I

mt WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY.

; Weather moderate, fair and showery.:; SUGAR 96 Centrifugili, 3.8825.

;; Full moon showers. t 88 Analysis beets 8s 5EST- - JBLISHED JULY 2, 186.

igrOL. XXXVIII. NO. 6577. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 3903. PRICE FIVE C

ARSHALL OUT REEFS AND SHALLOWS OFPEARL HARBOR CHANNELS

OF A JOB ON THESHANGHAI TIMES

PEAR

PROXIES FROMHERE MEET A

STRONG PROTEST

Honolulu Eagles Help Elect Tim

Sullivan of Tammany Chiefof the Order.

Made the PaperOld Town to Hold it

Without Pain.

Volcanic Attacks on theChannel- - V I

Plot to Kill the Assassins of King Alexander.

Poisoning Case in San Francisco Won'tfence of the Imprisoned Reform Editors

Bring the Gallant Editor to Grief. Extradite Folsom Convicts.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS OABLEQEaKS.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan has

been elected as head of the fraternal order of Eagles. A protest was

made against California voting Honolulu proxies in favor of Sullivan.

The protest was denied.PEARL HARBOR REEFS AND CHANNELS.

Many Points That May Be Dredged or Blasted

Away Before Navigation Commences SharpCorners That Form Natural Protection.

Don't Want the Militia.CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept. 5. The county authorities denounce

the Governor's action in sending militia here to deal with the strikingminers as needless.

o

A Modern Borgia.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. The coroner's jury charges Mrs.

Eowers with having poisoned her husband. Her sister is charged with

being an accessory.

Lipton May Try Again.NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Sir Thomas Lipton was banqueted at the

Pilgrims' Club. He said he hoped for success in future races.o

The Troubles of Servia.BELGRADE, Sept. 5. Forty-seve- n officers have been arrested

for plotting to kill the assassins of King Alexander.

Lgsf CITY

marked 1- -2 (fathom) there is a danger-ous coral spit causing a turn to theleft before entering the channel to theMiddle and East lochs. This was stak-ed by the Hawaii Yacht Club but Jap-anese sampans have either run downor carried away the stake by mooring.

WEST LOCH IS NAVIGABLE.The West loch is singularly clear

from projecting spits, the water run-ning deeply to the coral banks oneither side, where it averages, for sometwo miles, nine feet for the edge shal-lows.

The water In the center channel offthe shark pen and in that neighbor-hood, runs to an extreme depth of 138feet.

Proceeding toward Ford's Island, arocky point, partly formed from theruins of an old fish pond, projects offWaipio point, marked 1- -2 (fathom)"stake H. Y. C." This stake has sunkor broken off close to the surface.This with the point last mentioned will,it is thought, be included in thestraightening out plan.

FORD S ISLAND DANGEROUS.Rounding Ford's Island on the sea-

ward side, the course taken by theIroquois in her late cruise, that vesselmooring for luncheon at a point off theflag on the island marked U. S. N. onthe chart, a shoal runs out to the cen-ter of the natural channel, the deenwater being under the lee of the island.This shoal marked 1 (fathom) is chart-ed but not otherwise sismalized.

The eastward end of Ford's Islandruns out in a shoal of large area fromwhich rise the rocky islets of Moku-nu- iand Moku-ik- i. Two stakes are set hereby the Hawaii Yacht Club but by thesethere is a bare two fathoms and thelarger boats often get a foot or twotoo close and stir the mud.

The East and Middle lochs containmuch deep water but naturally shoalas they approach their ends wherestreams are constantly depositing allu-vial banks. Off the Peninsula, partic-ularly at its tip and on the leeward orwestern point, the bottom is but a footor so below the surface. Where thewater deepens, between the snot mark-ed 1 (fathom) and the shoal, runs achannel of three to four fathoms. T'.-.- e

spot as marked rises abruptly andwhile charted as one fathom is coveredby less than five feet of water. Thadeeper pleasure craft often pile up hereand the yacht club has taken bearingsand will stake the spot. They havealready staked the extremity of theneighboring shoal.

MIDDLE AND EAST LOCHS SHAL-LOW.

The Middle loch contains but littlenavigable water for vessels of anydraught. The East loch shoals ratidlytowards the northern end, near Waiaubut is deeper on the Eastern side. Thenatural channel on the western side ofFord's Island, between it and the Wai-pio peninsula and across which theferry between the Oahu plantation su-

gar wharves plies by cable, is navigablefor deep draught vessels.

FOUR MILES OF INLAND SEAS.The lochs extend inland some four

miles from the mouth of the harborwhence it is one and a half miles tothe bar of the newly dredged thirtv-fo- ot

channel.The Peninsula is settled with the sum-

mer homes of Honolulu folk and is thefavorite resort of the yachting frater-nity. Their principal club house issituated on the leeward side with asmaller erection at Puuloa near theshark pen. The naval property takesin a portion of Ford's Island and theorposit shore as marked by the f ig-- s

on the chart.

Too Hot for the

Local Officials in De

orders from the Governor of Kuangsi,who in turn received them from Pe-king.

"At the time the charge was made,that a big sum of money, currently re-

ported as Tls. 100,000 was paid for thepersecution of these men. On July22d, in a published interview in TheTimes, the Hon John Goodnow, theAmerican Consul-Genera- l, stated thathe had heard of the report, but pro-

nounced it too absurd to be entertained."The supposed conditions upon which

these men were arrested were thatthey were to be tried and to serve theirsentence, if found guilty, in the Set-tlement. But the Chinese authorities,at the connivance of the Senior ConsulGeneral, had a different scheme. Thedocumentary part of this scheme wassigned by the American Consul General.It was no more nor less than the con-fiscation of the newspaper plant ofthe defendants and the turning over ofthe journalists to the native authori-ties for decapitation.

"This plant was confiscated andaroused the liberty-lovin- g communityof Shanghai to righteous indignation.The Times was the first to demandthat even if the case was a strong onethere was all the more reason for ob-serving the recognized procedure in Itsprosecution.

"To show the awful money influencethat has been behind this case let usretrospect for a minute."

A few items of the retrospection, con-

densed, are here given:

A proclamation by the Taotai offer-ing a reward for the men's arrest wasstamped by the Senior Consul, Good-now, and handed to the police for post-ing. The Council, however, decidedthat the exhibition of such a documentwas unnecessary and inexpedient inthe Settlement, and it was withdrawn.

On the 4th of July the Senior Consuland the British Consul General andthe Taotai met in secret conclave,where it was decided that if a demandwere made by the native authoritiesfor the prisoners they should be turnedover for decapitation.

"It was understood," the accountsays, "at this meeting of Anglo-Saxo- n

officials, mark you, that these menshould be decapitated."

On the 15th the preliminary proceed-ings in the case were opened in theMixed Court, and Marshall thus intro-duces a relation of some of the thingsthere done:

"The lives of se"en prisoners wereheld in the balance. Greater flagran-c- y,

bigger injustice, or more crueltywere never revealed in a constitution-al form of government and this Set-tlement claims to be that, so we un-

derstand."

After some argument, in the courseof which counsel for the prisoners ap-

plied for their instant dismissal, thecase was adjourned sine die.

Continuing, the retrospect containsthe following warm shot at the Britishand American Consul Generals:

"On the 22d the Times said that frominformation received, Tls. 100,000 hadbeen offered by the Shanghai Taotai inthe way of cumsha if the foreignauthorities would hand over to the na-tive officials, the defendants in Supaocase.. "Consul General Goodnow, on beingseen, said the tale was an absurd one,and a 'blunder.'

"On the 22d of July it was currentgossip that the prisoners would behanded over to the native authorities.

"On the 23rd. however. The Times hadthe pleasure of announcing that:

" 'The Supao journalists will not bebeheaded. Their fate is in the handsof the people of this Settlement, whereit rightfully belongs. Whatever maybe the action of the Peking DiplomaticBody, inspired by the British ConsulGeneral, and the American Consul Gen-eral, of this Settlement, the Supaojournalists will not be turned over tothe Chinese authorities for decapita-tion.' "

The last paragraph quoted isGothic type.

Continued on Page 2.

