKiny. gave htm a ditifter

farewell of bachelorhood and absolutsfrtsdoni at the Hawaiian hotel last eo-ing- .

On tha 13th iit--u Mr. Smith wilpass que of huchelorhoivl into the ranks

the benedicts, when he will lead MmAlice K. Wall to the altar, to leave it oaMrs. Smith.

The guests that surrounuVd the UW.: in, the rtcull'dtnlng room were peor;o

Dstrjon, C. M. White. JL Bl I5rs.Fi,wer. J. A. Hughes, itr. C U.

Cooper. C J. Falk. Is. Ji Pinkham. E.Philli-w- . p. MuhlendoriF. Dr. M. Growt-tean- .

Ered Ltjwis. Edgar Lewis and theliouoml, --ruest of the evening, Fred t.Smith.

3Ir Smith gives a farewell exurona party of LachWur friends today.

Two special cars VHt warty th; iwrt?Waiaica, wh-ar- n feast wilt beTpread--

Tb republican exec-stiv- commit u-- fuwarranged to hold a mass meeting, everyThursday night Iietwceu now and ejec-

tion,1

Tr-v- t $woiTBrt mlrWMa aiuij(..jiistfe t 1

THE HOtfdniLJl r.EPXJBLTCy, SIJVDAT, OCTOBER 14, 1900.

:rp HuNiii.n REfrcLirA- -i

Published E.eia-- Morning Except Man?day by the RobL Grieve Publish-

ing Company, Uialicd.

EDWIN S. GILL, - EDITOR

TELEPHONED

BttsiaeAs OKee Mala 21iEditorial Rooms...-- , Mate 123

Bvtered at the Poet OSce at Hono-luJ- a.

H. T as second-clas- s mail.

SUBSCRKTION RATES.

Per Month, by Carrier I .75One Year, by Mall S.QO

Six Xontha. by Mail 4.00

Three Months, by Mail or Carrier, Z2S,

HONOLULU, H- - T, OCT. 14. 1P0O.

WEATHER Y2STEKDAY.Uua Tjii" TC 0 iiv.ItaepnvW . itlp a.liJr.fN-- o UtehMMmmj Ir JWnl Jor DrW t.MJtta fMvlr H&mWlty II.

roiwuT Tooat.Ur&t irnl!- - ln. herr shower In lt" after- -

OMO.

REPUBLIOAN TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress.(l"jrd Vww 5dtu Couwvm.)

SAMlIiL PARKini.

For Dole;?ato to CongreM.(Pull Term .77th Conpre.)

SAMTBL VAKKHH.

For Senators Island of Oahu.W. C. HOW.CKCIL HROW.N.(iKORGK R. CARTER.'LAJCKNCK L. CRAIUiE.

PRANK P.WIIA.JIKVjtf' WATBKHOl'.SK.

For Representatives Fourth Dis-trict.

WIM.IAM AYLE'iJ.A. K. fllLKJLLA.V.AVM. II. HOCJfJS.

J. W. KKIKI. A.JONAH Kr.M.UVE. l.. t

"A. O. M. KOHKItTMfcN.

For Representatives Fifth DiBtrict.W. J. COKIJIO.

'II. R. IMTCIICOCK. .

ENOCH 'JOHNSON.J - KAPLPKOr.I. J. .McOARK.I.. I MU'ANIJIjKSS.

TOO LATE TO TALK FUSION.

After having done what they coukl todtroy tho republican party by forcingon it men who could not posslWy beflleetwl. the minority wing of the partyIs now urging through Kb organs, thoStar and the Advertiser, a fusion bo-twe-

the republicans and democratson tiie legislative ticket This ts alalo hour to begin to urge fusion, rhetime vas when Bomethlng of tho kind,could have been accomplished, but thattime h xtlted. There Is no questionthat the republicans tiro largely In themajority Hi this territory, and especial-ly so In tbo Island of Oahu. And thereIs no qnwtlon further that had tho willof the majority of the party as

at the primaries been carriedout In the district conventions a ticketwould have been nominated that wouldhave swept both, district! on the Island.

Dnt Instead of that, what? The mi-

nority faction of tho party, defeated atifee primaries. Instead of accepting theltiux an honest party rten would do,proceeded to adopt the methods of thehighwayman and to hold up the ma--,

Jorlty at the point of the gun. Thegun was loaded with threads of boltiugon the part of the Advertiser and withthrU of preventing any contribu-tions by the monted Interests of theterritory, by the controlling stock-holder In the Star. Under this duressWn majority lwidere withdrew from thfiposttlou to which they were entitledand for the sake of harmony and partydiscipline agreed to bumble themselvesla the dust and eat crosj not only forth flrat couree of the menu but for thedessert as well.

.But the rank, and file a! the panyrefused to crnwl beforo the minorityfor n few crumbs of crow, curen if tbX'

majority loaders were willing to do oThey revolted at such a fwsi and whenan additional doe was preeenusL Intaking down from the ticket the nameof B. F. Dillingham and substantialtherefore tkt? name of Himry Wator-hous- e,

the revolt becaiwe open and ac-

tive. Within tho last week a petitionhas been circulated among the Hawaii-an republicans asking for the takingdown of. Hr, Watertoouse's name andthe substitution therefor of the nameof A. y. c?vx. This petitioa has beenalgned by over 1,5M v oters, lchhows the extent of the revolt against

the hl3Ju-hand- ed ovethods adopted bythe minority to rule or ruin the party.

There are hundretl of voters In Honolulu who are republicans at heart ofaud who. If la tile States, wouU beworking iKtlvely for the republicantkket who have allied thenuelvre withthe democratic party la HawalL Thervasou'for this Is because the party.InsUvul of being controlled by the ma-jority, as represented by the rtwults ofof the primaries. Is ruled and GIrectedby the minority, which represents onlythe family ooniiact and all the lnlQuit- -ous practicoa that body stands for. Along aa the republican party Is bo di-

rected it cannot command the ooaa-dwi- ce

of earnest, active repubjican. toThe men who committed the Hold-u- p

of the party now see this and they aretherefore-- trying to create a scarethrough race agitation ana financialfrights and induce tho democrats tocome i and help them pull their chest-nuts

Jobfrom the fire. the

When majority rule in any party, as

4

eipressM by the lotrrs al the pri-rnar- ik

is thrown dowa,at th stand-acatdeliT- er

behtw of aknall xainonyof the tstrty, then thirt. party deserre3 tiaa at Araexica held xewnlly the

It Is needed to dear the po-- ecotire coramlttee reported on its ex-litic- al

atmosphere and w teach the rul-- ? aaiinatlon of the subject of the legaliz-o- rnun politicians that must j in- - 0f social rice through police pro-rnl- e

In all political and that tcctlon or governmental coatroL Thethe days for minority rule in Hawaii j executive committee had been chargedare ended. t seme months ago with an Investigation

In its editorial eoamenting on ThRepublican and the advertisements ap-

pearing therein the Chicago InUrOcean said; "The Republican inakeaa point of "setting them up tastefully,and the merchants seem to have dts-c- ov

rd the value of position and dis-

play " There is on old saying that"im.iation ia the slncerest form of flat-

tery. " and Imitation of The Republic-

an's way of "fetting them up tastefull-y" Is already being practiced In Ho-

nolulu. Some time ago an ad was sentInto this office that had ben clippedfrom our morning contemporary wlmInstructions to run the same ad in The"Republican. The ad was reet in a

tasteful and attractive style in this pa-

per and now the Advertiser has resetthe same ad in its columns patternedafter the style of the ad In The Repub-

lican. For verification of this fact lookat the ad of Miss Killean which hasbc-e-n runrflng in both papers for severaldays past.

2tR. GEORGE S. CAHTEB.

In an Interview published in the Ad-

vertiser of July 19th, Mr. George R.Carter, one of the republican nomineesfor the senate from Oahu, is quoted as

in to a municipal fornol government for Honolulu:

"Well, to tell the truth, when theproposition was first broached ithought it was a foregone conclusionthat Honolulu must by natural causesbecome a municipality. I thought thechange of government made It a neces-sity. Since then, fcwever, 1 have heardthe matter discussed pro and con andam now convinced that Honolulu neednot become a municipality, at least forthe present The taxee will increasefrom about 1 per cent to 3 per cent andtho burden will fall upon the propertyowners to such an extent that the bene-fits to be derived from a municipal gov-ernment will certainly be well paid for.There will be a city tax and a territor-ial tax. Just as there is in any otherterritory of the United States. Therewill be a Jarge number of city officerslo be paid and mpfifcy must be ealled into 7ny their ealarles. We have lost thecustom house revenues by tb changeto a territory and that gap must befilled In some manner. I have changedmy opinion very much in regard to thismatter And dp not now favor the mu-

nicipality movement, If we can getalong as well under the territorial rormus under' the republic, thejt )s no rea-

son why we should not pursue the eventenor of our way. The legislature canprovldo for Honolulu's needs as in thepast and probably can do it aa well asa citi council would. Furthermore,there la the proposition of fixing he re-

sponsibility upon one man. One manUs bettw than a dozon boards. Therecan be no Jobbery. If there U, the re-

sponsibility is fixed upon that oneman, and I don't believe the one manwill abuse his power. He has not halfthe opportunity that a large numberof officers and board8 possess."

If the Views expressed by Mr Carterin that interview are now entertainedby the gentleman, he owea it to hisparty and to this community to statefrankly his construction of the repub-lican plank which declares or countyand municipal government as boon aspracticable. What we want, what thorepublicans of Honolulu and the votersof this community generally des're, isa clear, positive aud unequivocal ex-

pression from Mr. Carter as to Lispresent attitude on the question ofmunicipal government for Honoluluand a declaration from him as to thecourse which wjll be pursued by him,In the e.vent of his election, If a bill loprovide for such government is Intro-duced In the legislature.

It will be noticed that Mr. Carter Is

quoted as saying: "If we can get alongas well under the territorial form asunder the republic, there Is ng reasonwhy we should not pursue tho eventenor of our way." This Is familycompact talk pure and simple. It isa plea for tho continuance of the poobah system so long in vogue In theseIslands. It Is a wall from the piousand none-eo-go- brethren who haverun the government of this countryfor so long a time first, for the benefitof tbomwjves, their families and a few(there were only a few) admiringfriends, and.' second, for the benefit ofUms people, if any "benefit" happenedto be left over after this crowd gotthrough. It Is a conceited and opin-

ionated argument fo the lodgementand centralisation pf power in thehands of a few individuals who would

not be permitted by the suffrage ofthe to drive an excavator cart.

Mr Carter Is a member of that veryemail and solf-solect- ed class who al-

ways found their greatest source ofhappiness In proclaiming the Republicof Hawaii to be "the best governmepton the fac of the earth." But what-ever may have been or may be theopinion of Mr. Carter and his numerous family connections as to the virtue

the departed and sainted "republic,"'the vat majority of the-- people of theIslands are firmly fixed In the opinionthat it was the worst yi:tn of gov-

ernment ever foisted upon a fre sadcivllked people with a pretense of

-- claim to inheritance of the principlesAnglo-Saxo- n clvUijntion and liberty.

Ninety per cent of Ve pevojo of thiscommunity desire the right tothe internal affairs of Honolulu andthey will not give their support at thepolls to any man who will deny thairight. The voters will not be content

''get along as well under the terri-torial form aa under the republic,"' antfunless Mr. Carter is willing to commithimself ft a pledge of something vastlybettor end which He nearer to thehearts of free men, he will furnish a

for the political .undertaker whenpolls close on the Cth day of No-

vember.

A MOST VICIOUS SYSTEM .At tie soal-annc- al aeedng of fce

National Woman's SSrage Associsw- -

aL

majoritythings

saying regard

people

control

o the legalizing of such vice in thsci y of Manila, the conditions there,according to report, being similar tothe police-protect- ed dens at IwHeL Asa result of the committer's work, thefollowing resolution was adopted:

"Whereas, The European system ofstate regulation of vice has been intro-duced In Manila by the United Statesaraiy authorities; therefore,

"Resolved, That we earnestly protestagainst this action for the followingreasons:

"First To Issue permits to houses of I

ill-fa- is contrary to good morals and ;

must impress both our soldiers and thenatives aa giving official sanction tovice.

"Second It Is a violation of Justiceto apply to vicious women compulsorymedical measures that are not appliedto vicious men.

"Third Official regulation of vice,while It lowers the moral tone of thecommunity everywhere, falls to protectthe public health. In Paris, the headcenter of the system, rigid regulationhas prevailed for more than a century,yet that city Is scourged to a notoriousdegree by the class of maladiesagainst which the regulation isdesigned to guard, and the municipalcouncil of Paris haa lepentediy reconi--mende-

its abolition. England triedit in her garrison towns for the benefitof her soldiers and sailors and repealedit by a heavy parliamentary majority,after seventeen years' experience hadproved it a complete sanitary failure,aa well as a fruitful source of demoral-isation."

This report will be a revelation tosome people who have been prone topoint out Paris as a city which affordeda good illustration of the benefits to bederived from government regulation,control and patronage of the socialevil. The municipal council of thafcity falls to see where the benefit lies,and, as Is shown, has repeatedly rec-ommended the abolition of the presentsystem.

The itinerary of the Shriiwrs Just re-ceived publishes a number of Hawaiianand California views. In the latter is npicture of the Btate capitol at Sacra-mento, and would you believe it, thngrounds are not surrounded by awall topped wtih an iron fence, .lu-- vf

an eight-inc- h stone copiusr lKmlerinst theinner edge of the sidewalk. Ami stillmore remarkable, the grounds show noevidence of the terrible vandalism of th.- -

people of Sacramento.

We understand that Attorney OeneraiDoletteiirveiiiji the doctrine of jmuei.iou.The people of Seattle say that he fur-nished that community with n practicalillustration of hi doctrinal opinion. Ifthis le true, the Attorney General maylook hopefully for countennnce from theBaptiff brethren of Honolulu. Yhy xq1Eery man is entitled t. wnne following-outsid-

of and beyond the circumferenceof the circle of his immediate familv.

Who are the prominent business menwho propose to take down from the legis-

lative tickpr? npyj- - before the ieope henominees i?eiecied Uy regularly electeddeletatea In duly organized conventions oftheir respective parties? Who are these"prorainont hnsinet-- s meu-- appointed, oyMnd who do they represent? Have they1km;ii itelpgnted by tl(p people or party pri-maries for his "special duiyV

It is very strange that a central com-mittee could send out what purported tobe copies of the party platform with someof 111? PSScnj'S) planks of the platformomittod. What vas (he niejcer in thewoodpile that caused this bort of faledocument to be sent out from headquar-ters? - ...

And now the poor old Advertiser pinesfor the days of cowpatli. crocked lane.maloB and other incidentals of a freeand untramelied life. This modern,

Honolulu, with its bustling activ-ity makes the poor old 'Tiser sad andwhat's more makes it very tired. ,

. i. ,,jgThe earthquake shock on Hawaii lat

Wednesday would indicate that MadamePele is preparing to afford the memberof Islam Temple of the Ancient ArabicOrder of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine agorgennjj welcome and grand disRlay offireworks.

There is no questioning the success ofThe Republican, as a glance over th;advertising columns of the paper will at-

test. It is the people's paper, that ijwhy jbe people give it snVh loyal sup

'rort

What a gtvat improvement would bemade to the capitol grounds by pullinrdown that unsightly iron fence andthrowing the grounds open to the peoplzto whom they bf long.

If ever priaon reformers found a fiel 1

for work ejual to the virgin field nowopen for them in Hawaii we would liketo know wbre it existed.

With a cable to the mainland and theNicaragua oannj built there will lie saddays indeed for the Advertiser and iucrawfish method of progress.

In case fusion wrre lu be accomplishedwho does the Star and Advertiser pro-po- e

to pull down from the ticket?5.

Sermon by Bev. Ax.

Rev. David Ai v( Uilu will preach inHawaiian at Kawaiahao Church thievening. This will take the place of theKngibh sermon. The other oxercixes willbe in. English. There will be iweial mu-

sic by the girls of Kawaiahao Senaary. Mr. At wiJJ speak on the subject:"The First ifissdjinarics, Rre, Thurstonand Bingham

When you cannot sleep for coughing. is hardly necessary that any one

should tell you that you need a fewdoses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedyto allay th Irrifatlo of the throat andmake steep peesibte. it U good. TryIt For ! kf Bcmm, fcalib & Co.,general aceeU, Territory of HawalL

VMOHTM

mELLAX'--' POM) & CO.

The desirable elements of elevation.

Good Air,f

Marine Vie-w- , "

Accessibility.

And an increasingly attractive r&si- -dence district ore combined in

N0. -- - LOTS

We oifer two well located ones at

$2,508 Each.

JI'CLELLANPOJfDftCO.Tel. Main 63 - - JnddBt..Utr:r

FINANCIAL.

JiiK BAM OF MAWAQ.

LIMITED

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

'CAPITAL $400,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Charles M. Cooke "PresidentP. C. Jones . .. Vice-Presid-

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton . . . Assistant Cashier

Directors: Henry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations. Trusts, Individuals and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and purchase For-elt- m

Exchange, Issue Letters or Credit.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposits receivedand Interest allowed in accordancewith rules and conditions printed inpassbooks, copies of which may be hadon application.

Judd building. Fort street

0LAD6 SPRECKELS. VM. G. IRWIN

Clans Bpreckels ft Co.,

Bankers.HONOLULU. - - - h.T.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

National 13ank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN VHAJKCISGOTlie Nevada Nu-tiou- al

Hank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YOKK Al 'ncan EschtuiRO

National Bank.CHICAGO Met .Mints' National

Bank.PAltlS Credit Lyouwis.BERLIN Dresdner lnk.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

The Hongkong and bl ang'ini BanitinjtCorporation.

NEW ZEAL; AND iSli AUSTRA-LIA Bank of New Zeantr.a.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVERBank of British North America.TRANSACT A GENKBAX BAVRTNanvTT...A 'Aax X xa.v;jxiuiu. BUSINES8.

Deposits JlecoJYft Loan Made "onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bdnght aud Sold.

COLLECTIONS PSOXPTLT EP

FOB.,

BISHQP & CO.BANKERS.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK-ING AND EXCHANGE

BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers Letters otCredit issued, available in all tha '

Principal Cities of the World,

INTEREST allowed on tlxed" deposits:iSEVEN days notice 2 per cent. (This

form will not bear interest unless itremains undisturbed for one month.)

Thkee Months 3 oer cent per an-num.

Six Months a per cent, per annum.Twelve Months 4 per cent. p.i- 'annum.

cn - ;

fey

ML fi0--'

SSI S0'8

xtff!i..