Sporting Writer Dead.NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Mason McCormick, the sporting writer,

is dead.--o-

Volcano Marshall is again aft extincterafer in journalism. As in Honolu-

lu, so in Shanghai, the lava was too

hot and it melted the cone. A letterfrom Phil. B. Danky, who with Her-

bert M. Ayres went from here to join

Marshall on the Shanghai Times staff,

to his friend M. T. Simonton, statesthat Marshall has resigned, by request

of the management from the editorship

of the Times. Mr. Danky briefly ex-

plained, in his picturesque way, thatMarshall had been raising more Plu-

tonic fire than the owners of the paper

could stand for.Files of the Shanghai Times received

by the America Maru leave no room

for doubt as to the nature of VolcanoMarshall's culminating outbreak. Asmight be conjectured, it was in con-

nection with the agitation to save the

ntecks of the Chinese Reform editors.

In the Times of August 7, the follow-

ing cablegram was displayed in Gothictype, double column:

"LONDON, August 6. Prime Minis-ter Balfour, replying to a question byMr. H. Norman, said that Sir ErnestSatow. the British Minister to China,had been telegraphically instructedthat the Shanghai (Supao) prisonersshould not be surrendered to the Chi-

nese government."

Several interviews bearing upon thisdispatch were obtained by the Times,one with the British Consul General, R.

W. Mansfield, concluding as follows,

with the question and answer quoted in

Gothic type:

"Is it true that Assessor Giles gaveto the police, money sent to him by theTaotai for the police, for arresting theSupao prisoners?'

" 'Yes. $300 was sent, but it was ed

to the Taotai.'"In concluding the interview Mr.

Mansfield said: 'I consider that mostunjustifiable allusions have been madeby your paper with reference to Mr.Giles, and you may tell your editorso.' "

Then follows an editorial resume of

the history of the affair, occupying thegreater part of the remainder of thefront page of the Times. HerbertMelton Ayres could not resist the in-

spiration to rhyme and a column of thespace is taken up by him with elevenlimping stanzas of which the first is

here given as a fair sample:

Behind a prison's bars confined,They passed long weeks away

Aposttes of an advanced mind-Serv- ants

of Progress, they.

None but the "only" William H.

Marshall can be credited with the his-

torical sketch, which opens thus:"Never was a more unholy proposi-

tion attempted than the one by whichIt was sought to railroad the SupaoJournalists to ignominious decapitation.And had it not been for the efforts ofthis paper, the scheme would have suc-

ceeded."U was the vigorous fight madi by

this journal, in face of a conspiracy,in which the Shanghai Taotai, theAmerican Consul General, Mr. JohnGoodnow, the British Consul General,R. W. Mansfield, the British Assessor.Bertram Giles, and others, were theconspirators, that has caused PremierBalfour to act and to act in the causeof Justice that murder shall not becharged against this Settlement. Thehistory of the case is as follows: OnJuly 1st. the journalists. Sung TaohSuh, Sing Yuen Sun. Leong Tso Tsu,Sun Kee Foo, and Tsung Ping Ling,were brought before the Mixed Court.Mr. Sun sitting as Magistrate and Mr.Bertram Giles as the English Assessor,on warrants countersigned by J. Good-

now. Senior Consul and issued by therequest of the Taotai, who received his

Wants Rewards First.CARSOX, Nev., Sept. 5. The Governor refuses extradition of

the captured Folsom convicts until the rewards are paid.o

Squadron at Beirut.BEIRUT, Sept. 5. The American squadron has arrived here.

n

The Prize Ring.LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. Neill won in the fifteenth round.

THREE CANDIDATES FOR AUDITOR.

The channel leading into the PearlHarbor lochs and recently dredged bythe United States government has stillmany reefs and other obstructions tofree navigation. One of these reefs isconsidered a natural protection ratherthan menace but it is eenerallv ac-

cepted that others will be cleared away.In the lochs themselves are many pro-

jecting spits and unexpected reefs in themiddle of natural channels that jgriUprobably be removed as soon as thelochs are opened up for general naviga-tion.

THE PRINCIPAL OBSTACLES.The accompanying map shows the

principal obstacles. In the main chan-nel on the right hand or starboard sidein entering, all that now remain of hemany piles driven by the dredging com-

pany and of those that were in placebefore they started operations, are twodolphins, formed each of three baulksof heavy timber meeting at the apex.Other piles are removed but some aresubmerged close to the surface. Mark-ing rods of three inch pipe were drivendown. Some of these have been brokenoff by the vessels of the dredger andare a serious menace to entering boats.They lie on the starboard side of thechannel on entering but no buoys haveyet been placed to mark the entranceof the channel as with the bell andspar buoys in Honolulu harbor. Thadolphins already mentioned are nearlyhalf way up the channel and a vacht,tug or vessel not knowing the watersmight easily attempt, coming from Ho-

nolulu to enter the channel inshorefrom the proposed entrance and strikethe submerged piles. These dangerswill be obviated later when the en-

trance marks are placed.WRECKED DREDGER A MENACE.

The sunken dredger, which is mark-ed by a buoy, which is however gen-

erally well to leeward of the wreck, ison the edge of the right channel anddirectly in the road of the old bear-ings of the Puuloa tower and the linewhere the Walanae range strikes theplain. These bearings are marked onthe chart and will be generally useduntil the channel is finally buoyed. Inordinary weather the hull shows abrown patch on the water as it lies ascant fathom beneath the surface, butwith the surf running: free, it is In-

distinguishable and the buoy is small.Many moorings left by the dredgers areswinging loose in the channel. Theseare too small to hurt any but a smallboat.

Following the channel in to the crosson the chart marked "small stake" anincoming vessel under steam or in towis compelled to turn a sharp corner andskirting a hard coral reef three feetbelow the water, with some Dortionsabove at low tide. It is thought thatthis corner will be taken out.

A NATURAL PROTECTION.The second corner also marked "small

stake" and still more abruDt, is theone considered a natural protection asincoming vessels are forced to proceedslowly and. in the case of an enemv.they could be shelled to pieces by landbatteries.

The next stake is on the port or lefthand side of the channel and marksthe extremity of the "shark pen" builtin bygone days as a trap for unwarysharks who found themselves eauehtwithin its walls by an ebbing tide. This1

work and its reef foundation will prob-ably be removed.

Next comes the spit on which therailroad wharf is built and which neces-sitates a sharp turn to the left. The.spit can be easily dredged withoutblasting.

On the right hand side at the point

second of the Fourth will hold a meet-ing tonight for the instruction of dele-gates.

The Central Committee meets at Re-

publican headquarters this eveningwhen amendments to party regulationswill be considered. No one to fill thevacancy feft by A. L. C. Atkinson'sresignation as secretary has beennamed or appointed.

A meeting will be held by the FourthDistrict Committee to consider the pro-

test in the sixth precinct against theSeating of Lorrin Andrews and othersIn the convention. The meeting calledby R. W. Aylett was originally set forLabor Day evening at 7:?0 in the Re-

publican headquarters but has beenchanged to Tuesday evening at thesame time and place.

F. W. Macfarlane has stated his in-

ability to accept a supervisorship."Such an official," says Mr. Macfar-lane, "should be permanently in theTerritory during his term of office andmy work as St. Louis Commissionereffectually prohibits me from enter-taining the honor."

Apropos of A. L. C. Atkinson's with-

drawal from the political field, hifather. Superintendent of the Board ofEducation, was moved to moralize up--

(Continued on page 3.)

Four names have now been put for-

ward for the position of county auditorand only the surveyorship is left with-

out an applicant. The aspirants forthe accountant's job aie Clarence M.

White, A. J. Campbell, Henry Davisand Isaac Sherwood, of the Surveyor'soffice, all of whom announce themselvesas candidates.

As far as Republicans are concernedA. M. Brown stands alone for the of-

fice of sheriff. R. W. Wilcox denieshis wish or intention of trial for theposition but the Home Rulers arestrongly out for him and those withinner knowledge of the rank and file

of both parties predict that he willglean sufficient votes to make a com-

petitor against the Republican candi-

date who is by no means to be de-

spised.E. C. Winston of the Fifth and Jack

Lucas of the Fourth are said to be outfor supervisorships.