W. I MSReal Estate

Stocks and Bonds

COR. KMGcfr

BETHEL STS

- l S"

All Island Stocks Bought andSold on Commission.

Orders promptly attended to.

NFOR SALE;

Lots on Fort StLots on King StLots on Beretanla StLots on Klnan St

,Lota on Lunalilo StLots on Wilder Ave,

VX -Lots on Spencer St 5 2

Lots on Prospect 9t .

Lots at Manoa.

Lots at Punahon.

Lois in McCulla tract

Lots atWaikiki.

Eight cres land Nuuanu' Valley,cheap.

Lots on tho installment plan.

Houses and lots everywhere andprices to suit

house and lot on lnstall- -ments

$3,000house and lot easy terms

$3,500house and lot on install- -

menta

$4,000m house and .lot, terme to

sui- t-

-- I have bargains In houses and lota,all sizes, shapes and prices, and willtake pleasure in showing any or all ofthem. I hare what you. want if youwill let me know what It la.

u g

FOB EXCHANGE.

A beaotiful corner 200x300 feet aft-uat- ed

in the best reaidencA tuvtlnn nrHouolnlu. Will exchange for sugarstocks, KiheL McBryde.' Waialua orany other of the old line of dividendpaying stocks. This is an excellentchance to make an exchange to youradvantage

; a v i-

RING UP PHONE

806Hawaiian - -- W. ;Bi. --

Wl-BlflS

mTT'mmm' ,'NEtV 1 NB

JUST

B.

MFC. CO

Ehlor's St.

UE HfllE Goods for to year that others follow tk?, prov- - - thftir superiority. Our prices are the lowest

YtfftSrt

OO., LTD.

Just arrived ex-- S. S. Australia and bark Irwin u large shipment ofnew and cheap furniture. Here aro some of pur prices.

Bedroom Set, C pieces, only $20 00Baby Bugles 10 00 and up.Baby Chairs . . i ooDouble Bed. Mattress and Pillows, complete.. .6 00Double Mattresses 2 00 and up500 fine Wool or Feather Pillows, each 75 and njChairs aud Rockers, best quality 75 and up

heeler .t Wilson Seeing Machines, sUghtly used. . 10 00Hardware aud iluo cutlery, half price.Books for rent fo c cents; bqst novels in town.

Lt. S. & SOJL2G Reretania Street, between Fort and NuuaniK

M bi

We have recehod an. f

Fort

extra choice

that the market affords in

FRUITSAlso Fancy Cream Cheese, Frozoa and03-ste-

rs aud our usual supply

HENRY MAY

TENNISAHb nni

RECEIVED.

ASSORTMENT

TEH XETS

RACKETS

AND BALLS.

PKCIFIC

IfTPOF?TFD

WAlL, NICHOLS

JVTATHEWS

M learner

house:OOOD

Everything

andPoultry

Gruenhagen's

& CO., LTf2-BIG- STOR

ST0RE1TE MclNTYRE STORE,Bethel Street, Telephone 24 Cor. King and Fort Sts. Til'i

KING STREET, ABOVE BETHEL STREET

CSW.S?3S,S

FULL

1900

CYCLEBuilding.

assortment

Chocolate.

K. IS0SHIMA.

SPECIAL SALE IN

JAPANESE MATTINGf :15 to 25

in

.

QOOBff

OfelNfevL

i

,

Australiain

VEGETABLES

of

--2

-- t

cento a yard.

a

:l

'. 8-- (SiT

will be sold at a GKEAT

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,Has Removed its Offices and Showroom to

Alakea Street, Makai Merchant. :

BRM,!,S IN ELEGTRC FIXTURES;

tQn and after August 9, all Electric FixturW

and Shades no.w stock

f

IIS

SApKmCEto niake room for shipment toper "Andrew Welch." .

frVSZttZ'itfi.y, M$s$sz$ti

OF

arrive? -

.h'tld

IBQiT

4n ym

i " " lb'1

i

i

jp

Ti

tJfM

-

ti

J

. ' ' . 3J - - H- . vijjk, gayT IP- - " l"7-- f 0 pj rJ -- - V 4- -.

?&.-- A

F IU0Ul. KFUSLirA'..

Published Eei- - Morning Except MjtP

day by the Robt GrJere Publish-

ing Company, Llmllod.

I

EDWLV S. GILL - EDITOR

TELEPHONEc.

Pnsicess OBee ...-.Mai-n 213

Eu.TorfeU Rooms... ....Alain 12S

Entered at the Post OSce st Honn--.

i H. T as second-cla- ss mart.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per Month, by Carrier f .7

One Year, by Mall S.09

''x Xonthe, by Mall 4.WJh-e-e Ktwths, by Mall or Carrier. Z25

HONOLULU, H. T., OCT. . lPnO.

WEATHER YZSXEKDAY.

MlElmanj iraririsr ?1 a-- siKAiTAum Tojnicr" H4 drsT"- -

)nrW-J- v l S p m.

Ma Iht I1Bt lor . Vjf-- ClMSIb rw-u- i Harat-Ut- r '.N rati, Bnrtbl, 3 t .

rewet ft m7tr.UfSi t&t1Wp Mr. fcery hoer In Mrs at ur-r- .x.r

REPUBLICAN" TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress.

SOU EL PARKER.

For Delegate to Congress.I Pull Term .TTth Cnnzrt-- .)

rtVMUBL VAKKHK.

For Senators Island of Oahu.C. ACHI.

CL'CIL HUOWN.(.r.ORGK U. CARTER.

I UtKNCK L CRAH1IEn: sk p.wiia.m va w.vbkiuioi'.sh

For Representatives Fourth Dis- -trict.

U I IX. I AM AVLFTU.. r r.trsJULAS.

WM II. IIO(Jf5S.J V. KUIKI. '"v,JOVAH ICP.MAJ.AE. C ,:v ; .m. aonERT.NOc.

For Representatives Fifth District.W J COKIJIO.

"

II It IMTCIIC0CK. .1 NOCM 'JOHNSON.J I . KArLl'KOU.I J.I I M('ANI)IjKSS.

TOO LATE TO TALK FUSION.

After having done what they could todestroy tbo republican party by forcingen It men who could not possluly be

Swtl. the minority wing of the party! now urging through Ks organs, theStir and the Advertiser, a fusion n

the republicans and democratson tiie legislative ticket. This ts alate hour to begin to urge fusion. Thet'n.o vas when something of the kindcould hrtw lu'on accomplished, but thattime hM txvktu.'d. There is no questionthat the republicans uro largely In thei::njorlty Hi this territory, and especial-ly o In the Inland of Oahu. And thereIb no jnetkwi further that had tho willof the msjorlty of the party as exrprewed at the j)rharle8 been carriedout in the district conventions a tlckotwould have boon nominated that wouldhave swrpt both dltrict6 on the Island.

Dtrt instead of that, what? The mi-

nority faction of the party, defeated attfee primaries, Itisttvul of accepting thelsiuu aw honeot jiarty men would do,procoodM to adopt the methods of thehighwayman and to hold up the ma- -,

jorlty at, the point of the gun. Thegun was loaded with threats of boltlugon the part of the Advertiser and withthtvtii of preventing any contribu-tions ly the monled Interests of theterritory, by the controlling stock-holder in the Star. Under this dureet majority lwulers withdrew from theposition to which they wore entitledand for the ake of hurmouy and partydiscipline agreed to humble themselvesIn the dust and eat cro not only forth flret course of the menu but for thedessert as wull.

.But tho rank and file or the panyrefused to crawl before the mlnorltj-fo- r

a few crnmbs of crow, oren if thxmajority ktiders were willing to do oThoy revolted at such a fwxi and henan additional dose was presented. Intaking down from the ticket the name

m F. Dillingham and substituting I

therefore tkw name of Himry Watoi-hous- e,

the revolt becarae open and ac-

tive. Within tbo last week a petitionhas been circulated among the Hawati-- n

repuolIcanB asklns for the takingdown of Mr. Waterhouse'a name andthe substitution therefor of the nameof A V. Uvmt. This petition has beenslgued by over 1.5M v otors. wfclchahows the extent of the revolt againstthe hlb-bande- d methods adopted bythe minority to role or ruin the party.

There are hundreds of voters In Ho-nolulu who are republicans at heart ofand who, if In the States, would beworking actively for the republicantKket who h;oe allied thenikdvtis withthe democratic irty in HawaiL Thereabou'for this Is because the party,instwul of being controlled by the ma-jority, as reijrwented by the rwmlts ofof the primaries, is ruled and tllrectedby the minority, which represents onlytbe family compact and all the Iniqult- -oub practice that body stands for. Aslong as the republican party Is so di-

rected fc cannot command the cona-den- ce

of earnest, active republican toThe men who committed the .hold-u- p

of the party now s this and thoy aretherefor trying to create a scarethrough race agitation ana financialfrights and induce tho democrats tocome In and help them pull their chest-nuts

jobfrom the Are. the

When majority rule In any party, as

wpreswd by the vofrs at the prt-ds- x

la thrown down at the tand-enl-dell- rer

behests of a small minorityof the party, then that, party deservesdefeat. It Is needed to clear the po-

litical atmosphere and to teach the rateor rutn politicians that majority must , fng 0f social vice police pro-ru-le

in all things political and that tcctlon or governmental controL Thethe days for minority rule in Hawaii j executive committee had been charged

ended. seme months ago with an investigation

In its editorial commenting on iE?i. ., j i. . iKepuiHicaa ana we aavouKu. rpAarin- - therein the Chicago IntrrOcean said. "The Republican makesa point of "setting them up tastefullyand the merchants teem to have dls-eov-

the value of position and iis-pf- aj

' There is an old saying that"imitation Is the sincerest form of flat-

tery, and imitation of The Republic-

an's way of "setting them up tasteful-ly'- "

is already being practiced in Ho-

nolulu. Some time ago an ad was sentinto this offlce that had been clippedfrom our morning contemporary withInstructions to run the same ad in TheRepublican. The ad was reset in a

tasteful and attractive style in this pa-

per and now the Advertiser has resetthe same ad in its columns patternedafter the style of the ad In The Repub-

lican. For verification of this fact lookat the ad of Miss Killean which hasbeen running in both papers for severaldays past.

2fLR. GEORGE R. CABTER.

In an Interview publishod In the Ad-

vertiser of July 19th, Mr. George R.Carter, one of the republican nomineesfor the senate from Oahu, Is quoted assaying In regard to a municipal formof government for Honolulu.

"Well, to tell the truth, when theproposition was first broached 1

thought it was a foregone conclusionthat Honolulu must by natural causesbecome a municipality. I thought thechange of government made It a neces-sity. Slnco then, Ibwever, I have heardthe matter discussed pro and con audam now convinced that Honolulu neednot become a municipality, at least forthe present The taxee will Increraefrom about I per cent to Z per cent andtho burden will fall upon the property,owners to such an extent that the bene-fits to be derived from a municipal gov-ernment will certainly be well paid for.There will be a city tax and a territori-al1 tax. Just as there is in any otherterritory of the United States. Therewill be a large number of city officers10 be paid and money muBt be ealled !nto ?ny their ealarles. We have lost thecustom house revenues by th changeto a territory and that gap must befilled In some manner. I have changedmy opinion very much in regard to thismutter and do not now favor the mu-

nicipality moyeoK-nt- , If we can getalong as well under the territorial formus under the republic, ther Js no rea-

son why we should not pursue the eventenor of our way. The legislature canprovide for Honolulu's needs as in thepast and probably can do it as well asa city council would, Furthermore,there Is the propoeition of fixing the re-

sponsibility upon one man. One manij botON" than a dozen boards. Therecan be no Jobbery. If there la, the re-

sponsibility Is fixed upon, that oneman, and I don't believe the one manwill abuse his power. He has not halftho opportunUy that a large numberof officers and board" possess."

If the Views expressed by .Mr. CarterIn that Interview are now entenalnodbr tho gentleman, he owes It to hlopartv and to this community to statefrankly his construction of the repub-

lican plank which declares for countyand municipal government as soon aspracticable. What we want, what thorepublicans of Honolulu and the votersof this community generally des're, Isa clear, posltUe ami unequivocal ex-

pression from Mr. Carter as Jo hispresent attitude on the question ofmunicipal government for Honoluluand a declaration from him as to thecourse which wJH bo pursued by him,In the .event of his election, If a bill toprovide for such government Is Intro-duced In the legislature.

It will bo noticed that Mr. Carter isquoted as saying: "If we can get alongas well under the territorial form asunder tho republic, there is no reasonwhy we should not pursue tho eventenor of our way. This is familycompact talk pure and simple. It isa plea for the continuance of the poobah system to long in vogue In theseislands. It is n wall from the piousand none-so-go- od brethren who haverun the government of this countryfor so long a time first, for the benefitof themselves, their families and a fewI there were only a few) admiringfriends, and second, for the benefit ofthe people. If any "benefit" happenedto be left over after this crowd gotthrough. it is a conceited and opinionated argument fon the lodgementand centralization pf power in thehands of a few Individuals M'ho wouldnot be permitted by the suffrage of

tothe people to drive an excavator cart.Mr. Garter is a member of that very

email and self-select- ed class who al-

ways found their greatest source ofhappiness in proclaiming the Republic toof Hawaii to be "the best governmepton the face of tho earth." But what-ever may have been or may be theopinion of Mr. Carter and bis numerous family connections as to the virtues

the departed and sainted "republic,"the vat majority- of the people of thcdIslands ure firmly fixed in thethat It was the worst Bjtlem of gov-

ernment ever foisted uron a free audcivilized people with a pretense ofclaim to inheritance of the principles

Anglo-Saxo- n civHijwtlon and liberty.Ninety per cent of Ve pep of this

community desire-- the right to control be

the internal affairs of Honolulu andthey will not give their support at thepolls to any man who will deny that andright The voters will not be content

"get slong as well under the terri-torial form as upder the republic," snl tunless Mr. Carter is willing to commithimself to a pledge of sometiiag vastlybetter ami which lies nearer to thehearts of free men, he will furnish a to

for the political undertaker whenpolls close on the Cth day of No-- it

vetnber.

nifcWI ilittnni urn iniji li fi III MWlllldfillllMMi !!! 111

THE JfOKdfefJ EKFtJBr,iaK, SOTOVY, OCTOBER 14. 1000.tr;

A MOST VICIOUS SYSTEM.At the seml-asBs- al sietins; of t

National Woaas's SaSrass Associa-tion of America held recently the ex-

ecutive committee reported on its ex-

amination of the subject of the legallz- -through

are

opinion

Q, g legalizing of sadj rice in theC y of ilanila, the conditions there.acMniln to WTMr Oas. .iniilar tatha police-protect- ed dens at IwfleL Asa result of the committee's wort thefollowing resolution was adopted:

"Whereas, The European system ofstate regulation of vice has been intro-duced In Manila by the United Statesarmy authorities; therefore,

--Resolved, That we carnestlr protestagainst this action for the followingreasons:

"First To Issue permits to houses ofill-fa- is contrary to good morals andmust impress both our soldiers and thenatives as giving official sanction toTice.

"Second It Is a violation of justiceto apply to vicious women compulsorymedical measures that are not appliedto vicious men.

"Third Official regulation of vice,while It lowers the moral tone of thecommunity everywhere, fails to protectthe public health. In Paris, the headcenter of the system, rigid regulationhas prevailed for more than a century,yet that city is scourged to a notoriousdegree by the class of maladiesagainst which the regulation 13

designed to guard, and the municipalcouncil of Paris has repealed! y reconr.mended its abolition. England triedit in her garrison towns for the benefitof her soldiers and sailors and repealedIt by a heavy parliamentary majority,after seventeen years' experience hadproved it a complete sanitary failure,as well as a fruitful source of demoral-ization."

This report will be a revelation tosome people who have been prone topoint out Paris as a city which affordeda good illustration of the benefits to bederived from government regulation,control and patronage of the socialevil. The municipal council of thafcity falls to see where the benefit lies,and, as Is shown, has repeatedly reuommended the abolition of the presentsystem.

The itinerary of the ShriiMrs justpublishes a number of nawniitui

snd California views. In the latter is ji

picture of the state capitol at Sacra-- ,

mento, and would you believt it. t!i

srounan arc not surrounueil by a ntone L

wall topped wtih an iron fence. Jim"an eight-inc- h stone copiue Iwrderinz theinner edge of the fcidewalk. And stillmore remarkable, the grounds show noevidence of the terrible vandalism of tinpeople of Sacramento.

We understand that Attorney GeneraDole believe in the doctrine of jiimierniop.The people of Seattle tay that he fur-nished that community with n practicalillustration of his doctrinal opinion, itthis be true, the Attorney General maylook hopefully for countenance from theKapiir brethren of Ilonolnlu. Why no$?Eery man is entitled t. sitne followiiij:outside of and bejond the circumferenceof the circle of his immediate family.

Who are the promiuenr business menwho propose to take down from the lejris-InUv- t!

pYfaf? ppw before the peopl fh'nominees nejecjed by .regularly electeddelegates in duly organized conventions oftheir resiecthe parties? Who are these"prominent hnsine? met' appointed, oyand who do they represent? Have theybe?i ilelrgntet by the people or party pri-maries fpr lliis'upecia'j duty

It is very strange that a central com-

mittee could send out what purported tobe copies of the party platform with someof Ulg fssejit'5) plants of the platformomitted. WhflP was tlje nigger in thewoodpile that caused this cort of falsedocument to be sent out from headijuar-ter- !

' ..

And now the poor old Advertiser pinesfor the dayn o( cawpaths, crouked lane,malos and other incidentals of a frwand untramelled life. This modern,

Honolulu, with its bustling activ-ity makes the poor old 'Tiscr sad andwhat's more makes it very tired.

'.? ' .

The earthquake ihock on Hawaii lajtWednesday would indicate that MailauicPeJe is preparing to afford the membersof Islam Temple of the Ancient ArabicOrder of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine asorgenits welcome and grand display offirework.

There is no questioning the success ofThe Republican, as a glance over th;advertising columns of the paper will at-

test It is the people's paiwr, that Uwhy fhe people jcive it snVh loyal sup---

rort

What a great improvement would bemade to the capitol grounds by pullingdown that unsightly iron fence andthrowing the grounds open to the peopls

whom fhey bflong.

If ever prison reformers found a ficlJfor work equal to the virpin field now .open for theiu in Hawaii we would like

kuow where it existed.

With a cable to the mainland and theNicaragua cans) built there will K saddaya indeed for the Advortis-e- r and itcrawfish method of procros,

In case fuioa wmv to be accoinplislseilwho uVs the Star and Advertiser pro-

pose to pull down froa the ticket?