F. M. Brooks is the latest candidatefor the county attorneyship. He is

said to have a strong following andwill make a vigorous attempt for theoffice.

Delegates of the fourth precinct ofthe Fourth held a caucus in Republi-

can headquarters last evening and the

.3

MARSHALL OUTANOTHER POPULAR SALE

I

OF Or A JO- 1

j j(Continued from Page t,)

TU . 1 - .

of money alleged to have been sentto the detectives who had effected St

j capture of the prisoners, in whichTl.H'T I.1T1 .. .....-.--- ( J.-- . , t .

LADIES'SHIRTWAISTS

There's no question about the popu-

larity of our sales and the reason is

plain. Prices lower than anywhere

else and strictly up-to-da- te styles thatis the whole story. Here's the price

part and goods can be seen in our

show window 6r on the counters.

Consul General Mansfield and Captain0 ( ouj'vi uuvnuem 01 t'once rsoisragon

J raised. The Times "has do hesitancyin saying that far weightier sums of

I money were paid those in authoritythan the amount offered the police byAssessor Giles, the judge who remtutd.

j ed the prisoners, at the direction of theNew style ladies' waists, formerly i.oo ana 0v.., uv

New style ladies' waists, formerly $2.00, now $1.50.

New style ladies' waists, formerly $2.50, now $2.00.

New style ladies' waists, formerly $3.00, now $2.50.VIEW OP CRIPPLE CREEK.

mmm Bile.

Britten consul General, for decapt,tation."

The article has the following con-cluding remarks:

"This paper, that from the first haastood for law and order in this com-munity, has been charged with sayingunkind, unwarranted and cruel thingsagainst Assessor Giles. But anythingthat we may have said cannot approachthe enormity of accusation made bythe British Consul General, who de-clares that Gil-e- s received $300 fromthe Shanghai Taotal to be paid to inShanghai police for capturing the Su-p- ao

prisoners. Giles, not only re.

BLOM, ort Street(AFTERNOON A88OCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS)

DENVER, Colo., Sept. 4. The Governor has ordered out a thousand State troops to guard themines at Cripple Creek. The miners are highly incensed at the action, claiming that there is no

necessity for the presence of troops.o oooooo

PARIS, France, Sept. 4. The French fleet has been placed in

ceived this money, according to the '

British Consul General, but he turnedit over to the police.

"Giles, the judge, who held the livesof the prisoners in his hand, a fencebetween the taotai and the police!"

readiness for immediate dispatch to Turkey.SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 4. Turkey is preparing to place a total

of 400,000 soldiers in the troubled sections of Macedonia.CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Sept. 4. Owing to the disturbed

conditions Turkey advises that the guards at the Embassies be in-

creased.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 4. The State Department receiveda cable from Minister Leishman at Constantinople today announcingthat several of the Governments represented in the Turkish capital have

After the self-vaunti- ng outburst of

easy KaymcmsINSTALLMENTS SAME AS RENT. ONLY THREE

MORE CHANCES, to secure a beautiful home on large lot

omplete for $3,000.00 in moat DESIRABLE LOCATION

is every way in Honolulu. Cool, healthy and dry.

This offer will not hold good after Nov. 1st, 1903.

8kk W. M. CAMPBELLOffloe 1634, Young St Phone White 2111.

the Shanghai Times just summarized

the street, but not seen about it so faras known.)

FOR SUPERVISORS.John Lucas, John Ouderkirk, A.

Hocking, W. H. Hoogs, Mark P. Rob-inson, C. S. Desky, F. W. Macfarlane,J. G. Pratt, and E. F. Bishop from theFourth District; Jas. A. Low. W. W.Goodale and Frank Pahia from theFifth: Jas. H. Boyd, E. C. Winstonand Wm. Mutch, at large.

--f.THE TANK.

Aa a striking lesson in simplicityand to show the mechanism of TheDouglas supply tank, E. R. Bath hasjust' installed an expensive and beau-

tifully constructed glass display tankin his shop window.

here, the screws must haw beefdown quickly and hard on r?hp.

landed marines to protect the ttmbassies. I he teehnr ot unrest dailyfor one of the earliest following issuesof the paper contained three columnsof triple-ieade- d retraction of the char-ges against officials, mingled with apol-ogy for their utterance.

presents a more threatening condition and it is implied that Leishmanfavors a guard for the American Embassy. The Government, how

oo ever, will take no action for the present. It is disposed to take theSultan at his word, but is carefully watching the course of events and ,

awaiting developments. 1

MISS GLADYS PIVER, FORMERLYFresh Apples

OF HONOLULU, IS TO MARRY A small consignment

GREEN APPLES.

FOR SALE BY

The sides and front are of glass andpermit a full view of the lever, valve,float and mechanical construction of

the "Royal" tank.It will be especially noticed that the

simple contrivance that regulates thesupply and flush, is almost impossibleof getting out of order.

The inspection of the public is re-

spectfully Invited.The tank is displayad at Bath's shop,

165 King street.

4 .

X The finest table water in the world. Unexcelled for lemon- - M.W. McChesney&Sons,LIMITED.Queen Street.

acies, nignuans, eic.Sold by all druggists and bars.

Lovejoy Co., t""rpISLAND DISTRIBUTORS.

TTelephone 308.Nuuanu Street.

PARIS, August 22. A well known San Francisco girl will be theobject of particular attention and interest to the American colony hereon Thursday next. If her former married name were mentioned per-

haps her identity would be more readily established than by the men-

tion of the f3ct that as Miss Gladys Landers Piver she will become thebride of Professor Benjamin D. Woodward of Columbia University.

It was only in April of this year, after a married life of less thanten months, that Mrs. Whitaker Ray obtained a divorce from her hus-

band in San Francisco, and the privilege of resuming her maiden name.As Miss Piver she was well known in Virginia City, Nevada, for herparents lived for many years on the Comstock. When they went toSan Francisco to live young Whitaker Ray fell in love with the talland buxom Miss Piver. He was the youngest son of E. Ray, a mem-

ber of the firm of Whitaker, Ray & Co.At the time of the wedding in August, 1902, it was gossiped about

that the youth's parents, though they had no objection whatsoever tothe young lady, would have much preferred that their son had marriedsome one a few vears his junior, instead of a little his senior. How

STARTLINGVALUE IN CLOTHING

ever, the young couple went to housekeeping and lived together but j

Boys', Youths' andMens' Garments

At 33 1-- 3 Per Cent Off Regular Prices.

ON OUR COUNTERS THIS WEEK WE SHOW THEFOLLOWING:

Lot 1. Boys' Indigo Twill Serge Suits, size 8 to 15 $3.00

Closing Out SaleTTTTi r

TTTTT

OF

Lot 2. Blue Cloth, Fine Hair Line Stripes, tize 8 to 15 3.25Lot 3. Tweed Suits, All Wool, Double Breasted Coats 3.50

S. Ozaki's Tbe above are Smart Dressed Suits, Guaranteed tofWear Well.

a short time. There was not only disparity in vears and physique, butalso in temper, and one day Mrs. Gladys Piver-Ra-y packed her trunksand went to New York, with the intention, as she then announced, offitting herself for an operatic career. The suit for divorce followedscon after. She did attend the New York Conservatory of Music forsome time, and then came on to Paris, where she has been for the pastthree months. Here she met Professor Woodward, who had not seenher since she was a girl in her teens, and the acquaintance then madeis to culminate in a marriage ceremony on Thursday.

Professor Woodward was sent by the United States Governmentfor special duty at the last Paris Exposition, and has been living hereever since. He first heard Miss Piver sing many years ago, when shewas a member of the church choir, and admired both the singer andthe voice at that time. The date 01 the marriage will precede the term-

ination cf Professor Woodward's duties here by only two weeks.John Munroe and Secretary- - Vidnaud will be the formal witness of

the wedding, which is the suhject of a good deal of talk in the colony,because of the professor's popularity. He has received many cabledmessages of congratulation from his associate professors at Columbia.