Sermon by Rev Ai.Rev. David Ai f Hilo wijl pnaeh in

Hawaiian at Kawaiahao Church thlevening. This will take the place of theEnglish sermon. The other exercises will

in. English. There will be special mu-

sic by the girls of Kawaiahao Sera-nar- y.

Mr. Ai wijl speak on the subject:"The First Missidasrbis, Iter, Thutvtoa

Bimdjam,'

f--1When you cannot sleep for coughingis hardly necessary that any one

should tell you that you need a few.doses of Chamberlain's Cough Reiaedy

allay the irritation of the throat andmake sleep possible- - It U good. Try IIFor Kl b)r BeOQ, Smith & Co..general ageats. Territory of' HawaiL

hPq T'T T I A.

' "' POSD fc CO.

The desirable elements of elevation,

Good Air.

Marine VieV,

Accessibility,

And an increasingly attractive rest--dence district are combined in

$MQ LOTS

We olfer two well located ones at

$2,501 Each.

ffCLELLANPOUDiCO.Tel.3iain6U - - JnddBt..l.iir!z

FINANCIAL.

THE BAil OF HAWAII.

LIMITED

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

'CAPITAL $100,000.00

OFFICERS ANTD DIRECTORS:Charles M. Cooke "PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors: Henry "Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Teuney,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Corporations, Trusts, Individuals and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connecled with banklnc entrusted to'it Sell and purchase For- -eljm Exchange, issue Letters of Credit

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and interest allowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed inpas?uooU3,5ppies of which may be hadon application.

Judo building. Fort street

OLAUvS SPRECKELS. W.M. G. IRWIN

Clans Sprockets ft Co.,

Bankers,HONOLULU. - - - H.Y.

San Francisco Agents The NevjwlhNational Eank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAX FHASCISCO The Nevada Xu-tiou- ul

13auk of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YOliK At. rican EschfuiRe

National Bank.OHIO AGO - Jtfei .mints' National

Bank.PAWS Credit Lyouuais.BERLIN Dresdner l:!k.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

The Hongkong and SI anguai BanningCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND Nl) AtlSlRA.LLV Bailk of New Zealand.

VICTOBIA AND VANCOUVEi;Bank of British North America.TRANSACT A GENESI, BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS,

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

COLLEOTIONS PBOKPTLT

FOB.,

BISHQP & 00.BANKERS.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK-ING AND EXCHANGE

BUSINESS.

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

Principal Cities of the World.

INTEREST allowed on tixed' deposits:45EVEN days notice 2 per cent. (This

form will not bear interest unless itremains undisturbed for one month.)

Thkee Months 3 per cent, per an-num.

Six MONTHS 34 per cent. jer annum.Twelve Months 4 per cent. rtannum.

w. e. mmEstate

Stocks and Bonos

COR. fflGnfrBETHEL STS

All Island Stocks Bought andSold on Commission.

Orders promptly attended to.

FOR SALE.

Lots on Fort StLots on King St

v

Lots on Beretania StLots on KinaH St

,Lots on Lunalilo StLots on Wilder Ave.

Lots on Spencer St ::,Lots on Prospect 9tLots at Manoa,

Lots at Punabon.

Los in McCulla tract . -

Lots atWaiklki.

Eight acres land Nuuanu Yalloy,cheap.

Lots on tho installment plan.

Houses and lots everywhere andprices to suit

house and lot on install- -ments

33.000house and lot, easy terms

$3,500house and lot on laetall- -

menta

S4,000m house and .lot, terms to

sui- t-

I have bargains in houses and Iota,all sizes, shapes and jprices, and willtake pleasure in showing any or all ofthem. I have what you. want If youwill let me know what It la.

FOB EXCHANGE.

A beautiful corner 200x200 feet sit-nat-ed

in the best residence section ofHonolulu. Will exchange for sugarstocks, Eihei, McBryde, Waialaa orany other of the old line of dividendpaying stocks. This is an excelleatchance to make anexcharurn tn-con- r

,1 A J.UVUlUifJ

-'-' v'' - c

' - - '

1- - M "

nr inu S5S5525

11 luimui J..:;,T X KUNtr U PHOITE ft

nun -

Uf3M .1

feacgaj Hawaiian - IfftV,'fff riljp bAi lit I VI If B n 111

ZT7?-x- di Iclftmdm Ml, VVI W W, iB.m ftIbgga r JB-III11- WJ

FULL

PACIFIC

UE HfllE ITiPORTFD Goods for

Vftrt

e.x-- S. S.new and

Street,

SPECIAL

XEfT USE

JCST

i

CO.

Ehler's Fort St

OO., L.TD.

FcittnitareTJust arrived Australia

cheap furniture.Bedroom Sets pieces, onlyBaby BuggiesBaby ChairsDoable Bed, Mattress and Pillows, complete.Double Mattresses500 fine Wool or Fonther Piliows, eachChairs and Eockers, best qualityWheeler k. Wilson Sewing Machines, slightly usedHardware and lino naif price.Books for rent fo o cents; be,st novels in town.

We-- ?

"'

U f

6

OF

Lt. S. &. SOJi.'2Q Beretania Street, between Fort imd Nuuanix

A

have recohed an extra choice in

ICE

that the market affords in

Also Fancy Cream Cheese, Frozen. andand our supply of

MAY

THE STOREBethel 24

Itf

"rt JAPANESE

per

-

TENNI5QOLF

BECEIVED.

tMIIII B. H IBIS

testis xetsbackets'

AND 1900 BALIS.

CYCLE s

.

WALL., NICHOLS

,

cutler,

IVTflTHEWS

Bf lie iteamer.assortment

HOUSEGOODS

Everything

FRUITS and VEGETABLESPoultry

usual Gruenhagen'sChocolate.

HENRY

Telephone

QOODS

Buildiwr,

to years that others foUow us, pxur'(M

3b

J5T fT-v-K res?I ML W a'll N r5U tyfr Nl!ft

Fafnitatrcland bark Irwin n large shipment ofHere are some of our prices.

$20 )10 00 and np

1 006 00'1 00 and up

75 and up75 and up

10 00

ustralia

& CO., LTO.

THE McINTYRE STORE is :

Cor. King and Fort Sts.. Til,ot'I

&SALE IN ?

MATTINGI

X

arrive.

2-BIG- STOR

WATERHOUSE

K IS0SHIMA.XTNG STREET, ABOVE BETHEL STREEIr

, 15 to 25 cente a yard, .

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,Has Removed its Offices and Showroom o

Alakea Street, Makai Merchant.

BARBA1NS IN ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

fOn apd after August 9, all Electric Fixtu?es'

and Shades no.w in stock will be sold at a GKEAT,SApKlFICB to make room for shipment to

"Andrew Welch."

aw

MFG.

Oysters

'iSiS

V ,

fr

STS

Jk

ff'

1

m

if

a!

?

II

. C ?JC 'W ,fi --i' nyff CKriTx VL, -w-

is ..,

uiSEi 'W?87r"- - 1

,. "aSSTps'" ssr "$?XJbJ-- " 5t-- 8

.''tX. .., r - , . fia'. r J-- f" rjf :- - . ,

vm

I that way- - fc twtter than fcmrrws a cort

3

'4y

i

v 13 csrcicine import Co.

SOMETHING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

Just OpenedA complete assortment of Batten-berg- 's

and Duchess patterns in thevery latest dteigns.

Tbe largest assortment of LinenStamped Goods to select from.

Oar prices are jnst as low aa SfeaFrancisco prires.

Cushion CoversWe are showing the very latent pat-

terns; our prices are from60 to 76 cents.

Woolen Varna, a complete line.

Silk DepartmentNever before bas any house in this

city placed such valued n theircounters.

Complete assortment of Shades ina heavy Taffeta Silk at

85 cents a yard.We call particular attention to these

silks, they are well worth

$1.00:

Shaded Tatfotas, endless variety.

Brocaded SilksA choico selection of new design in

black and white. We have a Lead-er in Black Brocaded Silk at

85 cents a yard.Oome and see it.

150 New Pieces i

Flannelettes in all the newest shadesto select from. We areotfering ex-

cellent values in this department

Our 10, 12 1--2 and 16 cents

Flannelettes are sellers.

For One Week OnlyUK) dozen Misses'

Hose fast black atand

10 cents special.

The Union Express Oo.,

Office with Evening Bulletin.

210 King Street -:- - -:- - Tolephono&U

We move safes, pianos and furniture.Wo haul freight und lumber.Wo Bell black and white sand.Wo meet all incoming coast stoumers,

wo check baggage on all outgoingsteamers.

W. LARSEN,Manager.

G. H. Brown3

sanitary plumber,Is now open for on Mer-

chant streot, between Fort and

Alakea streets.

.Estimates made on everything iathe plumbing line.

Phono . . MAIN 48.

FRED BHABISON

CONTRACTOR AND

BUILDER

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

THE

A. Harrison flillGo.MdKswaiahao Street, Tvewalo,

Children's

business

Mill INK II ILL ITS BliKCHES.

Telephone White 121 : P.O.Boxs5E2

Orders Stl'Nitid. Prttpt Swriw.

Ohia Wood For Sale,In any quantity. Apply to

W. C. ACHI & CO.,10 West King Street.

July SO 1900.

Progress Block, Fort Street

GOOD,

Astor House Restaurant" Corner King 5: Alakca Streets. .

Ieals served at all hours.' ""

Eirst?class 111 every detail.

AH CHUCK.l'roprietor.

xVk H fc

m

,j&

"

wia' miXBM

- VrV

Id

incorporated.

UN

J.

AILEY'SIKE'ITS

BftfMhu In Q(nibrafdenL

w

Just 5 CasesLadies' Jfoelln Underwear. The

Ideas in Skirts, Combina-

tion Chemise, Gowns, Drawers,Cor&et Covers. Our prices on thesegoods yoa will find special values.

For Kainy Days

20

Opened

An excellent line of handsome Um-breji- aa

in ilk for and Gen-

tlemen suitable for Christmas gifts

Holiday Novelties xIf you are interested in Holiday Nov-

elties you will find thisseason atthe Pacitio Impokt Co. the choi- -.

oest selections of the most usefularticles. Our prices rxe moderate,our stock very large.

Just ReceivedBrocaded Chiffons.

.v

Plain Chiffons.MoasolLne de Sol in all shades.

Veiling and GlovesNew stock opened.

Special:20 dozen Ladies' Silk Vests at

50 cents.

Curtains andIn this Department we are continual-

ly showing new stuff; if you arelooking for anything in this linoplease call.

Boys' ClothingThe largest and most complete stock

pf Boys' Clothing just opened. 'li " ' I ' - i r--

Wash SuitsWe call attention to our Boy3' Wash

Suits at

$1.60 a Suit.

--J

zsxxzxssmMm

Gasoline Engines

HOISTS

For All Kinds of Work(LAITD AND MARINB)

Rmiig Pimps,

Dynmps ami Maebiaery

(THE UNION ENGINE)

Sole Agents:THE VON ELM VYm' GO. LTD.

Tflephone 398 iP. 0. Box 44!

The CLEVELAND Bicycle Agency is .with usnow. and will at HOME where there are facilities toproperly handle that first class wheel. The stock will )$be sold at reduced rates to make room iNew

Goods ordered. )$The STEARNS Bicycle from $25.00 to $7$.- - )

00 siill on hand. KMilvankee Puncture Proof Tire in nil sizes at

Has

newest

Ladies

WS ttOHOLBLa CTCIiftr.CC. Limited.

Jta7f a9 ana 231 ii"f

1--.

HP- -

I

t

frt

:

-

(

The Honolulu Tobacco Co., Ltd.,CORXER FORT AMD MERCHANT STREETS.

received per Australia from NEW YORK the world

renowned brand of Cigars.

This elegant CIGAR cant purchased forPrvE Cents Oxly.

TRY THEH XOSB BETTER

GRAND eLEARAMCE SALEFor one Month only in mil Uaee commencing

Sturday9 September 29, 1900

m

e&.umu

600 KM.

Draperies

aot

be

lor

oolocii), Baadksrciiofsf Sifor Shlcla Skirts, tef

SftSt

Yi

T-

AboVHdl

;: FISHON Ul MCIETT :

!" JV.a

Did it ever cwsr to joo tor bpeks?ljrsrppjd the average society 'arosan e1- - Itswesis istpoitbl Xoc WnTiewttv'lw,aeenlarged, and site disss tesactas!y utbe useal pftty sabjrs tiat awferthe bead of scrall talk. Heavea defendil frorc-t- b sztall talk of the op-to-d- ft

sociirr woman Sie.woaJd. do muchbe asmaaosl; fcautifol and Intenselybrritcfaus in ordr to pun the kst at-

tention, and eren tLen I haw ra a canturn witha sJh of relief to tise bribtlwoman who hsil an orijfical i!en or tw.x.

A vfonan wbo has figured laryely in theaffairs of her sex was asked recently torive a fewr! wonis of advice which mightbe of ase to tromea in all ralfcs oflife.

"One practical bint that has boen sugrested to me by lonj experience." Kfcs

Trrote. "Vill hrip any vroman to developher facnlties. 3tfy advice w to be your-

self, or be original-- These words may ocmay not contain as much tvisdom as theyseetn. but one thing is certain, that veryfew women are original, and when thryare unuRual ia any way their own sexare tbe rsc to conflemn.' btrange indeedmast be the. woman who can endure thesarcasm of her own sei.

The u- - of jold in by far theinonstriking feature of the autumn fashions.nriaTthe effects obtained are exceedingly

jgoodv-b- nt one wonders how the sold galoreand ehrre-deu- x aad embroidery will standwear awl weather. On carriage an J

house gowns it tony be serviceable enoughbut it ii fairly safe to prdict that manyof tbe street gowns and coats now beingfashioned will look like the war of 1S1-bef-

ore

holiday time. When it is only r.

question of renewing gold braid, this de-

fection maf not cause much trouble butthe jiew gowns are wonderfully and fearfully made, awl many of them will e

ruined beyond repair if the gold in theirtrimming plays them false. It is wetl-fo-

tho woman of moderajg. icne .bear this in mind, when ordering her au-tumn outfit, and to use good trimmingthat can be easily freshened or rrplaced.Another thin .to - runpinber i the fa.'tthat i U"?ha pooxeat economy to buycheap tinsel trimming. Even the besttarnishet badly enough, and the cheapcold is practically worthless. .

"-- '

The new neckwear which is blossomingout in bewildering profusion just nowsnows many touches of gold. Tuck?dstockg of white or colored silk have anarrow line of jrold applique, or braidat the top and a' cravat, of gold ribbon.from wbofo ends dangle tiny gold IkiIIs ortaiwel". Plastron and collar of goUt loth are seen in the Best shops, erabroi 1

ered in Oriental colors, and are exceedingly effective inside coai bodices or witlilthe popular white costumes.

The Uus-iia- iijtiusc. so becominj: toslight figures, is very popular this set-so- n.

The entente cordiale between Franceand Russia has led French designers intovarious Russian byways of fashion this"season, just m turiniiathy .with the armvduring the Dreyfus trial led to the .raseon military' gold.- - "French" fashions areinteresting commentaries upon administrative policies andjpopular sentiment, irone cares to study them in that, light butthe avenge student of fashions is of thePeter Bell pyuR8ion and "a Russianblouse upon a Sgace trim, a Russianb'.ouse is to him." Apologies are duefo Mr. Wadsworth, hut if he could flee

the Russian blouse of tbe period he wouldundoubtedly-adm- it that his primrose wajhonored by association with it. c

Evening gowns, eTen on ulassic empirglinw, show a leaning toward gorgeous-ne-

this season, and white and gold isa farolite motif. Gold lace entre-deux-- is

introduced upon even tbe filmy whitematerials, and frou-fro- u under rufflesedged with gold lace iicker deliriouslyundr icloud-lik- e 'skirts of chiffon, tulH?etc.. and match the white and gold slin-per- a

beneath the, and the white ii'kstockings, gpldembroidered. Simple cvenMing gowns are, however, a possibility.One I saw of palest pink crepe de Japanwas a skirt made entirely of graduat&ltucks, the broader ones at the bottom be-

ing in reality cut fold' fitted to the' skirt,but simulating tucks. The decollete bod-

ice was made of tiny tuclw running roundthe waist, and was devoid o'f trimming,save for the mousselinc and lace fichathat folds around the back of thedecolieti,crosses the shonlders and ends at eitherside of the front, in a knot, and jabotedends. The' other evening gown, moresimple in design but more striking in ravterial. was" a Marie Antoinette model.The bodice and train were flowered silkin pastel shades on a white ground, andthe bodice iront ana petticoat were orcream mousseiine. The mousseliiie vestwas closely tucked and the bodice finished1u the exaggerated Louis XVI poin.the skirt, being a trifle "bouffant undtrthis point and across the hips. A tuckedflounce of mousseline is set on the pet-

ticoat in a point corresponding to theline, of the bodice point. A Marie An-

toinette fichu of mousseline edged withtucked frilly is the onlj" trimming of thbodice.

Ose of thee fichus, together wish bi-

llow frills for the' sleeve, and a roundvelvet girdle, is all ,the trimming neededfor most bewitching little house gowns ofpale blue crepe, nuns "veiling or' any.of the soft silks, and such frocks, cleaningas they do. are mot serviceable itemof a wardrobe. There is eTerything inthe drapery of a, fichu, and one must becontent to stand before, a mirror for atiresome time in trying effects "of linesand folds if one wana to fathom the pots

sibilitie of this most becoming adjunctof the new-gown- s.

.' -5

Golf costume, for autumn wev arlein turned out, fn surprising numbers,and though most of them bear the samerelation to golfing that the chic bathingsuits bear, to theaalt sea wares theyi&Sfii tira!?, The girl with agolf score to maintain will get iato a.sensible,, onspollahle golf skirt and a looseHansel shirt waist, which she. will soonitrctch into unrecognisable shape, auJwill Uy her aajBe. bat there--a other.SPLaw .!! mmJS " - - - vammfii 4 ?iibly get a fsH sf vitfeeat Jfre caaejl-r- ti

to fceoBa aai straos and bsttosv.pitt they are distftKtivtly decontise, and

t

AH tfcTiww3 fur t&e haisr have beeniafeet?d ty the jsi skrebts. asd 2 bitoi toU ji ribta & twfteii ini tVbck Tvet aad the wfcitc satis Ihjwstkif are-- so, I'racticH! for ordinary duia-- r

1"The Her gocmseeat Mfk s- - chaasri-ehl-e

silfc'ia'iier a new base: bat it hax &

iwk-- - bijr a wtli. and obtains coloreffects crtr before achieved ia. chnnresole Q&KriaL

: BckBnw sfaw are creeping intofavor, and aany "faacy shoes and slippersshow brocuj in cornbicatioa with pasticolors. A. erase Tor fancy, aad bisirrefootwear is predicted, bat is hardly prob-able, in spite, of the jsoq" many va-

garies.

Whipper-B- y Gwrgel the WidowBrimmer hi a stylish bit. I don': ksovbut I'd mak up to her if 1 thought ttrvwas any chance.

Towlmaa Don't worry; old man. Itthere is any, chance for you in that quarter the widow will soon make you awan?of it. She won't wait for you k ask. ifshe baa made up her mind to taka you.

Mr. Jamas B. Castle did not returnas wad expected, but will ramaln in theStates for two months longer.

Mrs. F. M. Hatch ia ar th BattleCreek Sanitarium for her health.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. fiohaeter of Xa-uaa- u

avenue gave a dinner last Mondayevening for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mai-wel- l.

Covers were laid for twelve. Thotable was beautifully decorated with yellow candles and yellow cosmos. Toastwere exchanged and tbe evening was amost enjoyable one. The guests wereMr. and Mrs. Maxwell. Mr. and Mns.Mott-Smit- Dr. and Mrs, Coopr, Mr.Hatoh and Miss Schaefeft

JJ"Tuestlay evening Govtr--D- ole

entertained a ". f nd,Mrs." a,nnerM"axwell, Captain and Mr. SI.i- -

cer. Judge and Mrs. Estee, Dr. and Mrs.Day, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whjte, Mrs.Weaver, Miss Cartwright, Mr. and Mr..John Waterhouse, Mr. J. A. MeCandlessand Captain Merry.

Mr. and Mrs. A. CL.Uawe. Jr gavea swimming party at San Souci lastTuesday evening. A swimming cotillionled by Mr. Mizner and Mrs. Fowler wasone of the features of the evening. Thespacious lanai overlooking tbe sea- - waslighted by Japanese lanterns and thesiuging boys discoursed sweet music. After supper dancing was indulged in untila late hour. The guests were Mrs. Fowl-er. Mrs. Hassan, Mis Lilly Neumann,Miss Castle, Miss E. Castle. Miss Bacon.Miss. Walker, Miss CWalbfr. Mrs. Boj.vj.Mrs. .1. Walker. Mr. Widdifiehl. MissWiddifield. Mrs. K. Damon, Mrtr.

Miss G. Scott. Mis Sadie Car-ter, Miss SchaetVr, MLis Mint. Mrs.Bond. Mr. Swanzy. Mrs. James Castle.Mrs. Tenncy, Mr. E. Williams, Mr-- .

Neumann. Mr. Swnnsy. Dr. Maxwell, Mr.Hatch, Governor Cloghom, Mr. Marks,Mc Percy-- Pond, Mr. A- - Mizner, Mr.Tarn McGrew, Mr. Ned Macfarlane,Cptaia Merry, Major Ennis, Capta"iiSlaker, Dr. Carmichael, Mr. IInon, Dr.Gamn. Mr. Walker, .Mr. C. Walker. Mr.Frank Armstrong; Mr. Boyd, Mr. Mist,Mr. C. Mist.

'Mrs. Dole gave an elaborate luncheon

to sixteen ladies last Tuesday.

Friday afternoon Miss Walker gave asmall tea at Waikiki to several friends.

Mr. Give Davie gave an "at home-Saturd-ay

afternoon at Craigside. Nuu-an- u

valley, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.George Davies. The. aSair was mostbrilliant. ThVbcautiful grounds are welladapted for an rs affair, and therefreshments were serTed English fashionon tbe lawn. Tennis was tbe attractionfor she younger set

.

Mrs. White, sister-in-la- of Mrs. Jas.B. Castle, arrived on the Peking fromMassachusetts for an entensive visit. Sheis a Norwegian bj .birth and a most ac-

complished and beautiful singer.Miss Adele Widdifield will sail on No-

vember 27th.

Mr. Cleghorn entertained at dinnerThursday evening Mr. and Mrs. WalterMaxwell,' Mr. and Mrs. Swanzy, Mr. andMrs. A. Isenberg, Mr. Rnd Mrs. Schaefer,Mrs. James B. Castle, Miss Robertsonand Captain Merry. The table was ex-

quisitely decorated with brilliant cardinalfiowers and ferns in great profusion.Native fruits were partaken of and added to the" beauty of the picture by theirvivid coloring.

Mrs. McGrew is entertaining a Ian:- -

company at Tantalus over Sunday.'-

Mrs. Irene Brown's ridiiyr party-- lastweek for Mrs. Fowler was a great . suc-

cess. The whole. "party rodo over theisland by the Pali, remaining at the Wai- -

alua hotel until Friday.

The French consul has been quite illwith malaria.

Thursday afternoon Miss Sadie Carterentertained a finmlw of friends at after-noon tea.

The marriage of Miss Wall and Mr. bC-- Smith will take place Frida.r even-

ing at S o'clock at St. Andrew's "Cath'r-dra- L

.

Later In ,tbe season Mrs. Dole willentertain only one Friday In the month,instead of every Friday, which must b?a great tax tipon her health:

tUUFFOX

tld,.Hawaii ShiBp Sha.

THEKoarJapanese Printing Office.

Te ittcusfter or twah anuuv,the only daily Japanese Paper Published in tl Territory of Hawaii.

Y. SOGA. Editor.O.SHI0ZAWA, Proprietor.

Editorial ami. Priatte 0c, searKimg brMt, Ua Streot. P. O. Box 907

E. O. filUxli & SQJ4, . Ufcd.BIGVCIS PSPART3IENT,KDG ST, NEXT BULLETUT OFHCR

' Vr .

V?

Jnst arrSed rr S. Autratia

Blue Eiiamol and Guaranteed. Singleor Doable Tube Ttreac

E. O. 8t SOU, litd.BICYCLE DEPAUTMENT, KTNG ST, NEXT BOIdETIN" OFFICE.

Comer Fort and Berctnnin opp. Fire Stntion.

!

READ THE BARGAINS BELOW.Artificial Flowers, per buich KJ, . . wa M ..Featlier Tips ."

Feather Boas 3

Feather Colors

Hat Crowns, Hat Ornaments,Hat Sands, Hair Pius, Belt Clasps,

Sunshades and Umbrellas.

Sale only "lasts one week.

fAvfak

: t

K

kS--a

.$ 2025

5075

m

B that tho You has theSOLE OF

c. &

UAftA-tj- jf JtiV '

;jte&Bffite&BBS&ibi &?&&&&.&$

S.

PENKAKT" BICYCLES

$25.00

; i

HAlili

THE

STOrEts,

ATTESl'LO'N LADES

,

f i. i.v

I

ALBERT BLOM,

ASftENDIDrTPNKlsrtcomreiiikdfo buildup J

r ,f . . ' .. .ntejMiwKseitT snrenciiieii xne

OVerwriM.ainktroduce;-Siuii!- 5

rasesjgslcgfcj ,.i-7T- "

Tor Sale hi M Dealers.

adtG&Siii&b&cx m(Sxfss&-wSf- .

taTuu

x

ASSGG,

A' Hospitable Offering.

PabstBottledBeer

T-r-J

Prop.

mm l

Sure Beer Brink Above Trade MarkAGENTS TE1UUTORV HAWAII,

w. peacock co., vnr

V- -

W

t

1

k

Hrf

r.ii:

ts? ,,, JSh " 'ii nini""" gawg.tg y SI

T" - j, ,

THE HOXOEOLtJ KKHjBUCAM, SCXDAyV OCTOBEJi-14- , H06l"

4; ONG THE

WHABYES

Yesterday Was a DullDay All Along

Waterfront.

ABBEY PALMER OFF FOB SOUKQ

THE STEAXEB, IWALANI FOK

KOLOA WITH COAL GETS

AWAY.

The Challenger Will Sail Toda-y-

Change in Engineer Probable

Irish Torpedo Boat

Shipping Xotea.

ESTKIIDAY was a dull da

alone the front. The arrivalST? of the 'Kinau was about theonly lipide which diturU"ltit restful calm perradinpth wkiitplns. The Hi!oliner a not a early in ar

riria? u uunl at this saon of thryir, a me broogbt a uVk load of catll, wkleli delayed her.

Many pAeenr?n from Hawaii andMatoi irls eame in the Iiaer and a larppmail was btvtight.

Tb1 baric AbinV I'jtlmer ailei for thFound in bAllatt yesterday. CaptainI'blbMT bad the mm cjperiencf in ship-pint- r

and LeniS crew that many ofthe other xtowpn have hud. The mnwoM itipi. got mhbc inoncy in advancennd tbn j. Up finally pt away,ltower. with a full crew, hut is erymucb down on the way thinp ire doneat tbi wrt.

Tbe frtmiwr Irhua nrrited from Iob-V- si

yeMiwday with .eieral passeneraamf a wuoll kmd of sa?ar. The siifrarr irol.ne into the liark Olympic in thetfrain. .

Tbe itwcncr fwalani, with a bie carpoof for KoIoh left yesterday. ThisI her fltt trip for ,eeral months, asHlie has tven amlergoins- extonie repairsand attention awl bni lecn practicallyrebuilt. Ier foniHV ninchlnery, whichva thousht too jwwerful for her, was

removed and replaced with the enginand boiler of the wrecked Kilahaua. TheIwalani will not lie as fact novv as shewas fonnerly, hut will ene the purposefor which she wa intended just as well.Captain Gregory nnd Purser Clnpham,who he a-en ousted al-j- ut frofn pillarlo pot while the Iwalani has bevn in th;IjiHid." of the "workmen, are again inMailed in their respective positionsaIonnI and Chief lln(fincer Dual. form-

erly of the Noenu, is hi Chief Piatt'splace while the latter is away.

The ship Challenger, after u thoroughorcrhnulinc. will leax'e for the Sound'to-da- y

to" load coul for thin poft. -- CirjitafnPilu and Mate Hurnett have had theirhands full getting the vessel ready anilJupshuie and she in leaving here in the

Jtcst condition nltove deck jKissihle.Chief engineer Pent of the J. A. Cum-

mins is to leave the little steamer totake on the Oahu plantation.His place will probably be taken by

well known here in steam-Ixin- t

circles.Ouptam Kriis. asiHtatit harlor mo.ster,

made his appearand; ypstcrtlay in a khakiuniforfii. He was the recipient of somegentlo joshiug by- - the hoys on the frontnnd the customs guards in their blue uni-

forms, which are very warm these dajw,looked.wistfull) at the enptain's nice coolclothes.

Sugar from the Helenc and Mauns.Ijoa is;lKing stored in the Oceanic docKlo await the Zealandia und Queen.

The Maui with Sam Parker aboard willlj in early this morning.

iiv.Sugar on Hawaii.

Purser Beckley of the Kinau reportsthe following sugar on Hawaii: L. S.Co.. 200; Ookala. :UX: Paaulmu, 3,000:Honokan. 3,000: Punaluu. SO0: Honu-np- o.

400; total. 7,700.

Kinau'a Cargo.The Kinau brought the following ca--r- o

- 211S hee, 70 sacks potatoes, 0?sacks corn. 54 hogs, 10 cords wood. 5

cxivvs' and eahxs, U horses. 300 packageRundries.

AUKIVKD.

Saturday. October 13.Sim Bennett, from Molokai.Stwr Waialeale. Green, from Anaholn.S:rur Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and

way ports.Seh Ka Moi, Hipa. from Eleele.

DEPARTED.

Saturday, October 18.Sttar Kaiulanf. Mitchell, for Paahau.

Houomu and Hilo and way ports.Bark Abbey Palmer. Uhlberg. for the

Soand in ballast. . .Stmr Ke Au llou; Mosher for Eleeie

atJ Waimea.Stmr Iwalani. Gregory, for Koloa.Stmr Waialeale. jreen, for Auahola.

S.V1L1NG .MONDAY.For Iihaiiia. Houokaa. Kukuihaele.

tmr Xoeau. 10 a. nuFor Molokai ports. tuir Lehua. J p. in.

mi:mi;axda.From San Francisco. S. S. Coptic, du?

neat Tuesday afternoon.For San Francisco S. S. Gaelic, due

next Thursday afternoon.

PASSENGKHS AKKIVED.

From Hilo and-wa- ports, per fetmr Ki-

nau, Oct. 13. Wui. McKay, lrwtcj: IkSehoeu, .V. G..Talsh and wife. Mis.-- ;

Eliza 'Joseph. F. H. Gritnwood, E. W.IIunu?r, U F. Sclioen, wife and child, C.Kinney, Kwonjr Wo Kee, wife audNicchildren, Mrs. I). Lewis, L. Awa. MteFlorence Hill, Miss L. Poller, J. .Bailey J. Ilatchelor, Miss Fonjr Fin, W.Wetterwelt. U. Sadler, Miss Atuoy audchild. IC. Yonda, Dr. It. Ivatstinuma,

Mrs. Katuaka, Y. II. Mixer.Mrs. J. Pearou and daughter, John V.

Peaion, V. Chiya, IT. Okamura, Mrs A.

i Hcwt tpi wa, ills II C Ra Jes. JSstvirj W. A Sit--, srif aad rjH,C V K. Isre Mr. 1 Ie I Ward, KoSc

! PariT. Jr.. Mrs. J. W. C&an&rsiairi amiHulfi. G. JL Ilijejow. Sash XwWn and :!tied pswfeazers.

Frwa Metobti. pr ior Lehsa. Ort.13. Mr. Ulaik, Otorpr IIuleH. Mr-- .

Aba. D. MrGrnoa. Goi W. Stal-!- -.

II. J. Whit. Mr. J. K. KaSriKsa. F.Iirfiwaan asd wife. .V- - K. Basiaittsruid wifr. Kt Mjum and S oa dct.

Lady of the Jforna Here.itn. Hattie Wallace retarn froa the

Colonies m tb Alameda on Friday. Siwa bre kImbx two a?t with theyaebt Xor a-- After tbe plit-a- p n theColonies f-- e lady brongbt suit axairtstUse Xorni b account of a bottomry bondhe held for money loosed to the com

modore.She inw out 5300 on the trip of the

yacht and wa taken SHt in Sydney.For ven weeks she lay at the point ofdeath at th-- hospital and it wa-- only 'ythe' most" arefu! nutvinp that her lifew fiaveL

She Us here on het way to tbe Orientend expect, to leave ic the Coptic

While in Apia on the Toyace up. Mrs.Wallace heard indirectly that Commo-dore Weaver had written from Londonthat he bad raised a large Knm of moneyand would soon start for Samoa to be-

gin oiierationj oh hi plantation seben.-ther- e.

Mr. Wallace says that the cokmodore wiB meet with a wane rece-tio- n

in Apia upon arrira! there.

k Partition Spit in -

The flowsett Estate

Dalziel & Moller Slake Demand on

the Administrator of the Estateof John Phillips.

The partition suit of Genevieve Dow-se- tt

vs. Miriou C. Dowsett et al. will jjheard before Judge Humphreys in the cir-cuit court tomorrow morning.

A discontinuance was filed yesterdayin the action of W. I. C. Ilasson vs. Th-I'ala-

Valley nnd Upland DevelopmentCompany.

The firm of Dalzel & Moller, of SanFrancisco, have filed a petition in themntter of the estate of John Phillips set-

ting forift thAt the estate is indebted j

them in the sum of ?4.5J)(.19 for goodsand merchandise bold to John Phillipswithin his lifetime. The petition al-

leges that Joeph A. Oilman, the admin-istrator, has refused and neglected to pavthe sainc. Judge Humphreys directedyesterday that the administrator be sum-

moned to apiiear in chamberb Tuesday.October 30, to show cause why the pe-

tition should not be granted. -

The seventh annua! account of HoSung, guaidinn of ICan Ye, was filed yesterday, .showing an income of

For sprains, swellings and lamenessUiere is nothing so good as Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale byBenson, Smith & Co.,, general agents.Territory of Hawaii.

We are showing the Largest

Assortment of

European RugsWe have ever Jiandled at

prices that cannot be re-

peated, as the presentDuty on these lines is

prohibitive. They com-

prise:

TAPESTRY, AXMINSTER, KIDDERMIN-

STER, VELVET PILE, KINGS-WOO-

DAG DAG, and BODY

BRUSSELS in CENTER, SOFA and

DOOR MATS HALL and STAIR

CARPET in Tapestry, VELVET

PILE and BODY BRUSSELS, in

Great Variety.

JAPANESE JUTE RUGS, STRAW MATS

and MATTING, LINOLEUM, OILCLOTH,

COCOA FIBRE WATTING, DOOR

MATS always on band at

LWJORDdNNO. 1 0 fOKT ST.

RSO oo.Contractors & Builders

General Business Agency.

All kinds of laborers' supplies.Curb stoues qu band readv to snpplv.PostolliceBoxSTS.

T.1 HAYASHI,Manager.

Kiu Street near JLiliha (Ewa side.)

Said 21 to A tbe other day,.Together as tbey sat, '

"Let's you and IEach ko and buy " "

And A inquired, "Buy AVEat?""One of

Wiley's irofiing TablesThat's What.

uDcju't you delay;JIake haste," says A,The public does the same.Of all the tables in this townTbey bear the greatest name.

1'or jsale byH. P. UEBTELMANX'S SHOP,

Opioite Wall, Nichols Co.

TXDZS, STTM AJTDJIOOX.B . .

fpaFLSrS?!!?!!!- .1,2 51 a 5 J i - r s

t f "I '11" "mi mm f -- !..- - if I jr

mlV!n.a-,-2B-t4.ZS-.i I

311 J 8 1.1 3 ja; J 3JBp.tt SJ

i j 11 tail 4h.5.s.i i:t1 B 9 " I &

nr ItdL i & i d i iKfl-HI- l A tJ T.ttwWlia,Ki "t c '! ,

f i I i 1 IFri -- JtJ; iPi iJi e ti.' 2.ar.sijSJbJ1. S B 2 .' f- -t' hit t W i t! t soVkJ L3&sj.-&.xdia.x-i

' r-- i r r- -san. f.n i. .aw o.e? .esjaa jRiikx?

3twt-J- r!

9.4513mi' &jek a.oJjeJ 3K.M.C

laal Quarter eo e Hib t 1131 p. m

YZST2KDATS WZATEXS.