Miss Piver is a beautiful young woman and is a most accomplish-ed musician and singer.. The couple will return to the United Statesin September.

o

Lot 4. Mens' Black Worited Trousers, all sizes 225Lot 5. Mens' Neat Striped Trousers. 10 stvles. .$3.00 and 3 50HOTEL ST. STORELoto. Mens' Blue Cloth 8uits, All Wool 5.&0Lot 7. Mens' Blue Striped Tweed 8uits 5 50Lot8. Mens' Neat btripe Suits, 3 styles 6.50Lot 9. Mens' Blue Striped Sersre Suits . 7.50

Positively the cheapest lot of Clothing that ever saw tbelight of day in Honolulu

Shoe DepartmentSchool opens Next Monday. Are yourchildren properly shod? We have someexceptionally fine valuts in

Silk Dress Goods!in great variety. Formerly $1.50 and 75c. per yard, now $1.00 &

and 45c. ifSilk Scarfs, formerly $1.25 now 75c. 4Embroidered Silk Center Pieces from $4.00 up, Silk Shawls at .&

half price from 50c. up. 5P

SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, KIMONOS, TEA $GOWNS, PAJAMAS, SMOKING JACKETS, GENTLE- - jj f

MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. $

C!illdrens O 1 fMisses' and Mlflfll V hAAC

struction of delegates for the Conven-tion. The rain limited the meeting toa slim attendance which gathered onthe premises of Colonel Soper, the windhavi ng wrecked the Makiki tent. Mr.McClellan, appointed delegate, resignedas secretary in favor of Harry Murray,former assistant. S. Hall took Mur-ray's late appointment. But slightdiscussion was held the meeting beingin favor of an adjournment which wasfinally fixed for Monday evening at theresidence of Mr. Piatt.

THREE CANDIDATES

FOR AUDITOR

(Continued from Page L)

on finding his son asleep the day afterhis published resignation. The sightof the seen dimly throughthe mosquito netting and the beatitudeof his sleeping emile, awoke the Musein Mr. Alatau Atkinson's breast and he

Boys lILII I klllilLPRICES AND SHOES WITHIN THE RANGE OF ALL.

Infants' Shoea, All Colors $ ,40 to $ .60Childs' Shoes 75 1 50Misses' 8hoes 59 2 25GENUINE SATSUMA WARE, VASES, URNS, PLATES,

CUPS AND SAUCERS, CHINA SETS, CLOISONNE

retired to his study, returning in a fewmoments with a pin and a slip of paperon which was written the followingquatram:

Youth Shoes 1 os 9 00Boys' Shoes hq u 2.50Lad ies' Shoes 50 3.50Mens' Shoes 1 " r n

W AJvc.0.

Compare our prices, and convince yourselven that vou areA very complete stock of saving money by buying shoes from us. Sole agents for theWalk-Ove- r and Sorosis Shoes.

NAMES THAT HAVE

BEEN MENTIONED

The following is a set of names thathave been mooted, with the consentor without the objection of then- - bear-ers, as candidates for nomination bythe Oahu County Republican Conven-tion:

COUNTY SHERIFF.Arthur M. Brown.

COUNTY ATTORNEY.William T. Rawlins, J. W. Cathcart,

F. M. Brooks.COUNTY AUDITOR.

Clarence M. White. Henry Davis. A.

TT

Y

T

iGrass Linens

"Here lies my dear loved, eldest son;To politics he's dead.

He's worked for naught, he's had hisfun,

Now he'll earn cash instead."The rumor that his retirement from

politics was merely a step towards tak-ing up the secretaryship to the Dele-gate, is firmly denied by the formereecretary to the Oentral Committee,who declares himself entirely out of allpolitics.

A few more candidates have comeforward for the county offices in con-nection with the supervisors-hips- Theirnames, mentioned as possible runnersfor the offices, are: A. S. Hartweil.David Dayton and th Rev. H. H.Parker.

In Home Rule eircles Caypless ismentioned as a possible candidate forclerk. An erstwhile Republican who

Come Y L. B. KERR & CO., LTD.FORT AND QUEEN STREETS

In fact our stock in all lines is large and complete,in if onlv to look around.

. iWaverley Block, Hotel Street V,

J. Campbell. Isaac H. Sherwood.COUNTY CLHitK.

Harry E. Murray. WilHam Savidge.Henry C. Vida. J. W. Girvin.

. TAX ASSESSOR.J. W. Pratt.

COUNTY TREASURER.S. E. Damon. ,

COUNTY SURVEYOR,fll'hris Willis has been mentioned on

I was defeated in aspirations wth thatparty is said to be ranging up for dis

Goo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODSPI-.RR- BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER,and everything just as represented.

Small Musical Instruments.

trict attorney with the Home Rulers.The Second Republican precinct Mub

met last evening to consider the in- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5, loot.555 3

SCHOOL OFEJ2VIIVOILL PUBLIC LANDS AREJhe Only JloHesfW fge, Puychases ready made goods for Bovs and Girls.

UNDERI

, pricesCONTROL

BOY'Sin

that meet every requirement ofthose men who have their clothesmade-to-measu- re, are tiie ready-to-put-- on

Sttin-BIoc- h Smart Clothes

which arc only comparable withthe highest-price- d custom workbecause the same individuality andhigh character are fashioned intoevery garment by the cleverestcraftsmen in the world they areincomparable with the ordinary"ready-made- " because, not onewhit like them.

No matter how much you paycustom or ready-mad- e you can-

not buy clothes that are better orthat will give you more satisfact-ory- service, than will the clothes

f . in...mat nne vou wiDea-roc- k. V e invite i

SCHOOL SUITS,tweeds, worsted, and blue

flannel, best value, $3.00

BOY'S SCHOOL PANTS,Scotch tweeds and worsted, allwool, high grade finish, 75c. pr.,in all sizes, 4 to 16.

BOY'S WASH SUITS,in every grade and style, Wehave the Regatta Brand.

SCHOOLDRESSES

Governor Dole Obtains a Most SatisfactoryReply to Important Question Submitted

to Secretary Hitchcock.

Governor Dole has received additional backing from Washingtonfor the principle of local control of the public lands in this Territory,which he has steadfastly maintained ever since annexation in the faceof hostile agitation both here and at Washington on the part of would-b- e

land-boomer- s, for their selfish ends, and enemies of the Governor,for sheer spite.

As will be seen detailed below, the last previous law adviser of theIntei ior Department rendered an opinion, in which it was held thatland acquired by the Territorial Government through exchange forpurposes other than those of public improvements should be deeded tothe United States.

As the local Government had propositions in hand wherebythrough exchange it could acquire lands suitable for homesteads to besettled by small farmers, the Governor perceived a possible difficulty

that bear this lalel

COPYRIGHTED 1883 paeiFie import e . liPROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

Fred fHllp 4k Bro.

We sell this famous make ofwholesale-tailore- d clothes to manvof the well-dress- ed men of thistown, who formerly had their ap-

parel made-to-orde- r. We wouldlike to clothe you too, and savemonev for vou.

if the United States must become (he grantee of such lands when ex-

changes of that sort were made. Would not the rule tie up such landsin a separate class where they could not be utilized for purposes ofsettlement under the laws of Hawaii?

Governor Dole submitted this question to Secretary Hitchcocksome time ago, and by last mail he has received the satisfactory replyhereto appended. Its gist is that, although the title of such newly ac-

quired lands is in the L'nited States, the control of them for settlementand forestry purposes is vested in the Government of Hawaii.

Australian aDd Euglieh Saddles. Pelbam Bits

"Harness Makers.STE1N-BI.OC- H SMART SUITS AND SPRINGOVERCOATS, $15.00 to $35.00.

roiw SO.Waver ly Hlk., Jhrtkat

SPORTSMclNERNY, Ltd.CLOTHIERS

:Pcrt and. Merchant Streets

WILL EAT CHOWDER

AND HOLD POWWOW

There will be a goodly crowd of Ha-waii Yacht Club members gatheredaround the festive chowder pot thisevening at the Peninsula club house.Many of the yachtsmen will take thsircraft down this afternoon in readinessfor the races next day, but a numberhave, since the erection of the club,kept their yachts in the brackish wa-

ters of the middle loch where no coaldirt pollutes their paint and canvasand where the worm and weed keeasaway from their bottoms. These willtake in the baseball games and go downon the 5:15 train.