Diamond Head Signal Station. Oct. 13.10 p. m. Weather calm; wind, lijjb--cort-

X0VZMEHT5 OF STEAKEBS.Steamers due and to sail for the next

thirty days are as follows:arrive:

Steamers. From. Due.Coptic S. F. .......'..........Oct. 17Araera Marti S. F. Oct. 24Qaet-- S. F. -- ...Oct. 243Iiow. ra Victoria Oct. 27Peking S. F. Nov. 2Gaelic S. F. ." Nov. 10Anstrtlia S. F. Nor. 17Hongkong Maru S. F. Nov. 20

-- DEPART.Gaelic S. P. Oct. 19Aoraci Victoria Oct. 24Honglong Mara S. F. Oct. If7Queen S F. -- ... .Oct. 30Mariposa S. F. Nov. 1China S. F. Nov. 3Doric S. F. Nov. 33Nippca Maru S. F. .... Nov. 20Australia S. F. Nov. 21Warrimoo Victoria 'Nov. 21

POM & BARON.

SHIP CABPENTEBING,

BOAT BUILDING,

SMITHING, SAND GENERAL REPAIR WORK.

fehop: SUMNER'S ISLAND

Phone S06. P. O. Box 262. Honolulu

ROCK FOR BALLAST.

( White and Black Sandv. 1 In Quantities to Suit

ExcaYating Contracted For. -

Coral and Soil For Sale. ,JSiyDump Carts furnished by

the day on Hour's Notice.

II. K.- - HITCHCOCK.Botliel St., next to P. O.

NOTICE to OWNERS, ARCHITECTS

and BUILDERS.

E. W. Quinn, 115 Dnlpn street, Is pre-

pared to furnish estimates on first clawt

modem plumbing. Patronage

liclted. P. O, Box 162,

IlK' StalesLIMITED,

518 Fort Street.

TiFirst class rigs nt fair prices.

Telephone 477. Iickstud "Pfcsis" 3tt.

HART & CO.fTiimrfcedJi

THE ELITE ICE CREAM

"V--

Pine Chocolates and Confection

Ice Cream and Ices Water

Tbe Cope Furniture Co.,

Progress Block - - Corner Fort andBeretania Streets

Tbe arrival of a large shipment of

iSTTUSHIandwe

furniture compels us to make roomIn every nook and comer. To dothis we must close out on differentlines now in stock, Last week weadvertised a sale of Quun's OfficeDesks and realized tremendous re-sults.Thi3 week our sale will be on '

toHAXDSOXX XXX BOOK SJSTS

.in OOLOZS OAX,

XASOOVAT, ASS

I'hand CVTaVLXT BIKCM.

Our prices oo these sets are invari-ably and undeniably th lowest in

YyV cordially iuvite yon to osll ad-Inspe- ct

lTfrian

Tbe Copt Fntart felYocress Block - - Corser Fort mui L.rlaritaiiM ntriwtn - '?

H tt. tC'.

BeautifulV -

and

Refreshing

4 at an

Altitude of

ootogooftoi

Location.The lots shown on this plot are locatea

upon the Faaoa Valley slope of

PACIFIC. HEIGHTSat an elevation of from 200 to 500 feet abovesea level. Tiiey adjoin THE PACIFICHEIGHTS'

Elestric Railway,and have a frontage upon Pauoa Road,being widened and macdamized.

Attractions.Located on high ground,

excellent scenic and marineviews are" to be had from alllots, and being upon the lineof our. Electric Railway, pow-

er and electric lighting plants,ready transportation and elec-

tric lighting can be secured.at very reasonable ratafe.

Water will bo supplied atthe rate of $15.00 per yearfor each lot or at less thancity prices from our PacificHeights water" system.

To persons who will-begin- ,

the erection of houses within60 days, we will make specialinducements in the matter of

"

transportation of buildingmaterial over our railway.

Vfie "cot" recoinmend thisproperty as being especiallyesirable and attractive to

persons, seeking choice loca-

tions for homes of moderatecost.

Low-Price- s,

Good Terms.On Mo.xday, October 1st,

will begin the sale ofthese lots upon followingprices, terms and conditions:

Prioes of lo"ts range from400 to $ZaQ eaolr according

size and location. One-fourt- h

cash at date o sale,balance in installments andaiterms'tovsuit purchasers.

'

For further

Wfttna'avMm-- i " aV m.bV

t fljff. A ,

tBt BPHTFI-- b

W - - for i!j, I lOI3 - - p j 1 siz I '

"? Jf tilrrto ;l --"Aje inY' 7 J -- 'V. ff Sf t j, f.:l

j5 r. f 1 w t il f.

: :oil :--yf J fjLi l

..i. .. g J--f ;; Jf

? - --J Ut S il !'d"' Z. "- - 7vC-- - sijA a- -

Ijvy rS-'-S

2 jy J? Jrs --: X

e "v V I s '

l iH ---L 7 l '

j5--4 is ' ?

c --J m l

I co 4 v.2--

c

V.i

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I.'' Pt.

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I

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now

k r o

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Jw"

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.

h C

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.

liI

-

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a'

----jf-

BLOCKS

(a2Hii AL-'--

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i"f

f01J&- - Co, t- -

'i-ilJ- I

particularsapply to

WaringMKMSKBSS

'c"n-- !

"" ) ,35?Li

ItUlrwin &Co

- --LIMITI--

Offer for Sale:

REHXED SDU4RS.' 'Cdbe and Graanlated.

PARAFFINK PAINT COSPaints, CompoaiMLs and V'iEPapers.

PAIST OILS,

Luool Raw and Boiled.Linked Itaw and Boiled. 4

INDURINE,Water-proo- f cold-wat- er Paint, iu-i- d

and outside; in white andcolors.

PEE riLIZEESAt ex. Cross Jt ons high-fad'-9

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for so--cane and coffee.r--

Ohlandt & Co.' chemical Pertll-ize- rs

and tlnely ground Bonemcal.

J

4

S1"EAM PIPE COVERING,

Reed's patent elastic sectional pipeCovering.

FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS.Linen and Jute.

SEMENT. LIME ORJCKS

Agents ForWBM'RKJJ SUGABBEFDnNOOO,

Sau Francisco, Cal.

U ALU WIN LOCOMOTT, WORKS,PhtliMlelphia, Pa U. S. A.

NEWELL UNIVEttSAL IDLL CO,'(Manf. "National Cane Shredder)

New York. U.S. A.

OULANDT k CO.Sau Francisco, QnL

KISDOtf IRON AND LOCOMOTRSWORKS. San Franoisco, CaL

Hawaiian Navigation Co.

GASOLINE SCHOOJTEBS.

Surprise sails from Honolulu everyten days to Lahaina andMakena, Maul,and all the Kona porta of Hawaii. Al-ternating (Tuesdays or Fridays) withInter-Islan- d Steamers, this gives Kona.a 5 day service.

Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soonas possible after arrival for Kauaiports, Koloa, Eleele, Hanapepe, Maka-wel- l.

Waimea and Kekaba.The vessels carry freight and passen-

gers and insure quick dispatchFor further information apply to theagents.

M. W. McOHESNEY & SONS, .Queen Street : : : : : Honolulu!

3t3m -. C?

ui. Q. iRUiff ot;o. q-D-.

Wm. G Irwin . .President & ManagerGlaus Spreckels. . First Vico-rre- a.

V7. M.Oiffard.. . Second Vice-Pro- a.

H. M. Whitney, Jr . Treas. & Sec't.Geo. W.Ross Auditor,

SUGAR FACTORSAND

SomjTi88ior; ji).AGENTS FOR THE

""" ftOceanic Steamship -- Cof 4--

Of San Francisco, Cal.

Hawaiian Ballasting Co.

NO. 16, QUEEN ST.

H. L--. EVANS,MANAGER.

Foundation Stone,Curbing, Black and

White Sandand m ,3$

Soil of all Description for,,,Sale. .

Drays for Tliro.

BE1TEB LOICH ROOMS. :

IT. J. NOLTE : : : : : ProprietofrFort Street, Opp. Spreckels Bank

First Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger

Ale or Milk. Open from3 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Hookers Requisite a Specialty

H ill)Ml SEATTLE BEEROk DraLt " ia Bottles

a t V- -- fc iDi CRITERION" JT' Tl T '." ,

i -

.j jt.-M iV ,st, , -- &. b&LzJ!.'??5z .& AfO, &s.,fe X"1? 1, -'-

--

rlSaabHaltaaaaaaalaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

1

!

M

A

I

$

6

4T

l," mr 4 4-- T"i l I

VjLXA

for Our

with this wo willand to our free of

. . I

BIXXJK.

Twice day,will be rrrnr

e - - r -

t0

aa

e&9 a oi

DAT

c"""

m the IieadAnother Heeommodation Customers

Beginning month supplydeliver Customers charge

sesh asaw, CAssef tWwith Groceries. This

chance to trv our famous

BXTITOE3& A2TO SH

SALTER & WAITYTel, 680. 6rpheum Block. Grocers.

The Porter Furniture Go.BETHEL AND HOTEL STREETS

IMPORTEHS AND JFALEftS IK

Furniture and Upholstery

Chamber SuitsChiffoniers

Chairs, Tables --

Side BoardsDivans

' China ClosetsExtension Tables

Direct firom Eastern Factories

REDUCTION SALE

To ninko room for a large Invoice of vehicles now on the way.limited time we will olfer our present stock of

For

BUGGIES, RUNABOUTS,PHAETONS, SURREYS, Etc.,

At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Do not lose this opportunity.See our stock oi

DELIVERY WAGONS, DRAYS, Etc.,HARNESS, WHIPS, and ROBES.

Pacific Vehicle1& Supply Co.

- BEKETANIA .STREET. Next to tb Fire 8tetfc.

BEVERAGESSUPERIOR

ANIMATINiOOL.D

LU90I0USCARBONATED FOUnTAlff DRINKS.

(SODA WATER)

NUTRITIONS DELICIOUS REFRESHING

IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE PERFECT

Great Variety of Flavors Novelties Added Frequently

Our Vichy a Special Featurei JSatural Fruitsf Our, Own. Selection" W

Our Ice Cream "par Excellence" the Finest

FOUrTIIN, COR. FORI 52 HOTEL 375.Noted as the Coolest Corner in Town.

Benson, Smith & Go,, ltd.BOWERS

Oitice: Koom 4, Hodel Block.

their

AND- -

70S.

J

a

-

s piinoii

C0NFIDBNTIAL AGENCYTeixthose P. O. Box 284 T

Eeliable and Confiileutial Watchmen furuisIietJ oa short noti ce forStores Kesidences, Protxjriy, Etc Krst-cla- ss referenoes fnmiifctVt ?

. f "51 --"? f t

- 3 'f" T"' '- - --

var-gsr ?" iy- - -- 'yi- ?VIss

WB-ffiJNOLTXL- IlBE'tJELfoAN, SQNDAtj feOFOBEEt If. 1900. as

s ;ii f. .

FOR SAL-E-3ts of 250 HP Stirling: Wafer- -

tube UOllerS.

3 set of GREEJTS Fnel Bcod(-mir- sfor same.

l?tof GREEN'S Fnel Econo-mizer, 4Cfl tnbes.

-- Eot of i'QISXEB STEAM FLOWShares and Extras.

1 set of FOWLER STEAMPLOWS C16 HP complete.

1 HURLEY DBILL Outfit com-plete with Air Compressor and40 HP Boiler.

liot of Piping, 15,000 feet.

S$4-in-ch Water Pipe, 5,000 feet.

Material, for 36-hic- h Water Pipe110,000 feet.

ALSO

Pine Lot of California Mules.

AlUthe above can be had at abargain.

G, BREWER ft CO., Ltd.Queen Street.

I Pianosforrent

There has been such a demandfor good Pianos by parties mak-ing a short stay bere, or by oth-

ers who Io not care to buy one,that wo have imported a largestock of line instruments, whichwe will RENT at reasonablerates.

Bergstromflusic Co.

CfflOKERING PIANOAGENCY,

FORTSTRBET.Telephone 321.

EX&339I

DR. W. J. GiLMMITH.

Office and Risittow:

Corner Beretama and Alakea Sts.OFFICE HOUJiS- -9 to 10 a. m- - i to

4 p. si., and 7 to 8 p. m.

SUXVAYS-- V to 10 a. m, 7 to 8.204."

lie"

Geo. A. Martin

Fisliwai TtHor

Room 3

Elite Bldg.

HOTBL .BTBEET.'

by name!!

Great in result!!!

Is the CARBONPAPER that the :j

Hawaiian News Co,

Ltfcl., is distribut-

ing samples of.

.51.

R large stock of samereeeive.d by tbm Aus-tralia.

For Sale fejr

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.LIMITHD.

TelepJuwielS to Un liwr oikcof the Rofcert. Grter Priktlag Com-pany aad The itaMkaa. TefOBelt3 is tk tutorial oattaMet

;IEIIIiT WILL HUT : .

P1Y IK1S M KUHLOW STATE OF POTTOS CAUSES

TRASUSJBJl TO ASK

FOSTTJCS.

Payment of Taxes in Norembr itis Claimed Will Brixg

lief and Xestore Cask

Satis.

For the first time since. J63, Tar-ran- ts

against the public treasury inthese Islands vill flat be issued, pay-

able on demand. The low state offunds in the strong box at the capltolhas compelled Treasurer Lansing tonotify the auditor that ali warrantsmust be made payable thirty days afterdate of issue.

This policy will continue untU fur-ther notice.

The reason for this course, as givenby Treasurer Theodore F. I .arising. Isthat the demands upon the treasuryhave been unusually large this monthon account of existing liabilities. Al-

though taxes have been payable sinceSeptember 1, payimmts have been conxjng iu mow ana will uui Luv-rea- un-til near the date of delinquency, whichis November 15.

The session laws of 1S9S, act 29, givesthe treasurer authority to meet anemergency of this I&nd and reads:

"Excepting moneys paid for theredemption of bonds of the na-tional debt, and the interest cou-pons of. the same, and for interest

.on oerdue warrants, and draftsagaiust Special Deposits and for Ex-penses of the Legislature o moneyshail je drawn from or out .of the'Ireasury except upon warrants sub-stantially in the form of Schedule Bhereto annexed, issued from the Aud:- -.

tor's office. Every such warrant eaaUbe signed by the Auditor or his Deputy,and shall be made payable upon suchdate as may be approved by the Treas-urer to the order of the person or per-sons to whom the Government is di-

rectly Indebted."iTr. Lansing continued: "Bills will

go through in regular form, but therewill bo a date of payment in each war-rant, which will be thirty days afterdate v. hen drawn.

"This is only necessary temporarilyuntil the taxes come In, which will beon the 15th of November. I have ar-ranged with the Auditor that warrantsdrawn now will be made payable onthe 20th of November, and subsequentwan-ant- s one month trom date of is-

suance."There is apparently quite a respec-

table balance in the Treasury. At thesame time there are liabilities existingon outstanding warrants amounting tosixty and odd thousand dollars and interest on coupons falling due thismonth amounting to more than $27,000.In addition to which we have beenobliged to remit this week $30,000 toLondon to provide for the payment ofinterest falling due there oa Januaiy1 next.

"After providing for these liabilitiesthe probable balance at the end of thismonth would be so. small that it is ad-visable to take advantage of the provi-sion 1 have shown you In the AuditAct."

Mr. Lansing here obtained a state-ment from the Registrar, which, barring the current rceipis of tbi3 wtek,shows the Treasury balance of today.Thus:Current cash balance Oct 5; """:

last Monday morning, .. $230,528 85

Liabilities: warrants out- - ,standing 48,608. S5

War-rant- s Issued this week, 19,659 44Interest falling due 27,442 25Remitted to London 30,000 00Transferred from current to

loan fund 25,000 00

$150,710 54Balance "

79,818 31

$230,528 35"The balance will be somewhat lar-

ger than the figures show," Mr. Lan-sing said, "because all the outstandingdrafts will not be presented. ThlBweek's current receipts will also modi-fy the statement"

The primary cause of tixe deficiencyof funds is the heavy, drain on accountof the bubonic plague, the lose of thecustoms revenue and public Improve-ments. The plague cost over $700,000.The, los3 of revenue since June 13, 1900,on account of customs has been $100,-00-0

per month. The expensive publicimprovements were inaugurated inflush times and there waa no othercourse open save to carry them to com-pletion.

--4-

Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed."For three days and nights I eaffered

agony untold from an attaek of chol-

era morbus brought on by eating cu-

cumbers," says M. E. Lowther, clerkof the district court, Centervflle, Iowa."1 thought 1 should surely die andtried a dozen different medicines, butall, to no purpose. I sent for a bottleof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and.Diarrhoea Remedy and three doaes re-

lieved me entirely. I went to sleep anddid not awake for eight hours.

a few hours ago I felt sogratified that the first work I do ongoing to the office is to write to themanufacturers of this remedy and offerthem my grateful thanks and say, 'Godbless you and the splendid medicineyoa make. " This remedy is for saleby Benson, Smith & Co., general agents,Territory of Hawaii.

Notice.

The City Office of the

Star Dairy Go., Ltd.,Is in the ilagoon Baildina Boom 1,

corner Merchant and Alakea Sts.TeleponeMain : : 301.Dairy Teleghone Bloe 3171- .-

A. ,B. DOAK, Manager.

For ExchangeOnly on "Rood" Honolola property.2CW acres rich, level farmland in oaa ofi&e best and atoetprsdactlTeTallajs of

-- Plenty; of wateraad Ka flnc tiaibar.on some' portion. Woold auke a splen- -didTarmHoaae., Apply t

A. MOROFF,Boom 8, Ifagiw Biock.

OF PERSONAL DfTEJtEST

llrs. tlaaaa. suHicr. Part street, bertreea Fort and Alxkn streets.

F- - (i. WlUfcr was a passreper b &?

fcmad fr? the maintascL

A saale Gordon setter do? has fc.aofca See want coJoed far reward.lodjpM of rood beer Ject Faiwt iar I

asltae test. W. C Pescwek & Ox. oj

5lt5.Bishop Willis hsa cosx hos saach

usprored froa ass trip to Hawaii. Hereturo-a- on the a Laa on Fritlj.

Tf- c- PaciSc Cy Ccx. BMen black.Fort sree, &s2oss that tber B

jat opcd a &eir Ho ot tenaia asd (ORgoods.

Comsitackig toaxsTow as 8 cfckvfc cbAVbite House will hld a graad dawkxsale of ladies draw socdi. See prices intheir aji oa ree C

Mr. aad Mr. E. H. OSley WA for thinuiclead oa tb- Alameda. Jir. OfflyScmm to join Major Ruklen. new depotiaartiQAter at Seattle.