Aside from the mere pleasure of thechowderized ulua and accessories, theaffair tonight takes on more importanceby reason of its being the last oppor-tunity of the year when the boys cangather together, not in rivalry, as onrace days, but in the commingled in-

terests of a club. Limits of classes,time allowances, the furnishing of theclub house and general welfare of the

rind" th mc"IWJI complete in town, oar

BOY'S WASH KNEE PANTS,

in all sizes and qualities. Wecarry only reliable goods, special-

ly manufactured for retail trade.

BOY'S SHIRT WAISTS,

Mother's Friend Waists in everystyle and quality. We have thebest 50c. waist. Be convinced.

SPECIAL SALE....Greatest values ever offered.

Call in and see our immensestock. Girl's Chambray dresses,trimmed with embroidery, $1.75,on sale at 95c.

P. U. Boat 189.nt.

THE BASEBALLGAMES TODAY

The Maile Ilimas versus Kamehame-ha- sand the Punahous versus the Elks,

will occupy the baseball diamond inthe order named this afternoon, thefirst game starting, according to theamended sohedule, at 1:45.

The Mailes believe they will breakthe hoodoo of their shut-ou- t today,basing their belief on the hopes that J.Kekuewa, unpracticed as he is, owingto his work on the Kinau, will commitsome error in catching that will givethem the necessary loophole to win.Kekuewa will not have to catch Reu-te- r,

however, as Lemon will pitch. Theline-u- p is not yet settled upon.

The Elks feel confident in their abil-ity to beat he Punahous, weakened asthe latter are by the loss of their firstand second basemen, Woods and Judd.The rearrangement of the Punahous isnot yet decided upon but their finalline-u- p will see:them still strong. Mar-calli- no

will probably go to first, Forbesto second, with either Wilder or Soperin the outfield.

The only change in the Elks teamfrom their last line-u- p lies in the factthat Loucks has shaved off his whis-kers, an alteration that will doubtlessbring comments from the stand.

The probable line-up- s are as under:Kams J. Kekuewa, c; Lemon, p.; D.

Kekuewa, lb.; Vannatta, 2b.; Plunkett,3b.; Sheldon, ss. ; Reuter, cf.; Jones,If.; Fern, rf.

M. I. White, c. ; Hardee, p.; Akau.lb.; Smith, 2b.; Clark, 3b.; Jones, ss.;Anderson, cf.; Wright, If.; Wilbur, rf.

Punahous Hemenway, c; Castle, p.;Marcailino, lb.; ForDes, 2b.; Steere.3b.; Lishman, ss. ; Wilder or Soper, cf. ;

Waterhouse, If.; Tucker, rf.Elks Cunha, c. ; Perrine, p.; Gorman,

lb.; Moore. 2b.; Kennedy, 3b.; Meyer,ss.; Knight, cf.; Kaai, If.; Loucks, rf.

Present standing of the teams:P W L Pctg.

Kamehameha 12 9 3 .750Punahou 13 9 4 .692H. A. C 13 7 6 .538 6--

Elks 12 6 6 .500Maile Ilima 12 0 12 .000

Eagles PicnicA Picnic and Dance

will be held at the PAVILION onPearl City Peninsula on MONDAY,SEPT. 7th. 1902.

Tickets SI, includes Refresh-

ments.

Special train at 7 o'clock p. m. Tick-

ets are good on any train in the after-noon.

Dancing in the Evening

BASEBALL SEASON

AT NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS

Saturday, Sept. 5

GAME CALLED 1:45 O'CLOCK

KAMEHAMEHAS VS MAILE ILIMAS

AT 3:30 O'CLOCK

PUNAHOUS VS ELKS

former letter of January 31, 1903, as fol-u- p

jowg

NEW COURSEFOR THE YACHTS

The courses of the yachts in tomor-

row's races at Pearl Harbor over thePeninsula course are as follows, thedirections being taken in connectionwith the published diagrams in thisissue:

First and second classes. Start fromimaginary line between club house andflag; Thence to flag on ferry line be-

tween Ford's Island and Waipio, keep-ing same to port on turning; thencekeeping mark off Peninsula ehoal toport, around flag off fishpond on wind-ward side of Peninsula, keeping sameon starboard side; thence around flagin Aiea bay keeping same to port,thence around flag on Ferry line keep-ing same to starboard, thence to flagin Middle loch, keeping same to star-board on rounding, and crossing start-ing line between flag and shore; thenceto starting line crossing same betweenflag and shore. The course to be sail-

ed twice.Third, Fourth, Fifth and Skipjack

classes: This course is practically thesame as the first class with the ex-

ception that the smaller craft are al-

lowed to gybe and the course is sailedover but once.

Start: Line between flag and club-

house, thence to flag on Ferry line,keeping same on port side when round-ing; thence to flag off fishpond, keep-

ing mark off Peninsula shoal to pertand rounding flag keeping same tostarboard; thence to flag in Aiea bay,keeping same to starboard, thence tobuoy on ferry line, keeping buoy tostarboard; thence to buoy in MiddleLoch, keeping same to starboard whenrounding; thence to and across start-ing lin'e between flag and shore. Oncearound.

The course has been slightly alteredthe flag on the windward side of thePeninsula being moved seawardi to ad-

mit of a beat to windward from thatpoint to the Aiea mark. From thereto the Ferry line flag admits of theuse of both spinnaker and balloon jib.

The course admits of running, reachingand beating. The once around policy

has been adopted for the smaller boatson account of the discomfort suffered

by the crews over as long a course asthe larger boats. Prizes are awardedin each class.

Skippers will report aboard the flag-

ship La Paloma at 10:15 for final in

structions of the course and startingregulations. A one gun start win oe

established with the dip of a flag asach class crosses the line. The De-

fiance will start scratch in her class,crossing the line two minutes aftertime. This handicap has been con-

ceded by Captain Walker.

ted States over which the Territoryhad no authority."

In the opinion of February 7, 1902,

after a reference to the statutes ofHawaii, the joint resolution of July7, 1898 (30 Stat.. 750). and to the pro-

visions of sections 73 and 91 of theAct of April 30, 1890 (31 Stat.. 141), toprovide a government for the Terri-tory of Hawaii, it is said:

THE FORMER OPINION."To whom the title of the property

acquired by the exchange should betaken depends upon the purpose ofits acquisition. If the land acquiredis for uses of local government, suchas 'street and road widening and ex-

tension' named by the Governor, titleshould be taken to the Territory. TheUnited States has no interest in public

j Property of that kind acquired afterthe cession, except the sovereign rightof supervision of the local governmentin the regulation of its use and itsdisposal of it. Public property of thatkind, strictly of local interest, belongsto the local government and in ac-

quisition of it title should be takento the Territory of Hawaii. Thiswould be the result if the same publiclands were sold and the proceeds usedfor this local public purpose in pur-suance of the resolution of annexation.By adopting the Hawaiian public landlaws, including those relating to ex-

changes. Congress indicated its con-sent that this should be accomplishedby the more direct method of an ex-change wherever that is authorized bythe laws of Hawaii.

"Whether exchanges of public landare authorized by the Hawaiian landlaws where the lands acquired in ex-

change are obtained for other thanlocal public uses as, for instance, tobe part of the public domain and sub-ject to disposal as such I have notfully inquired, but if so the convey-ance should not be made to the Terri-tory of Hawaii, but to the UnitedStates, which is holder of the publiclands as sovereign, though pledged toapply them solely to the use and ben-efit of the inhabitants of the HawaiianIslands."

DISTINCTION DRAWN.If it be found that any proposed ex-

change is authorized by law, it onlyremains to determine in that particularcase whether the land to be obtainedis to be devoted to local public uses.If so, the title should be taken in theTerritory of Hawaii, and if otherwise,it should be taken in the United States.

There seems to be no good groundfor the fear expressed by the Governorof Hawaii that this construction willoperate ta develop a class of land withtitle in the United States over whichthe Territory would have no authority.If the title be taken in the UnitedStates, the land becomes public landsubject to the same laws and rules asapply to other public lands acquiredby the United States under the cession.After consideration of the matter. Iam of opinion that the further legis-lation by Congress suggested by theGovernor of Hawaii, is not needed.

LOCAL CONTROL REMAINS.In the particular instances suggested,

that is. where land is acquired for thesettlement of persons on small hold-ings and for forest reservations, thetitle should undoubtedly be taken inthe United States, the land so acquiredbecoming a part of the public domainand subject to disposition, care andcontrol as provided in the enabling actof April 30, 1900.

The letter submitted, together withother papers transmitted on July 28,

1903. for my information, air? herewithreturned. Very respectfully.

F. L. CAMPBELL.Assistant Attorney General.

Approved :

THOS. RYAN. Acting Secretary.

WHERE THE YACHTS SAIL TOMORROW.

Department of the Interior, Wash-ington, August 22, 1903.The Governor of Hawaii.

Sir: Your letter of recent date hasbeen received, stating that the ques-tion whether the lands received in ex-

change under conveyance to the UnitedStates would be under the control ofand disposal by the Governor of theTerritory, is yet undetermined, and in-

quiry whether such question should besubmitted to Congress with the viewto securing proper legislation.

In response thereto, I transmit here-with for your information a copy of.the opinion rendered by the Assistant-Attorne- y

General for this Departmentunder date of the 5th inst., whereinit is held, in connection with the ex-

change of lands in the Territory, thatif the title be taken by the UnitedStates the land becomes public land,subject to the same laws and rules asapply to other public lands acquiredby the United States under the ces-

sion of July 7, 1898 (30 Stats., 3750). andthat further legislation by Congress isnot necessary, in which I concur.

Very respectfully.E. A. HITCHCOCK,

Secretary.THE OPINION.

Department of the Interior, office ofthe Assistant Attorney General, Wash-ington, August 5, 1903.

The Secretary of the Interior:Sir: I am in receipt, by your refer-

ence, with a request for an expressionof opinion upon the questions thereinpresented, of the letter of the Gov-ernor of the Territory of Hawaii, da-ted July 8, 1903, relating to exchangeof public lands under the laws of Ha- -waii. He refers to departmental let-ter of February 10, 1902. based uponthe opinion of my predecessor of Feb- -ruary 7. 1902, and also quotes from his

GOVERNOR PUTS QUESTION.

"There are several propositions be-

fore the Territorial Government to ex-

change public lands with private par-ties in which a part of the land to bereceived by the Government is desiredfor the purposes of the settlement ofpersons thereon in small holdings,which holdings would generally be ofthe nature of small farms, and a partto be reserved as permanent forestlands.

"Would such uses, i. e., the settle-ment of persons on small holdings andforest reservations, be within themeaning of the words 'local publicuse,' and 'uses of local government,'of the above quoted paragraphs?"

Explaining these former questions henow says:

"In this connection the questionarises whether such lands as are thusconveyed to the United States wouldthereby become a part of the publicdomain of Hawaii and subject to dis-position under the land laws of Ha-waii which were continued in force bythe Organic Act (31 Stat., 141), and tothe provisions of Section 91 thereof?The first sentence of such section,which provides for the control of pub-lic property by the Territory, refersonly to public property ct-d?-d and transferred to the l'nited States by the Re-public of Hawaii, under the joint res-olution of annexation. Land in theTerritory acquired by the UnitedStates by exchange does not seem tobe within the provisions of the saidSection.

IMPORTANT QUERY.

"If such lands received by the Uni-

ted States in exchange do not be-

come a part of the public domain toremain in the possession and controlof the Territory, there would dewlopa class of lands with title in the Uni- -

once I

'

y'v --7 0s

(U1 ...

f

EEAR'SiUKHraU PBOME HA I) B

CONCERTRIGHT, Saturday Sept. 5.

PROGRAM .

Irnment Band Overturekind permission of Gov. Dole.)

ection by Ernest Kaai Mandolin

tear as London s liownpgton

lear as London costermoneer.ear as an Irishman (with Reel).

as The Foreigner (by special

as A Coon in Song and Dance.Ostanley Livingston in a Ballad.jar as an Irish Policeman.P. M. Bechtel has kindlv con- -

Id to Play an English Horn Solo.Tuxedo Quartet.

ear in the sketch Electricity.ad selection.ear in new stories of "Hard

song, "Nothing New," andIsaue Dance.

Hartman in a Story.ir in his Funniosities.Id selection.

whole to conclude with theible one act comedyIE FELLOW THAT LOOKS

LIKE ME.?rald Byrne as Cunidirtman as Mr. Somerton

Freear as Mrs. Somertonince in the ball room after per- -ice.lission $1.00. Tickets on sale atNichols Co. and at the Young

lited number of tickets only willled.GREATEST NIGHT OF THE

TEAR.

iheumTheatreWednesday and Saturday

Next, Sept. 7, 9. 12

THEirican Star Go.,TOUR OF THE WORLD.

MARVEL OF THE AGE,

FERRY,human frog

original, weird and mysteriousperformance.

1st be seen to be believed.by the singing comedian,

KUNKELATTIE FAIRMOUNT, in lat- -songs and dances.

WONDERSCOPE, presenting's greatest events

CORBETT-JEFFRIE- S FIGHT:FIGHT, ETC., ETC.75c, 50c. and 25c.

IEW FRENCH REMEDY.

IRAPION and popular r- -i we UoiiUneuUl HoopitaU oy tuoora.rt, Vclpwu, and others, combine allSa to be souirht in a medicine of th

"TMia tTcrythiag hitherto employed.'IUN NO. I maintains 11 worn- -

ud well men tad reputatiou for daraaghe kidneys, pain Id the back, andaenu, affot-din- prompt rebel wmniod remedies have been Dowerlaaa.ION No. 2 for impurity of the blood.

files, spoLs. blotches, uams and swellingnl, rheumatism, & all diseases for whicaloo mucr a fashion to employ mercury,sc. , to the dentin ic tion of sufferers' tec tbhealth. This preparation purifies the

;m through the blood, and thoroughlytil poisonous matter from the bodv.HON No 3 for exhaustion, sleepgu distressing consequence of

overwork, &c. It poaseaaeat in rcswrinK strength and igor to

,' from the enervating influence oiin hot. tuihealthv climates.

fiON u sold "bv the orlncircJlid Mcrchanta throughout the world.rgisud. 2a. ad. and 4s. 6d. In order- -

rhich of the three numbers is raobserre that the word "TmiRAnam '

I the British Government Stamp (Won a red ground) affixed to every

a oy order oi Hi Majesty Hon--,

and without which it is a forgery

mi i At a : v . .organization win oe me iow.es u.uuuuntil the crowd splits up as usual,

some to nsh and some to smoKe in tne j

moonlight, some to bed in readiness forthe morrow and the younger elementsto a blowing off of vitality in the shapeof choruses and musical efforts moreor less worth the dignity of the name.

The club house is now finished thoughsomewhat bare of furnishings and thewide lanais will be appreciated heartilyby the boys. The dining room willprobably be requisitioned for the feastwhile many will cast their mattressesin the big mosquito proof dormitoryupstairs, or, to be more technical,aloft.

Commodore Macfarlane. to whose ef-

forts combined with those ofT. W. Hobron, the club is in-

debted for the club house, will nresideover the affair while Port Captain L.de L Ward, whose efforts in a similardirection have already been widely ap-preciated, will act a chef.

WHAT IS PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a lini-

ment and, while adapted to all the or-

dinary uses of a liniment, has qualitieswhich distinguish it from other reme-dies of this clt.ss. Pain Balm is es-

pecially beneficial for rheumatism.Thousands of cases can be cited inwhict It has effected a cure when thesufferer had previously tried the betmedical service without securing relief. Pain Balm is positively guaran-teed to give relief in the most severecases of chronic or acute rheumatism.