Lac handkercbf 2 for 25c: kditatiic; suit, asd other bargainsat B. F. Ehkrs v Co.'s specW de,which sarts tomorrow at S o'clock.

Mis- - M. B. Kilieua, Hotel street, bandecided to continue the Royal Woreatfercorset sale a few days mow. Retaeinbetahe U offerfiMt thso popular or at

Whitney & Maro'. Ltd. spc!al aof ladiea Stanley shirt waiM at fl eac"iwill continue just a few days looserThey have added a quantity of new foodto this nle.

Every member of Excelsior lo&ro No. 1.I. O O. F., U earnestly requested to bpresent at the regular meeting on Tues-

day evoniny at 7:30 o'clock. Watch fornottve issue.

J. M. Batty, manaser of Baiky' llrnolulu Cyclery Co., returned oo the Kinau from, a week's stay lu Hllo.Mr. Bailer rtKirts his braorh blcyc'etore as doing a good business.

Mr. Helen Wildr Qraft left for SanFrancisco on the Fekinc on Thursday,her intention behijr to pemam awaj- - fed-

eral months. Part of this tiav will bupent at the home of her Bister, Mr.Laura Wight, in Oakland. She will aliTwit a school friend in New Mexirt).

Dr. A. E NicholsDENTIST,

Offics: Alakea Street, with Dr. An-derson. Hours 8:30 to 4.

A F. Eooker,--Dealer in

AIL IDS Of UVE STOCK

Office, 327 ixth St., San Francjsco.

If yon want a good., safe Driver, Mules,Draj- - Horses, Etc drop aline to aboveaddress, as I muke a specialty of ship-ping animals to the Islands.

v

Curative

zszzzrrrz

Skin Soap.There are two kinds of sonp ,

elea soap, and soap thai look

clean. This is protoajiiy nefrs to

most people, "who may naturallysuppose that all soap Ls as cleanas anvehing can be. Thfacthowever, are against theuv Therefe a clean soap and "look clean'soap.

If a soap makes. yor skinrough, your hair dry os irritatesyour face, it is kk-clea- n soap,and-i- s nof, good soap.

CURATIVESKIN SOAP

b a soap made oaKcially for nsby one of the largSCeoap Jpkersin the world. It ir 'oiwrfof thebest medicinar and toiletV&psmade st,

For cleansing ftie scalp andkeeping it .entirely freej from

dandruff Cur'aiivc-Ski- n Soap ispar gSceifence. Being absolutelyfleutral it does'not injure the hairby extracting thfe natural oil, butleaves it soft, flossy and natural.Try.it.

Hobron Drujg G.

PIANOS AND ORGANS

Tiiol, fepiirci ui hfeidAlso Phonographs and Musis. Boxes

pot in order by

WM.EAT WALL, NICHOLS.CO-- , MdsIoDept

Silfoi Barber SlopvnwT-ouia- w

Azllactea Stock, XatalM

OUR GREAT SPECIAL SALEOF

Ladies' Stanley Shirt WaiAT

S1.QO Each S.O

WWH

We Don't

Why

5SF

-- a i

WwlU continue for a fewdays longer the above sale,as we have added a largequantity of fresh goods justarrived. We also include alin of manufacturers

f bwatiful waists ma4eof One embroiderle!?, daintylaces anfi tilde silks,worth up to $12X0 each,which we offer at f5.(X) each.

Ulhitney & marsh, litd.519 Fort Street.

fi J

HonololD Stock Yards Co., lu

Special ttention given, to

055

Or

Filling,

13y day or by contract.

mn.

sole

J9J

v1

Hoiiolntn Stock Yards Co., Ltd

'

Qrows larger with each day unless Itis due to the faet of its becomingbetter while keeping pace growth.

IJS The latest styles are inmalre and quality.

Boys' andChildren's

sam-ples

alSS

with

this month we offer our large aud wellStarck at reduced Cali and it.

96jg--

. v. iiav ooa. v anu 11 liotel St., nnd corner of Fort and Sta.

0T1THSTT

a

Etc.,

Two Two Two and 676Hotel

HfLXl3

OurShirtBusiness

surpassing

Clothing

During selectedprices. examine

THE KASH"Stores, Stocks, Telephones

The assertions ii:.v:: :. Uu iuiii'h PrfiiiirTypewriter Vv. V at thrir .Mfidtino scaiircik,the Grand Prix at the - L'oris t.M3sition we'wish to statu to tli? public chat such statementis not based on facts, as. tha

REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER

Has secured the Grand Prix which is theHighest Award. The Diploma for whichthe KE4INGTON TYPEWRITER CO. iionvhave in their New York Oilico.

tz

n. rtflrCKFEU) & GO., Ltd.Sole Dealers, Remington Standard Typewriterfor the Territory of Hawaii.

READ THE REPUBLICAN, READ THE REPUBLICAN

1 ,.

,5

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6. - TTOUHOXOm.I7JlEbiliGAH3KXX. OCTOBER lASm.-.- -f

&f win of mm rasi hkittckits Removal Notice.

i

i

4.!

-

4. 4.

PLATFORM OF THE

Independent Home-Kul- e

PAETY.Adopted In Inland Convention in Houol nln, ifcSf Jmc 7,1s-J-.

PEEAILLE."We believe that all govenuatnU founded on tn independent

basis should be assured of freedom Jltbout oreaaiQC "5e be-

lieve In equal rights and freedom fo all the people.We beiieve rtp was born with a .ight to be independent ami

Xhnx every person la equal In the ey, of the lav. We bievethat he la endowed with all the privL.-ge- s of life. IiDerry and thertcht to chooee that which "will contribute to his best advantage.Wo believe In protection against suppression. We believe thatwe ahosld strive to cecure equal right fof the people, by the peo-

ple and of the people.'Equal rights for the peep",' Is the mofto adopted in the plat-

form."The belief of the independent paiiy is that the successful

candidates In the legislature of the Territory of Hawaii shouldstrive in every way to secure the consent of the congress of theUnited States to make a state of the Territory of Hawaii andpledge ourselves to support all good and equal provisions thateither the republican or democratic parties of the United Statesmay see tit to enact.

"We further pledge ourselves to support that political party inthe United Stated that will work to make Hawaii a state.

"We intend to strive In every way possible to secure from theUnited Stated benefits and privileges for the natives and otherdtlzena alike who will work together for the good of the coun-try, regardless of color. We also Intend to strive toward tne endthat our representatives stall formulate the best laws for thepeople

"Our legislators should strive to obtain homesteads for Ameri-can citizens of the Territory of Hawaii out of the lands thathave been taken over by the United states.

"They should also strive to Bet aside an appropriation forthe payment of jU3t claims or dama&e3 by lire, caused by theburning of Chinatown in Honolulu and other places by the boardof health in connection with the suppression of bubonc plague inWOO.

"They should further strivo to encourage education, industrialpursuits, farming, road making, railroads and both foreign andlocal commerce that will redound to the advantage of the coun-

try."AVe stand opposed to monopolies, to any attempt at a restric-

tion of the voting privileges of natives or citizens who think asthey do, that might be attempted later. We stand opposed to theheavy taxation of the people, the restriction of the jury rights ofthe u&tlvro and to all other restriction of life rights of thepeople. :

"We declare that labor, other than by contract, on govern-ment work olther mechanical or industrial, shall not exceedeight hours a flay.

"Labor on government confaits or otherwise, either direct orindirect, shall bo performed by citizens of the Territory of Hawaii.

"Wo pledge ourselves to resist the furtherance of trusts in theTerritory of Hawaii.

"We are pledged to earnest and unceasing effort to secure forall hoee persons imprisoned by the martial law rule of 1S95 andby sentence of the military commission of 1895 such financial re-

muneration a U their Just due."The above S the correct PLATFdRM of the INDEPENDENT

HOME RULE PARTY.

Attest:W1I. KALEIHUIA,

--Secretary.-

4

,. K. 1VAUL.1A,'?.r President

JCALAUOfCiVLANI,- President Kalaiaina.

"

4.4,.4-4-.

fln JExcellent Opportunity for Those Who Wish to Buy

GOOD HOMES

CHEAP HOMES

I hftve on sale some lots, all lanre sizes,

just surveyed and platted, of a" six' tractin Nuuanu Valley, only about feet from Nuu-an- u

Avenue. A good newly constructed road con-

necting same. these lots' are 'nearly level

and contain richest soil.w

Nuuanu Avenue is being put in the finestcondition and will ultimately be traversed byHapid Transit Electric Road, which will makeaccess to town cheap and easy, and will there--

fore to enhance value of this sectionand property. Moreover, these

LOTJSYLTILL-B- SOLD OX EASY IXSTALOIEXTS

mth inall cash payments down, thus enabling

anyone desirous of buying home to secure

such. A bus to this tract

This is a chance to be- - neglected and hewho avails himself thereof first "will haveohoice of these lots. For further information

JATPLY

JA.Mfc.S

TO

Aloha Aina.

now

out acre

200

the All

the

now

the

the

not fail the

now runs

not

the

J. H. SCHNACK

REAL,,ESTATE AGENT, MERCHANT STREET.

itir"S

Bead The Honolulu Republican.

T

f

4

4, 4.4 ?4- -

44. 4.

4. 4.:

4. 4.4. 4.4.4. 4.4

4. 4.

4, 4.

4. 4.

4.' -- j.

4. 4.4. 4.

4(

,"

-

-

.

l

fy .

,

REVIEWED LOCiLLT

vHiat is Doing --Herein Outdoor

Events.

SPUHTJSG MATTEES LOOMS UP

CO:.SHSKABLE ACTIVITY

AMON& THOSE "WHO LOVE

THE SZA- -

On the Gridiron Comments on Xac- -

ing at Kapiolaai Quail and

Pheasant Thin Other

Game

CALENDAR OF SPOUTS.

Ottober It" Youn; ilen'a Christian.Ueooiation eienin? gymnastic elates.

19 Yachting. liwey and LtI'aloma race to Labaina.

Ovtolwr 0 .Vi5socJation football atMakiU.

October 2S Kowin?. Healani thrve- -

crew bhell race at 10 a. m.Novembcr 7 Annual tennis tourna

ment, class doubles.November 10 Football, llaile Ilimas

against Artillerj-- .

November 17 Football, Artilleryagainst Punahou.

November 2 1 Football. Punahouazuinst Maile Ilimas.

Novemlier 21) Itacing at KapiolaniPark. Foot ball, Oahu College againstPunahou Alumni. .

With the Boat Clubs.

Universal activity is manifesting it-

self at thiwo boat houses in the har-bor for this time of year. Everyevening one or two crews are out fromboth clubs.

the Healani boat house, Don Re-ne- ar

and Paul Jarrett are coaching twobarge crews and already the stroke andform shows great improvement. Thesecrews will race for a dinner on the 2Sthof October. The course will be on athree-quarte- rs mile straightaway.

Lloyd Conkllng has a crew of juveniles out In a barge and is fast bringingthe youngsters Into fine form. At pres-ent they take their places as follows:Stroke, Fred Williams: 5, Willie KingH4, Pauloa; 3, John Holt; 2, Kennethkinson; bow, Oscar Lansing.

At the Myrtle boat house there arefour shell crews, who are rowing ingood, form. They are as follows:

Crew 1 A. Sorenson, captain; A.Giles, stroke; L. B. Scott, Taru Mc--Grew; Harrison, substitute.

Crew 2 Albert Judd, captain; Gflo.Waterhouse, stroke; P. Lishman, Geo.Robertson; Hemenway, substitute,.

Crew 3 Geo. Angus, captMn; WadeArmstrong, stroke; Geo. Fuller, W.Duiseuberg; Thompson, substitute.

Crew 4 W. H. Soper, captain; FredWright, stroke; A. W. Judd, W. B.McClean.

There is a faint possibility that someinter-clu- b races will take place somotime in the holidays. If such a racocould be arranged it would be heartilyappreclatpd by the public and wouldgive a great Impetus to the great racesin the summer,'

On the Gridiron.The football season has now "fairly

begun and at the present ouUook Sbaiefluo sport is promlsedUo the lovers ofthe greatest of all ganfes. Those whoattended the game on Friday betweenthe Punahou alumni and Oahu college

erc well pleased wth the showingmade by both teams.

The alumni are by far the heaviestteam in the fleld. They average nl-m-

16S pounds, taking the fleld mthe following order: A. Waterhouse,center; Walker, left guard; A. Judd,right guard; Orgenwell, Fuller, lefttackles; G. Judd, left end; A. Judd,right end; Babbitt, quarter; Hemenway, left halfback; Ingalls, right half-- .back; Fuller. Grecnwell, fullbacks.

They have had little practice as yetand are a trifle slow at starting, buttheir great advantage In "weight is ofno trivial Importance.

In the game last Friday the Oahucollege team did not plav as fast as wasexpected, but there was still enoughvim and snap In their work to keepthe heavier alumni guessing, Jt 1b ex-

pected that but few changes will bemade in the line-u-p as a result of lastFriday s game. At present they linoup as follows: L.. Robinson, center;A. Walker,' Plunkettjtleft guards; Fer-ry, right guard; C. Judd, Walker, lefttackles; Cruzan, Williamson, C. Judd,left end; M. Robinson, right end; WU-Uams-

A. Marcellino quarters; J.Mircellino, left halfback; Kaulukou.Myers'," julfbacks; Castle, fullback.

TheMaiil-inini- a football team wasseverelv handica'Sped b ao accidentthat happened to GeoTe Lucas, the leftend. While tackling the ther bewas thrown heavilv. breaii iclavlcal in two places. This, of courto?put him out of the game for the restof the season. This accident necessi-tated a general change in the line-u-pand the team now takes the field asfollows: Center. Chilton; guards,Chamberlain and Sumner; tacklas.Richardson and Jarratt; ends, F.Wright and W. Wright; quarter.Clark; halfbacks, King and En. Saag;fullback, Schmidt or Wilson.

There Is also a fourth team In thfield composed of men from the Sixthartillery. At present nothing is knownof their personnel, but It Is said thatthey are all big, quick men. It is whispered that there are two teams of sol-ders who battle against each otherevery afternoon. If this is the case achampionship team ought to be devel-oped.

- On the Turf.The weekly races of the Honolulu

Driving association show the greatneed of order nd method, orhich isentire!- - lacking. Some man whoknows his business and who will do hisduty, regardless of of popular oninionought to be appolntetd superintendentor paddock in order to bring tardyhostlers to time.

Take the races of the 6th inst. forexample.. Four evehts were scheduled

nd advertised, racing to begin at 3. Ciocx safcrpv At 3 odock there was

uui 'iiie euur ac me xracK. rv3:45 twbbeasts were found which patup a very use apology- - for a race. Tocomplete the program and to keen thesporting .public from starvaUoa, twogren horses were put on the trade,who gave a passable exhibUlon of rac-- b

This completed the program,,which drew a small crowa of enthnsi- -

IS

At

At

On;iHJidaaagiSaipbinnXteKKTietf f X9srscJac JnSaaaSmz S

3S trxti p-- r tar ftr ikx, at 5U 4jw&.WASTED, TO JtEST.

WASTED To reat. 6j .Yorra&cr JssruJW home, ektc Cn; Bttut ketc

three btl nww; good opportunity fiyoity yV to itevrc Al U

' cut; teiH JUtt fiy sufy prior. AddrtttCr. K. S-- cure itepa&Kcaa.

WASTED.

WASTED Ycsnn man of tittuiu haliu.tjood addret, sad uttae tnmcUdge 0loothcepiug. 'd'Jras "li.," .Rtptib-.iV- a

oxice.

THKEE cnAmUbeil hoo. Bau tram 5 wtOiX. ATXIXSOC. 6 3ferctaaiSU

BOOMS tor sraUetaea.chants:.

ATKIXSOX. 3fer

THtBTT men. haekaiMj for BewsUaa Aausao-bl!- eGbmpx, IjitelUrnt isea cf e;adr

bbl:s. and gooi xeferecc3 oalj- - repaired.EnoirlBB of atree a Bceatqr. Toucx isearreferaWe. lnstracxioo In uc-la- g

6Cii.4 glrvn TbUe uader aninzj. Vai-ton- n

runitihed a: coot GoJ wages. Awtprjoa to Moacer Ik A. CO. as Rapid TrtBI

sit Co.'e oBce. 411 run 8, tet-w- 9 &nd 10 JOorbrmalL Box 536.

sTouar.IfALZ GORDON Setter Doc Asaver to nace

"Doro- .- Return to Mrs. J. Morton 'Riggf,caiTui un. inru, tmms si. sawani.

FOK RENT.NEW tiro-stor- y bouse, at Pavso, o'ltaTulng

nine roorav Artesian wmer zrom w- - onpremises, tree. Bent reasonable. toJ. LiCjUTiuox, room 4, Magoon cuuaiug.

FOB SALB.OKS handsome Crown Piano la perfect order

wita.narp aniv Jiapaoiia.Accnmpaniraenl. iiaabeen used oalj are Umea. Caa be bad at areasonable price by applying at the ORPHEUMCAFE.

LOST.A SAFE key and a postotSce key. Bevanl for

return to this oQco.

BY ACCIDENTAL cat opening; a larRp baycolored Callfomlon Mare, weight about SOU lbs.;taint star on forehead, fat condition. A lltUepuupuu or IrritaUon on face buthealing. Bighthind hoof a little white. Finder please noUtyPoUcc .Station and reward will be paid.

and a few more such exBlhitlons willnail the lid down on the HonoluluDriving association's Saturday races.Let us sincerely hope that they willremedy the fault before It Is too late.

At present every one Is working hardat training the horses. Waldo J. isworking the fat off in great shape anuthe other day went a mile in 2:J4without half trying.

W. W. Woods' legs axe as good asthey ever were. His feet, however,are inclined to be a little sore, but hewise ones predict that he wiH mako theWhite Ghos turn o all steam la or-der to beat him.

Susie, a green fyjrse. Is Bhowlng goodability. Although still unused to thetrack, she is fast doming retmd and isreeling off good time. She went wellunder 2:45 a few dajs ago.

Fred, another green "horse, is alsoshowing up in good form. With care-ful training he may develop intb quitea record-breake- r. His present time Iswell down near the 2:40 mark.

Venus is showing up in fine style andis covering ground in a first class man-ner.

Several other horses are out and areshowing up-wel- l.

With Dog1 and Gun.Sportsmen are beginning to look for

the first arrivals of the foreign ducks,which are due hee any day .now. Up"to this time no ducks hare been sean,but they are sure to be along beforethe month Is out.

Quail and pheasant are as thickever. Tne nunter for such sameto go far into the upland valleys, oralong the edges of the sugar planta-tions, where they re to be found Inprofusion.