Pain Balm heals bruises, burns andscalds in less time than any othertreatment. It is "antiseptic" that is,is prevents putrefaction and by so doing, generally prevents an unsigiuysear remaining after the injury is heal- -ed. For lame back, lumbago and neu-ralgia. Pain Balm has no equal. Ithas the quality of "getting to the rightspot." No sufferer from these distress-ing affections should defer a trial ofthis remedy. One application gives re- - I

lief. Try it. Benson, Smith & Co., I

Ltd., Wholesale Agents sell it

A WHITE ANT DIET.A book on the Kongo Free State gives

this picture of the fondness of thenatives for white ants: "In the whiteant month the natives have a verybusy time. The river is deserted and j

men and women, boys and girls, go outto gather the white ant for food. 1 j

cannot say I admire their taste, but thewhite ant is not bad as food, merely ;

very rich. In this month he is aboutan inch long. The natives gather himin hundreds, pull off the wings androast him. The native boys have ashorter way with him. Sometimes atmess white ants flopped on to the table,attracted by the light. The boys whowere waiting pounced on them andwithout ceremony popped them intotheir mouths."

twicev

"il 'r. f

--Jaau Yacht iP )I'

J.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903.

THE ST. LOUIS EXHIBIT. Old as the PyramidsHAWAII'S MAINLAND COMMERCE.

Commerce between the United States The Omeial and t ommer. ial Record. i

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser A Word to themand its us territoryamounted to over one hundred million

WALTER G. SMITH - EDITOR"FRAMING either

And little changed by theThe advocacy of a separate Hawaiian as ages,building at the St. Louis Fair is mainly is Scrofula, than which no disease,by those who have had little or no ex- - save Consumption, ia responsibleperience in such matters. for a larger mortality, and Con- -

In the first place there is something g tion ig its outgrowth.grotesque in the proposition to build a r

It affects the glands, the mucous$20,000 house in which to place a five or

membranes, tissues and bones;ten thousand dollar exhibit, it ismaking the tail more important than causes bunches in the neck, ca--

the dog. tarrhal troubles, rickets, inflamedIn the second place, if past experience gyelidj sore ears, CUtaneOUS ei'Up- -

SEPTEMBER 5SATURDAY m 2 MAKES orKILLS aPICTURE"

We frame nicttires anorooriatelv anrl neatlyr x j i tiiiu at a

THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

The general object of the Republicanparty of Oahu Is to have a clean coun-ty ticket. If, through compromises,unconvicted embezzlers or other unde-

sirable men are nominated, the party

j ttuic pi ice ana uu it piuiiipuy.is to De aepenaea upon, a location iorWe have the largest stock of new moulrlinww uu ae--

will consider it a duty and a privilege Ciidis iutu cai3i pit. i iu e i jjiven liMiviuuai attentionWe also have a new assortment of sheep skinsto scratch their names. This is not and imaterials.a year for harmony at the expense of

tions, etc."I suffered from scrofula, the disease af-

fecting the glands of my neck. I did every-thing I was told to do to eradicate it, butwithout success. I then began takingHood's Sarsaparilla. and the swelling in myneck entirely disappeared and my skin re-

lumed a smooth, healthy appearance. Thecure was complete." Miss Anita Mitchell.915 Scott St.. Covington. Ky.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and

the whole exhibit can be obtained ina main building. All worlds' fairs pro-

vide for classified exhibits, with seo-ara- te

buildings for agricultural,manufacturing and educational exhibitsand rules against mixing exhibits. Butthere are exceptions to every rule, andthe exception has been made in Ha-wai- is'

favor whenever she has made anexhibit, and made an effort to have itconcentrated. At Philadelphia, New

principle, but for a union of honestmen for honest purposes. Republicanshave no wteh to win a victory for candidates who have used or who natural PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, LTDly would use official position to bringthe party name into disrepute. Thereis nothing in a victory that means bad

ART ROOM.

Fort and Merchant Streets.Orleans. Louisvillp and Omaha, the

build the ihat has Sui-hibi- tsusual rules concerning classified ex- - Up systemwere in force, but an exception fered from it.

was made in the case of Hawaii, and '

government on your responsibilityBetter defeat than that.

As a general thing the names sug

Xt mmiiiu- -j

WING WO CHAN & COgested are fair. Some of them are ex-

cellent. A few are as bad as theycan be and these are familiar enoughto the public to need no enumerationhere. But they will be remembered inthe convention and if necessary at thepolls. The reason is not, as some

Importers of

dollars in the fiscal year just ended.IhiF figure of one hundred millions in-

cludes about five million dollars' worthof gold bullion produced in Alaska nndbrought into the United States. Evenexcluding this, however, and includingonly merchandise in the calculation,the total amounts of $95,518,000.

This is the first opportunity whichhas been offered for an accurate meas-

urement and analysis of the commercebetween the United States and its non-

contiguous territory since the annex-

ation of the Hawaiian Islands an"!

Porto Rico. The Hawaiian Islandswere made a customs district of theUnited States when they were annexed,and as the law did not require thecollection of statistics of commerce be-

tween the customs districts, a part ofthe people engaged in that commercerefused to supply such information tothe Bureau of Statistics. When PortoRico became a customs district of theUnited States, a similar condition de-

veloped, except that the informationwas voluntarily supplied for publica-

tion by the steamship companies en-

gaged in that trade. As a result, aspecial law was enacted which appliedto the commerce between the variousports of the United States and the

us territory, the regula-

tions which were applied to foreigncommerce, as far as relates to statisticsof such commerce. This law went intoeffect at the beginning of the last fiscalyear, and therefore the result of thefiscal year's operation is just avail-able. The law, when enacted, wasmade broad enough to include all non-

contiguous territory belonging to theUnited States. As a result it gave thestatistics of the commerce betweenAlaska and the ports of the UnitedStates, as well as that of Hawaii. PortoRico, Philippines, Guam, the Samoanislands, etc. This record has been com-

pleted, for the fiscal year, under thenew law, and the result is indicated bythe Department of Commerce and La-

bor through its Bureau of Statistics,as follows:Shipments from the United

States to its us

territory, 1903 $ 36,722,941Receipts of merchandise from

us territory,1903 58,894,717

Gold bullion received fromAlaska (domestic produc-tion) 4,719,579

Fine Chinese and Japanese Chinaware, Silks, Linens, eJHollister'sNuuanu between Merchant and Kinclaim, personal, but wholly public

Being undependable or worse themen we have in mind are notwanted in public offices of any kind,

RoaclFood

the entire exhibit shown together.Other small countries have been treat-ed in the same manner; for example,Liberia, whose chief exhibits were fursand minerals, was given a section forits entire exhibit in the Agriculturalbuilding at the Chicago fair.

This concession cannot probably besecured by correspondence, which islargely dealt with by subordinates atthe other end of the line, but if a goodman goes on to the ground and makesan effort, there can be little doubt butthat he will succeed.

This community is in no conditionfinancially to spend $25,000 on a buildingwhich will be worthless in six months.If this amount is taken out of the ap-

propriation, the exhibit which can beprovided with the remainder will beabout as varied and as attractive as apink lemonade and peanut stand at acountry circus. If the whole $30,000 is

especially those which are about tohave their first organization and needto be put on a basis of honest management.

Happily for the future of Hawaiiansthere is some of this talk even in theHome Rule ranks. Not a few of themen suggested for a place on the Home

nt sb tTheQuestionof Light

Rule ticket, men of the type of Mr. 25Giffard and Mr. Wright are among ourbest citizens. Mr. Caypless, namedfor County Attorney, was recommended two years ago by the Republican spent on an exhibit, and on literature j

Which shall it be? the kerosene lamp with smoke,heat, trimming of wicks, danger of fire and constant refillim

TRY IT

HOLLISTER DRUG CD,,

FORT STREET.

the incandescent electric lamp, always ready for instant use,;

white light and no trouble ?

Call at our office for estimate on wiring we willyou how little it will cost. ia

concerning Hawaii, to be given away atthe fair, a good showing can be madeand there will be some return for themoney.

The separate building proposition wassupposed to have been disposed ofwhen the legislature refused to appro-priate money for it. It is useless totalk about a public subscription.

The public will not subscribe for anysuch purpose. The continued agitationfor a separate building can have noother effect than to cast a damper onthe whole exhibition proposition. Theright course is to stop talking and getto work. A man can get to St. Louis in9 days, finish his business in a week

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co.,Office King Streer. 'Phone 390.

and return home in 9 days more. FRENCH LACNDThe question of location can beosettled inside of 30 days from today

whereupon we can devote our undivid-ed attention and appropriation to get-ting up a good exhibit. There is notime to lose.