The plover is not inhabiting the hillsback of Punahou in such' large nnnbersas in previous years. Hn swans tnhave forsaken his former home fh thehigher regions for one in lower alti-tudes.

Goats and pigs are always tn season.The wholesalevfilaughter of the beastsin a cquniry ike this wtb, sucb limitedresources for game should tie heartilycondemned by all true sportsmen. Aparty of 'five of tnedbutch'ora spenta week.iBtQne of the" beqt goat' fiimtlngregions in the Waianai'qiountalni andalmost entirely depopulated ttie'nloee.That was BOmehnonths ago and thegoats are just beginning to wanderback to the,ir old retreats. "Enough isa feast" should be the motto of evenrsportsman. There are kamaalnas herewho can remember the time whengoats were to be feund in Nuuanu val-ley. Captain Blapk, one of the oldestlocal sportsmen, tells a tale whichis almost incredible to the youngernunters wijo nave to go far back In themountains "for game, of shooting goatsfrom the government road aboutfive miles above Ewa milL Thetime is not far distant when all largegame will be extinct in these IslandsJf tne wftoe8ale slaughter of the beastsis allowed to go or atjy more

tf $'A THREE-FOL- D CAUSE.

The highly gratifying progressanfl prospcritl of the ProvidentSavings can he distinctly tracedto a three-fol- d causea wise, skillful and energeticmanagement, an intelllgsnt andenthusiastic force of businessproducers, and the most desirableand np-to-d- policy contracts.I. It. Burns is tha rssident man--ager; office in new Msgoon bolld

drs. ceoPH i twmOFFICES: Ataks St. betweea

Hotel and Beretania Sts.C. B. Cooper, MD.U. McDosald, MJD.Hours

830 to 10 un.2 to 4 pan.7 to 8 pan.

Sundays8 tolOajn.

iTrnn-p-

46

In

10 a. hi. to 2 pan.7 to 8 pjn.

1... IRA

BELflOKflLYOTTJKH

Sundaystoapoa.

Teltmhnnn

Newly foiBisfeed rooms witk board.!jixi.n ivn KniiBis ruir rw ina mmt ni i- -

i. ,. ... T - J . !"a lbnMtwuJ T.lumuRlnAWn !fuuuc ivmm um . wy w v. W.Apauence Tery qaiesrjr , q

Ou and after iloodir, September 10,1509. Dr. .Wayroa wffl be at his newoCce and residence. Beretanla street.nrarly opposite the JTethodisi charca.OSee hours, 19 a. in. to 3 p. m. and 5:30to Tr"0 n. m.

TENDERS WANTED.TenOers are wanted Tor catting 25,000

cords of wood at Awini HawaiL Forfarther information call ntxn or ad- -eress the ondersiKned at People's Ex--riv--- " "v.mw, uu jKnuoui sixeiec.Detween y ana IU a. m.

E. O. ilOORE.

Copartnursliip Notice.In compliance with the reqoirements

of Chapter 28. Laws of 1SSU, notice ishereby given that the undersigned haveformed a copartnership as follows:1 Names and Be!denw of Members:FRANCIS M. HATCH HonololaREUBEN D. SHOPMAN.BENJA3HE( L MARX.2 Nature of bosines: Practice of Law.3 Firm Jiame: Hatch & Silumax.4 Place of basiaess: Honolulu, Oahu.

HATCH & SILLEffAN.

it M M-- II If22 We have REMOVED our T

II Hair Dressing and

'

Manicnring Parlors I

i

I

To Alakea Street, next toOffice, op-

posite Y. M. C. A.

Orders taken forSWITCHES, WIGS,POJCADOXTB BOLLS, Etc

A full line of

HUMAN-- HAIB GOODS.

SCAT.P.TREATMEMT

A SPECIALTY.

Special care given to theCuticle.

Telephone

Misses De lartigoer V V V T 'V V V V W flr

The Hawaiian

Hardware Co., Ltd.

Importars ana Dealers In

Hardware, Crockery,

1343

and Glassware.

2, 3 and 4 Light Chandeliers and Elec-troliers, Metal and Glass Lamps,

f Lamp Fixtures

Paints, Oils and Varnishes,

Lard oil. Cylinder oil, Dynamo oils, etc.Powder, Shot and Caps, Agricul-tur-al

.Implements, otc.

House Furnishing Goods, Etc.

Silver Plated Ware of all descriptionsTable Cutlery etc.

Plantation Supplies of

Hart's Patent " Duplex" Dfo Stcfek forPipe and Bolt Cutting; "RubberJuose, plain or wire befund,

Ageptsfor

The Aermotor,

Made of steel and will last longer andgive bettor satisfaction than anyother manufactured.

Orders from tho other Islands soli-cited and promptly filled

WESTERN A SSUR. CO

CAPITAL $3,000,000.00m

J. H. PISHEK,Agent Hawaiian Twlftnrlg.

FIRE ASSOCIATION

OF

PHlLADELFIifA

ASSETS $6,430,863.38

J. H. FISHEB.Agent Hawaiian Island.

pacihc wmm co227 Xing St., JTeact to Bafleys

Cyclery.

iXEEESS 1VAGON8, DBATS, LUMBER WAGONS Ajro DUMP

CAETS

ALWAYS ON HAND.TBDNKS, FOKXTTURE axd SAFB8

CABEFDLLr HANDIiED.Trrroxk - - - ' ifa m

aatosttkto

t

t

otc.

i)

!

Hi

Kin

Cioass kept tastt; better; that u one of the HVCASOQ3 H

M . BavU Uvmce's. bfir Stirs H1, J to popular of una cigars. Theame HR!H braad kept elwhera have not the booquet a smoker HlrVH relishes so much. Why! Then ttier are othr rea- - MT'

B oc too F'"rght 6nis liflt Prices" I -

Br W--i- u Comparison is sy.bet argument. K.

The CUhite Hoase

JL.

;iQRriNb CLCFMNCC SALE

LADIES9 DRESS GOODS

QRENrlDIMES,

biniTIES,LAWNS.

22 rCRSrlLES.

:.i2 12 a TJRDFormer price 25 and 36 cents a yard.

iTOMfl DHY GOODS flSS'Ji Ltd.

.Afc 5? nfe

Hi

Hi

HiHiHiHi

HiHi

Hi

properly

wit&JoTWJ

Jwjnvl

Bargains.

A

QKE

ffHrfif j?

;WIPPv ts.

INVINCIBLE TYPEWRITERSUPPLIES

are the best obtainable,V are sold mostmod--

erateprices. Whatever.' variety cf supplies

wish, iil ither;e, embodying thesterling-qualitie- s ofliabiftty, convenience

economy.

UNITED

TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLIES CO.

327 Moatjomcry

Sin Francisco,

Thi Hawaiian News Co. Ltd.Agents Hawaiian Islands.

"J?$ r$ Sir

Tile HWbBath rooi, ;VklbaIee, Verandas.

Green-hoos- Kitcbeaa, Walks, etcCall 'and our liosaic Tile 6i$veBoxes.

prepared furnish and get allkinds TU

ifonomenta lettered and cleanedshort

Estimates application.

UWJUUIJIML f

Mmi TTm udHtfru-- r --taowI4e.

420 Fort Street.

OF

and dt

youyou find

re-- v

and

Street.

Gd.

.r

We

notice.

givea

irkosmK9Ucaa

Rial Estate-- :AND:

Cillecfion

i.ir

- TTnitri

.-- !

bHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHiHi

r f" ' " fSole -:- - vx a

.

see

are toof

on

on

41

.

Agency

House renting a specialty,Fair dealing.Aim toplease.Invite pa'tronage.

--i.i - ivr

wmxms&wmLMAGOON BLOCK.

3r zse3Po

effi

r

r

5"

J

4- -

i

i

ttt

J

Ou

s

orsiSale

BATiL WW

m

Itieo

L

knows

RoyalWorcester

No bettor CorsetValue Anywhere.

Wbieh we advertised last week was 8mcroi-s- . av'" on'5' a emKl stock of

ffiTER mLeft, but tbe variety ie pood. For theKceommodHtion of thon; who could notattend, or were late, we have decidedto continue this Sale

4 PEW DATS

Miss M. E.Hotel street. Arlington Block.

! ! H-

EHLER'5

RibbonSale

hMMy

Lace Handkerchiefs. 2 for . . ? 95

Upstairs DeptColored Dresses frr School Children from 90 cents to 96.00.

Gents' Furnishing Dep,tMen's One French Balbriggau Undershirts autl Drawers 75

' ' ; Bathing StiltsLadles knitted in black and navy bluo; former price

$5.00; now , 4 00

TrimmingsLatest, novelties from New York:. let Apron Fronts, dot

Stool Girdles, Cut Trimmings. ,

SEE WINDOW 'DISPLAY. .

We "Invite

TT'fTTTTTV'i'vTtvVvf V v V Tv5 r V

,

1MP0KTUS Or

AGENTS FOR

ss3fc

MORE.

Killean

Big1

Continues

Further'Inspection

H. Davies S Go., Lid.

SUGAR FACTORS.W. iisl

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS."

'Co.

and

4Steamship Line- -

Foreign Marino Insurance)rtlioru v(Firo Life).

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

, Pioneer Lin.e Packets from Liverpool.

WV.W.VA".V,-W.VV.V.V.SW- V

Read Thiinbay-Repitttlfaa- n

" v vov f & - r "rr cur. ' . i wHHK"?1 1n 7,if ! t ii KiiA '

THE JHOIfOlfcjiU !ffiPQr.mrA$Tst!3DJLT ; vnJLvisriiv $, in?"- -' j"" ""4--

tb

; . 8

-- f

Canadmn-Ausfralia- n,

loyds,.BritisU

Assuranco;CQ.

m

of

r:

t

&i

WlifMdi & C(Nen Uiioekaiisij

.

"m - .

Real Estate

Agents

ao6 Merchant Street

4

WM. SATIDGE ft CO.WM. SAVIDGE "C0.WM. SAVIDGE; CT).

TO. SAYDXiBrft CO.WM'SAyiDGE ft' CO.WM. gAVIDOS ft CO.

FOR SAUL

jMid lot

n

13,500 House en Llllha 81,56x118; 6 rooms.

$6.000 House and lot on College W75x125; house contains 7 room.

15,000 House and-- -

". St., 106K1W.lot on Alexander

3, House and lot on Vineyard fit..75x90.

1800 House and lot oa Young-- St,60x140.

M00 House ana lot ob- - You St,10 rooms.' 0xl40. '

hjNO House and lot at alihi;rftttxl50.

t,TG0 House and lot oh Alapal St;igood visw.

a,6i0 House and lot on Kinau St,50x100.

9100 Large lot at KallbJ,' ?7xl6a J3,900 House and lot at Kalihi, 15Sx

150.

1600 BusinssE property on? Fort St,47x98.

r$fl,00Q Lodging bouM kkcentar of city.

7,M0 Investment at Kewalo; monln-l- y.

income 1110.

94,808 Leasehold on Berstania St; 2

large storepj; ?0 years to run.

H.600 Large lot with buildings onPunchbowl St; brings in $90

per mouth.

15,000-Hou- se'd large lot on Queen

street srf'11,400 Lot on Queen St, 50x100.

iSTsOO Large lot with G cottagos;. ,i monthly Income $125.tbSj(50 Large lot at Kalihi, 105x103.

16,800 Elegant residence, 225 ft front,on Makiki St.

16,500 Residence on Punchbowl nearLunalllo Home. 120x150; abargain.

" -.

4,000 Leasehold on Beretania St; 39' years to ran; net income $90

per month.

; 880 Leasehold with building onFort St; 8 years to run.

Lota near Peterson's Lane, Palama;all sizes and prioes.

Lota ob Austin Lane, Palama; all aUeeand prlcsa.

Lota at Kunawai ,of Liliha and JuddSts.; all bargains. -

Loat-KeVaTorro- m $575 up, accord-ing to looatfoa.

$4,000 Large warehouse at Kewalo;recently built

$4,000 Leasehold o "city front lot onQueen St, near "Fish Marketwharf; 24 years to run.

Aicottago on Peterson's lane, Palama.Possession given on the 1st of October.

TO LET.

Tarce summer residsaces Bear city,at Tantalus,. Pearl City aad Niu. '

-

WM. SAVIDOE ftfCOWM. SAVIDGE ft CO.WM. SAVIDOE &CO.WMa SAVIDOS 'ftJ CO.WM.8ATID( : CO.WMSAVIDGE ft CO.

Wi. Savidge Co.

Real Estate

Agentsr

Uses on

"Wong Kvai Wins oa an .

for the Specific Perform an ce

a Leae for Land.

HEWS 05HE

Contract

A iJosiea ws saade in tbe sapreaKcoart yestenit? lie ct--j of Won;Ktrai vs. Xydia K. DcainLj. oth-!v- b

ksova app-jak-d frost Lb?circuit Tbe opinion of the courtso. wxiaea by Cbief Jastk Fresu-Galbmii-

asd Circsit Jtsdcc Stan- -

riey. iIace of Perry trbo wasabsent. coacurTinr. The oricical actionnra bill in ejoiry for specific perfona-aac- e

of an alieswi asroeBax leaeof I.Tiinahai on the tIand of

KauaL Th rin-- t jclcc iisajid tbbill on rinarrcr ami from bis dive

wsu taken. Tbe a?r-fme- soubrto eaforewl is alleo--d consist of anoffer contained in letter from defend-

ant a?cnt to plaintiffs spent andby theplaintlf.

Tbe pointn of law decidtd by the courtwere four in number. An oral acceptanceby one. party of written offer sisn- - ?vtie other sufficient to tnable the for-

mer enforce specific performanceasaiat the latter, notwithstanding thestatute of frauds.

A" subsequent oral contrajt may oper-ate an estinsraishmenT aabsti-t-n

troii for the original, preventthe ''enforcement of the latter, pr only

modification it. as permittnfQreenient. subject also to the enforce"inent of the modification at the defend-ant- s

option.A contemperaneou? oral molificatlon

in the abencr of fraud, mistakepart performance, tv rejift on by

eithwr party.in the pre-e- nt cae, on s;aeral demur,

rer th bill for specific performanceheld sutSciijat on the theory that therewai written offer iirnfl by the party

be charged and accepted oralSy by thother, find that if there wwa an oralmodification if. did not oiorate.,aj an ex-

tinguishment of the oriyinal contract.The decree of the circuit murt was

erel and the remitted for furtheVproceedings. C. Brown, M. Hatch and

"Andrews' appearfl ''for the plainti.1flnd "Robertson Wilder for the defend-ant.

A OKEAT DINNER.

No Better Living- - to Bq Had; Any-where Than Here.

'Honolulu is too often slandered bymen who sny hard get anything

eat here. One can lie in Honolulujut well anywhere earth. Ta- -

Jrick know where go to. Yo.tnever miss by poms: the T'niou Grilland Mr. Lycurgus Sunday dinnerIHJcially rood. It served fromand perfectly served. Cleanliness andsuperior service fad of the place.The menu for tomorrow, which follows,would tempt any one's appetite:

COLD SERVICE,Beef. Liimb.

S6U1Chicken Oiblets. Consomme.

SALAP.Shrimp. "Olives.

" FISH.Filet of Souki

EXTRELS.Chicken Fricassee aud Teas.

Veal CtiIet&, Milnnnif.Beef Ton?ue la Esp.iguole.

BOAST.Turkey. Beef. Lamb.

VEGETABLES.Asparagup. Mustard Sauce. Potatoes.

DESSEIJT. ZVanilla Ice Cream.

or

court.

It Happened in Drug Store."One day last winter lady came To

my drug store and asked for brandof cough medicine that did not have instock," says Mr. C. It Grandin, thepopular druggist of Ontario, X. Y. "'Shewas disapiHunted and wanted to knowwhat cough preparation could recom-mend. said to her that could freelyreconuuend Cliambcrlaln's Coisjfc Reme-dy andlhat she could take a'bettie of-th-

remedy and after giving it fair trialif she did not find worth the moneybrine back the bottle and would re-fund the prjco paid. In the course ofday or two the lady cam in com-

pany with friend In need of coughmedicine aad' advised her to buy bottleof Chamberlain3 Cough Remedy. con-

sider thnt very good recommendationof thawremedy." The remedy owes itsgreat iopularity and extensive sale inIirge measure to the personal recommen-dation- of people who4ve been cur'ed bv--it

use. It is for sale by Bensour SmithjC'Co.. general agents. Terntoiy of Hawaii.

ByIN THE CIBCUrr COUBTr FIRST

OIBCTJTT OF THErERBITORYvOFHAWAIL In Probate. In the Matter of the. Estate of JOIE5DE COS-- ,TA, late ofahukUr. Oahn, deceased..intestate.

Petition having been filed liy Josephade Costa, vridow of said intestate, pray-ing that letters of administration upouisaid estate beissned M: G. Silva,notice is hereby given that MONDAY,the 19th day of XOVlf2LQ3ER, A. D.1900, at 10 o'clock m., in the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, Oahn, is ap-

pointed the time and place for hearingsaid petition, when and where all per-sons concerned may appear ami showcause, if any they have, why said peti-

tion should not be granted.Btthe Cocrt:

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk.

Honolulu. October 12, 1900.

For Sale !

TIE PUCES ARE RIGHT.

ONE PACING TEAM.ONE PACING SINGLE DRIVER.TEX HEAD HACK HOUSES.ONE FAMILY CARBLYGE TEAX.

,Tho alove act all gBaraatead sound,pentle. youny aabnals.

AbK several and Iietter Itoad-ste- 'r.

$u'

, Apply toWIIaLLXM "CUNNINGHAM.

s TOWKaHWirtfjijNHrtwy

Authority.

CH Then" ttp hakty iJOr for Lw' .AWill k yteniv I, S IThe Her. JtOtn C Haj- - wiW preada at fe' rfc!s' lk

ftcreezaest to ijiriMMin caurcs ius Ewiracp' im - - - - - . . - v tv

J

la

as Liliuofca'-nni-.

ia.

ato

1

a

"I ai

to

as orm u

aa of no to it-- .

or

;

ato

r- -

ca.--e

I

J j.&

's

it Nto

as as onia to to

ir tois e- -

is ,"1 to Sis

is a

'

a

aa

aI

I

I I

ait to

Ia

a aa

1

a

a

,

a.

-t

;:

a 3. r1

r

to

lo

to

Uer. Sua rerry tiK wvema?. , - I? n 1 i 1, Tl V W fi TI Kt4" Sof Sec! ttlor party amtiar aaisht , s jl iKt 11117 1 'AAlKI I3a f.-n-l

at asdoHr ban. --Tie Tbrw Partly- - 11. 11 1 1 iflnnlVvif d5lllHatforri.r jMMft . J:11 Mt l"W U J UVXFUraVfjHIt p

M

to

- - -- - r n- - , - . . "Caifc -- U

the Ycsi Mea's Cbrfetiasths? aftcraooa oa A Reiertwi Ojpr-tuait- y.

3It- - AdeJ" Widdiaeld of Hmo'sIb anl.... - - ? "? .,l,nuery win iw oa:nm m jioana a

Ttosia K. Lw-a- s left for tfce coast iathe Alameda. He of-t-

b

SertoliErnowco., -

aewj of a yiHiEi son Saa- --t,

There wW a lively atx-a- p bpesr-r-r1 twjCh5aaraa awl an Hawaiian oa Qn-- a

street yeprIay xfteraca. whicb result-e- d

in the arrest of tbe trio.Mr. and Mrs. T CHre Davies nrceivJ

frota 3 to yesterday jfterpnin Tiono-- of

Mr. and Mj. Geprpe' Iavies. whbar-nve- lTy the Kio dc "Jaairb from Evx- -

land. &

Isurakt, a Japanese. hal a crudeazaiust a countrywoman and so he cruelly beat the cEW of the woman. ""Ju,dce'

ilcox ent hitn to jaii for fifteen itarfor hi- - actions.

Tbe ensa cement ba been' announcedof Miss Aimee Mervy. dauzhter of Dr..V. J. Mervy of Oakland CaL anbFrank-ly- n

Carry, storekeeper for the Lanpahoe-ho- e

Sncar Co. at Papaaloa.MeVhwlist EjisT)pal cJmrch jolay (5,

L. Pearson. pator, will bold public wor-ship at 11 in. and 7;30 p. m. Bubjeom, "Allianee whh"-th- e Hishcf Povv-er- "

and 1iy.l"Am Not An "Asno&tic."

Sermoi 'subjects at- - Central Uaioatodav are a- - followa: At 11 f..

m. l'h Mrsiry of .TarBtr 7530 p. n,.."A Shristian City, fs It lVwiVle?" "Rev.Mr. Kincaid will prearb morninj: andevening. .

A delichtful afternoon tea in honorof Queen LUinokalani wa given at thhome, of Mri J. O. Carter Xutiatiu ave-nue, Thursday afternoon. Quite a num-'e- r

of the intimate fnetids of the ii

were-presen- .w .Chur-- h of theJSmn'd Heart at Mar- -

quesville, Punahou, loduj. 19th Sunuavafter Pentecost. Mas-- with singinf.Nmu-si- c

apd sermon at31 a m., with coHei.-tio- u

ftv the victims of the flalve-to-n hup-rican-

At 2 p. m.. vesiKr and ro-ar- y.

Ah Chinf a vender of vegetables, andloe Silva had a quarrel yefwrdav after-noon oveo the ownership of a unnyack. The Chinaman got the worst of

the altercation, as his scalp wasrbadl.v"

iut by a tick which be claims was inthe hands of Silva.

Xjholua, the native 1kv who threiystonea at a Cijinanmn riduu a mule onXuuami street and frightened the mulem that the animal bucked its rider nEmd badly iujured him, wn held to an-.vv- er

befare tlie circuit rourt far" m -'icious injury by Judg Wikoxila.v.

Pastpr Isenlierg will today hold services!u the Oerninn lanstinsp in thi Y. M. OA. hall at 11 o'clock. The German con-sul puWisiies in tefereuce to this service:','IIerr Pastor Isenberg ain, Suw,den OiVober um It rhVVorfuTt-iagH- .

Deutsclien Gottidienst in der Y.M. C. A. Hall nbhalten."

The of the Second Congregationof St. Andrew's cathedral will (f

tills morning's service at D:KS o'clock u

Te Deuin by Dressierlor, and Bennett's anthem.

yt-t- er-

vyird14ten

choirsing

.lubilate. by Tay- -"God is a

Spirit." without accompaniment. The so-

los will lie hiiug by Mr- -. Tenney Mrs.Hoffman, Mrs. Glade. Mioses Elston,Stanley and Davies. In the evening nt

o'clock the surplired choir will ren-

der a full choral service.i

BORN.

." .

BOOTH At Hilo. I'auoa. Oetolr 12.1900, to the wife ofC W, Booth, adaughter.

XAUORA HII'A At Kaluaaha, 3Iolo- -

kai, October 12, 1900, to the wife ofCaptain L. J. Xahora Hipa. a son.

The ivobert Grteve Publishing Co.,LtiL. is prepared to do first class Jobwork. The telephone number is 475.The ofSee Is located at US Merchant'street.

'.

'

.

-

Go.

f

&$&i. "j--J .ti. j Jgj. rV.rIs-v- , i. i

J?- -. JC , Lrs ffvas".rAsfc Vt-C- j t.

a .r i.

I2

Ir--r

j

1

1

5

gi

I

i

1

low

-

"t PLE'S PROVIDERS

CJusfZ Received!!

Just Received!!

NOEfeY SH-IR- T WVISTS

ft

HI

iv tv ' i v 'r

to

A of

a Lot of

Millinery

Millinery

Iueludinp:

won't

New Line

Also Splendid

all

the

TLLOVEff EMBROIDERIES

in

TOGKIINGS, TJJGmNGS

S.S.Saclis Dry Goocis Co., Ltd.

have

very latest New York

And New

i

call up

And ask him for the time nyou buy a from -- -

BIART'SJewelry. 40--1 V, Fort Street

He has a large new stock tochoose from,

BISHOP &

SflMflGS

Oflicc ai banking buildliip onchant strcot.

Mer

will boand by this Bank n.41 per cent, per annum., ,.. ..

copies of tho Ru es nndon

tion.

BISHOP &

fi'--J!f-iVJW.-

Clock

Savings Deposits receivedinterest allowed

Print?flmaybe ootained appllctw

CO.

We are showing at our

Between Fort and Alakea Streets, a new lino of

iii.Hai.od, vi uc, Jll.

'Sole A&ent- - for Bros.' Mfg.

Fall

Styles.

Effects

Central

lio?-ulatio-

3&j!FEOF'L.E'S PROVIDERS

CO.",

BAKK

5

I

I

1

!

IIII

I

I

THE SPECIE BMLIMITED

SulcrllMHt Cnpttnl - Yon !! 1,000,000 '

I'nld Up Ciipttnl -- .Von I8,KM))(MI

K..tvmI Kunil - . - Ton .S.130.000f

'- VHE.VD OhTIOE - Yokohama

Tho bank receives fur na

Bills of Kxchanffo,Drafts nnd Letters- - of Crvdit and tnuiact? a iront nil bunking busltav.

Branch theYokohnma Sp-'oi- u Oank.New Republic Building, Honolulu, FI.T.

SH0RIM9D LESSONS.

1 am prepared to tcko a limited num-ber of pupils lu evening for instruottonan shorthand CBon Pitman Syatom1.

Apply to OHAS. X. M.VBQDEZ.Otlice of Tbe Honolulu Ilcpubhcnn.- -

Repository, Merchant StreeBike and Pneumatic Buggies, Low Wheel HunaboutsPhsetons, 4 m

' " f Q11T.KOTTO PkqVoO Horfo "Pfr. "' . 'Is wuiiojfk,,- 1&, ,1

' safiS7aPAJ!LL.n..,-,tl,J- , .iv.i..,.,.1.ASH55S?HWPs.

I I AJ V -

v- . I i

fiiiiiilh aiiiii) S4

.

-

.!ale

Also a fall line of..

Buggy, urTey, Express, Dray and Dump Cartr Harness, WnipsNKEobes, Lamps, Sun Shades, EftcV . 4A

We are also putting on the Kelley Springfield Tire (tiro wiry, the orilymr "

tire made guaranteed not to come off. "r

Studebaker

hAVAswvVV'JvvwM

..f-- 4'jit-f5- ..

I '!!!& rtciSJ

;

v fc

MiHilU

glMk Jtt5JB5the largest laeforfMh tfiovdrT

1

I

uys-nn- d

G.Schuman, 'wax?i

,

- tw-- V- '"" 'ttwltfW ii.Wwvfny. rSLSgj " v" v

"" -- - --i - - - T7 Wl " "ji1 "

- . . ,,.JttVj--TOjUjP--Avf- i3t

- i li m mi r mil i ' - - - --"-- - - - -THJkJKLHHJ JEECTJffibiU&3, 9U1!AT UUIJBEi-H- r '

.' -- - " -

-

sS - i . 1f - ? r'?I.x' ti4MHK&k '

v '.. X

'J'1 sJ&tel-t- e

I;.

AS; r ,ii

L.'IF'fr ? ts"irtv :J

J

3

CD

AIM

I

'$V

fe'iJrf- -

if

OHS?K,

BGBY'S

iolin StudioROOM 4, LOYE BLDG.

GAS & ELECTRIC CO., LW

MAGOON BUILDO, Comer Merr

chant aud Alako. Street.

Uonf. Hatsour bread and

mak'o ycuirselC and childrensick when you can get thevery best and most whole-

some bread in the city forthe same money from theNew JBnglaud Bakdrj'. Theirdelicious cakes, pies, bread,

are made of the bestajo.uaterial and by experienced

white workmen. If you'ryour Jaread once ou will cor- -

tainiy use ipne other.

Nm Eiciiii Jaktry

i kwaj Lyra,

--: Ota RMf ?.i

.-

V--- ;

4

---

''

f- -

Pboa74

,t

V

-- ?

:3-- :j

-

1

.

Clotliing and Men'sFurnishing Dept

Boys' WashingSuitsAbout a dozen differ-

ent styles; all sizes inCrash Galatea, etc.

65 cents. t

Boys' Shirt Waists. Low-est price.

'".iTI-i'- -

!-- '

mm.Wii. C. here on

has senta !ook of

New Mr. has askedI to seeds with the

l'ark. The ofof whhIs sent by Mr. is

.. & &The Ewa

inwujs ujjiuui id werefined SW) nnd costs onhave their case and will makentest of the law. they claimis likeevery case that "be

the courts would o b onon means

for the court.

The term of the cour:at was

.Most of the cases on "the civilwent over to the next term awl

to Hilo.'

The wasand was in

in all the-- cases. Thecase was that of thefor in

were anjl to from oneto two yean? each. One of them was

The will befor on J.a good part of the haj

been The Firstbank hoi! J. II. will

have the lloor. B. F.have the floor. ten

ants will le W. li. A. W.Pond Je Co J. M. F.

J. Ij. A. and

The ud in byon the site of the

ar too theof and

that areOf

coral into and acrossstreet. Men en a lawn had to eV

a and onerow are TheIn thr an stven a good

by ih M:-e- titces"each day.

the race the Paloma and Mr. states thitV iias- - ne-e- r s!d that thewas not date f, therauc is a' of

and batare aroua--l

oa of the Mr. IIoS- -

lTwa is for some ont- - v corae

3e have just the

f

Stubbs, recently for-estry Forester DaviJUaugbs yeaf Audubon Park,

Orleans. Stubbs For-ost- er

laughs exchangeAuilulHJii receipt parcels

Haughs

Chinese'possession

Friday. Theynppealed

opin.-- whichUmVs about

other mil? brought be-

fore appealground, wliich

bunitie.s United States

Third circuitKobula finished Tuesday after-

noon.calendarseveral-wer- e

criminal calendar finishedAttorney Cathcart fortunate

gettiugprincifial twelveJapanese rioting Kona. Eleven

convicted sentenced

buildingready occujwncy Al-ready building

naited. StockNational Fisher

groundseivnd Other

Castle. Carte.--,

Vivas.Cross. Thurston Others.

charge Mustim: work-men Young building

evidently heavy,residences r-

hourly passing.hurled missiles

broken Alakeasitting

safety under piazza ortwonarescapes rejorted. houses

shaking Wasters

betweenDewey, Hobron

sloop Dewey"The

matter arstiment betweenMessrs. Hobronfrosty nowhere,

eitherwnitinr

of

The democrats will hare a masstbc

thcatrr Moidi-- at7uX o'clock. All of the farthe are in towa.witlexpected ta speak. There be aaai?

rrfeat. -- . .S.TjCTia..

J

"

500Four Fold Lin-

en all the

shapes; why

pay more; we offer

these

2 25

Just of latest Wear.

JLv

LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

5i'!WSfg.;V

gratefullyacknowledged.

whowere" arrestedj

nnconstitutional.

constitutional

transferred

convictions

ncipiitted.

StangeuwaWFebruary

Exchange

Dllinchaui

McClelland.

consideringprosimity

Iouatlestrians

lwi?hb.rhtKKl

seaworthy.

MacfariaBe.extremities

received following special attractions:

Dozen

unpacked another Novelties inOents'

B

'

From First Page.ets in the cell, no nnd

fresh air. There wasn't so muenpucker to the canvas hammock aud mylegs were given more room.

Friday morning I resumed my civiliangarb, casting aside those shoes. Shortlyafter, I appeared in Judge Estee's court.1 was placed under $100 bonds.

1 am-writi- this in the ofmy home, Burrounded by my two lovingchildren and a devoted wife. 1 am nota felon. I have committed no crime. I

was railroaded to the Oahuand if this be criminal libel, you whopassed judgment on my case, make themost of it.

I have only one regret "myone day' in the-Oah- u

in a Btriped suit; that regret hthat I didn't have my picture taken whenin that striped suit and those shoes!Zounds 5 What a precious heirloom itwduld have been in comin-g- ears andafter the passing of the transition period.'

October 13, 1900.$

J.- - .W. who has just returnedfrom Hawaii, says things look very brightfor the in Kohnla and Kona.

4Have in

and are toserve their- -

from pure4 water from

3161, Blue.P. O. Box 600

TO AND

hack' from the coast to help him k?1! thei" T6 carpenters UonolnJu ta massIVwev. i nseetwc Knemblea on the 3lst day of An- -

andratification meeting at OrpheBK

evenin?. bextBaiBC.candidalea

lesisiature that !

will

i...

Men's

Collars,

newest:

for cents.

lot

KERRQUERN STREET

INCIDENTS OF D&Y

INOlPEiillllMContinued

mosquitoes consid-erable

democracy

penitentiary,

regardingincarceration peni-

tentiary

Honolulu,

Cathcart,

republican

READYTO DELIVER ICE

TBE OAHU ICEELECTRIC CO.

everything readi-ness prepared

customers withICE manufacturedcondensed arte-sian wells.

Yodb Order Solicited.HOFFMAN &MMKIUITelephone

NdTHCE.CONTRACTORS OVERS.

mat 1908 declared it to be their inten-tion to ask for a reduction of workingboors'from aim; hears per day as at thepreseattine to eigfet honra per day onawl after tke first day of November,"!196IC Ue"pay per day to be the same ask wm Aajast 31. VJOO,

By arjar ( tke CarpesUss' uaion.

1,000 DozenMen's Black CottontHose .fall finished.Hermsdorf . dye: size9 to 11 inches. Grandvalue

$1.50 per dozen.

Neck

eiURB BASS eEETiHB

Vi

'Orplieuiii Theatre--ON

MOHDi! EVENING, OCT. 15,

Commencing at 8 o'clock, Jo ratify

DEM Ri

--THE-

NOMINEES

Good Speaking by the Can-

didates and others.

Good Music.

- Everybody invited.

CHOCOLATEBON BONS.for Sale By

LEWIS & CO.,Grocers Sole AgentsTHREE TELEP10NES 240-248--

240

J.H. FISHER & CO,

Members of Honolulu .fcixchahge

Stock and BonMrjkere

4U PORT STREET.

I

AaTaaces Madeoo Approietl Security

i

Boys' Tweed.JL1 B. Pants; anv size

for boys from3atoL4years. Please., notethe price '' l -

r

25 cents per pair.--

cV

1iSjB : : i'ijk

DEWtttlK MT.Candidates

-- OF THE

1 .

-

Democratic - Party.For Delegate to Congress.

(Unexpired Term 56th Congress.)David Kawananakoa.

(Full Term 5th- - Congres3.)David Kawananakpa.

SENATORS Island of Oahu.

HON. D. P. . ISEXBERfl, JR.COL. JOHN D. HOLT, JR..' ABRAHA3I FERNANDEZ.

. HON. E. K. LTLIKALANLHON. J. O.CARTER.F.J.TESTA.

REPRESENTATIVES FoarthOistrict.C. W. BOOTH.JIA?OR J: M. OA3IARA. '"

S. WILLLVM SPENCER.HON. E. C. MACFARLANE.JOHN H. WISE.1 ION. JOHN E. BUSH.

1EPESEMTITIES Fiflli District.

HON. SAMUEL M. DAMON.H. J.1IOSS5IAN. .HON. FRANK BROWN.FRANK HARrEY.HON. SAMUEL K. EUA.JESSE H. MAKATNAI. '

ROBT. W.

Atkinson

FUNK

TTPEiBIIIIK

REDUCED RATES.

46 MERCHANT ST.

iX- - ii1i ihPEOPLE'S EXPRESS OFPICR

Watchmaker Jeweler.i

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iKO. 8 XDTO ST. XXAMTUVAWV

P. O. Box 1020.

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I We carry the and, most assort

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ment of Men's Shirtsin the citv.'We invitespecial jto gL

line of 100 doiDress Shirts, openFront

to be beatenat the price - -

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$1.00

TELEPHONE196

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!D.gO. HAMMAN,

HARNESS

Importer and Manafactnrer of all of

HARNESS and SADDLERYAFdll Line of Horse'QQds. Largest Whips on tho Island.

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Stock Island

Henry Manufacturing Co.

Retail

KING

Old Ico Factory, Young Street.

Manufacturers of and Wholesale and Retail', Dealers itfAMW Jt r i .

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hiffonfers,- -

Food

Etc.

Repairing asd Upholstering specialty.

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Wardrobes,

Bedsteads, Mattresses,

Furniture StoreWILLIAMS, Manager

I.ov Kob. 534-53- 8 tI1--

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Come and see as.

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A dtc line of BABrES CRIBS, CRADLES andParlor, Jtodroom and Dining Furniture. ' fSpecial attention paid to Undertaking and Emtplmimj.

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108 KING STREET.J. WALLER,

.Wbolesalaand

Desks, Safes,

Building,

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BUTGHBRS and

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NO. G, STREET

R 0. BOX 7D1

Telephone

OABRIAGES.

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SERVICE

NAVY GOWTRACTORsi. MAIN 199.I PROMPT SERVICE.-- 'F H

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