258 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hav

Volcano Marshall's gallant fight for

Perception InGlasses

Ours has been sharpened

by years of demand of the

most exacting; hence theresults today. Our new

methods are the result of

constant study, and are

distinctly our own, and by

its use we are able to de-

tect and overcome diffi-

culties that heretofore have

gone uncorrected.

H. F. Wichman& Comp'y. Ltd

Optical Department."Exclusively Optics."

1048 Fort Street.

the accused reform editors of Shanghaiseems to have proved his undoing ashe is now out of a $600 per month jobpayable in round Mexican coin. Mar-shall gave Shanghai a good daily paper

ZIUVSLV: HATS and CLOTIAt right prices call at

or. UNDO'S

c

P

1

Central Committee for a circuit judge-ship. If the Home Rulers put upsuch a ticket as they are now discus-sing, they will do the native people asignal service and vest the Republicanconvention with a strong responsibility.

It remains for the latter body to savethe party from comparisons that wouldbe odious. Republicans would be in apretty plight if they, by their own mis-

takes, gave Home Rulers a chance toname the safer ticket.

1

FOR EASTERN ADVERTISING.

Tom McKay is quite right about theneed of Hawaiian steamship literatureon this ocean and in the Orient. Verylittle indeed is known of Hawaii by theEuropeans who flock to China and Ja-

pan. Hawaii, Samoa, the Tongas andFiji are all one .to them half wildplaces somewhere in the ocean tropicsfrom which civilized people had betterkeep away. It would be a revelationto them to know that "the purpleeast" which charms them so, has nosuch hotels, street railways, or othercomforts of a high civilization as Ha-

waii; and that, in a setting of finerscenery and an incomparable climate,than can be found in the Old World,these Islands hold the prizes of opu-

lence and culture.It is customary in the Orient to ad-

vertise hotels and pleasure resorts byhanging photographs of trfem in publicplaces photographs with a printedmargin of description. Thus in thepopulous tourist hotels of Yokohama,Tokyo, Kobe, Hongkong, Shanghai,Bangkok, Singapore, and Colombo, onefinds pictorial reminders of other pla-

ces worth seeing, places in Australia,Europe and the mainland of the UnitedStates but none of Hawaii. In the,reading rooms are no Hawaiian pa-

pers or periodicals; in the railwayracks are no Hawaiian folders. Yetthousands of people whom we shouldall like to see in Hawaii go as farfrom Europe as Nikko and then turnabout and retrace their steps. Noth-ing should be left undone to attractthem further, to bring them to theParadise of the Pacific.

Happily all these matters are in thehands of a committee that knows itsbusiness and will not neglect anypromising field of effort.

on the American plan, but the staidEnglish colony there found it toostrenuous. A newspaper which does tl.TWO STORES. TWOS

$100,337,237

While these annual figures are thefirst of any official nature which thecountry has had of the commerce withPorto Rico and the Hawaiian Islandssince their annexation, it is practicableto compare these with the figures ofthe commerce with these islands in anyyear prior to annexation because ofthe fact that commerce with them wasalways measured and reported whenthey were foreign territory. This is

true also with the Philippines. In re-

gard to Alaska, no accurate statisticsof the commerce were gathered priorto the last year, but estimates weremade for former years, which give afair basis for comparison. It is prac-

ticable, then, to compare the commercof 1903 with that of 1893, for all of thisterritory which has now become a Dartof the United States. This comparisonshows that the imports from these va-vio- us

territories aggregated, in roundnumbers, twenty-nin- e million dollars in1893, and fifty-nin- e millions in 1903,

and that exports to that territoryamounted to less than eight millions in1893, and over thirty-si- x millions in1903.

The following table shows the valueof merchandise passing between theports of the United States and its non-

contiguous territory in the fiscal year1903, compared with that of 1S93:

Imports from1893 1903

Porto Rico $ 4,008.623 $ 11,051,115

Hawaiian Islands. 9,146,767 26,242,869Philippine Isl-

ands 9,159,857 11,372,584Alaska 6.860,000 10,228,069

Totals $29,175,247 $ 58,894,717

Exports toPorto Rico $ 2.510.607 $ 12,246,225

Hawaiian Islands. 2,827,663 10,840.472

things is a novelty in the Far Eastwhere its business is to tell things in-

stead. For the Marshall idea in iour-nalis- m

the Orient is too slow. It needs

132 Fort St., below King and 152 Hotel St.., opposite You:

DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLthe Sacramento foothills and the coun-tenance of the illustrious McClatchy. WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Ld

hamhars Jrufllak.Wanted to have it over: "Mamma," LIMITED.

said Bennie, as there came a briefA.GENT8 FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Cor. Fort and Kingpause in the conversation on the Dartof the callers, "isn't it time for you toask me what I learned at the kinder Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadel Save Your CMphia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co.. Manufacgarten today? If you don't do it prettysoon I'll forget what you told me tosay." Chicago Tribune.

BY USING Pa,nturers of National Cane Shredder, NewYork, N. T. Wells' fakeParaffine Paint Company. San Francisco, Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal. ThekeownA sure cure for 80K

chickens. It gives uiiUso

W. W. AHANA CO.,Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorsteadb

and a complete cure 8rsABCBEERS

Famous the WorldOver Fully Matured.

Sold Everywhere.

Saves nine out of ten cti

Philippine Isl

Honolulu Iron Works Go.

STEAM KN6INK8BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmlthing. ."ob workexecuted on shortest notice.

and produces strong

poultry.ands 154,378 4.03S.909

Alaska 2,317,000 9,497.721Guam and Samoa 99. SI 4

I

Totals $ 7.809.64S $ 36,722,941

MERCHANDISE. SOLD ONLY AT...The Hearst campaign bureau is

the little papers with free puffs of

Chambers DrujLODGE NOTICESIts amusing candidate for President, Total importsThe only prominent papers in the

' from $29,175,247 $ 58.894.717

t

H

LIKITBD.Latest Designs

IN MILLINERYAT THE

NOTICE TO DOCTORSHACKS ALL NIGHT

atlub StablosFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.

,,,mlPv n.yiv Total exports to... 7.809.648 36.722.941Cor. Fort and Kicg

the silver bath-tu- b of Sausalito are the $36,984,895 $ 95.617. 6"SEXCELSIOR LODGE NO, 1,

I. O O. F.an irancisco txaminer, the Chicago Gold bullion 1.107.000 4.719,579 Hawley Millinery ParlorsBoston Building, Fort Street.

HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 124,182

American and the New York Journal.That they all happen to be owned byHearst is a mere matter of detail.

Total commercewith $3S,091,S95 $100,337,23' 3m

GO TO TBI1One of the perils statesmen have tomeet in Japan springs from the fanat

A GOOD TRUST COMPANY, EAGUAsti Wines8eet Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liqnor Dealers.

ical patriotism of the people. A largeclass of Japanese, mainly of the lower Cleaning and Dyeiorders and not all "soshi," do not un

iarnFort St., Opposite 6. --u otTIderstand diplomacy in public affairs

to nave your omIf Russia, for example, offends, theseagitators demand war; and if any

8 near FLiUU LllAQ

statesman tries to compromise insteadmg, 91.10 to .o k' TLvl

The renewing ofspecialty. Prices very Kl

LOWNEY'SrABsBTREI CHOCOLATESJust received a fine shipment at...

niiler's Candy Co.Hotel Street.

The situation must be grave indeedif Turkey proposes to put 400.000 troopsinto Macedonia. She used but 200.000in the war upon Greece. Such a con-

centration comprising more than halfthe "emergency army of the Ottomanempire, would mean that Turkey ex-

pects to meet something more for-midable than a provincial revolt.

J

The first article of a series of Recol-lections and Reflections by ThomasPitch will appear tomorrow in the Sun-day Advertiser and in eighteen main-land dailies. It deals with early daysand pioneer men of Nevada. The arti-cle is full of anecdote and of the au- -

THERE WILL, BE A REGULARmeeting of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I. O.O. F., at ELKS HALL, Beretania andMiller streets, every Tuesday evening,at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IX SECOND DEGREETuesday, Sept. 8th.

Members of Harmony Lodge and allvisiting brethren are cordially invitedto attend. L. PETRIB, N. G.

L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

CAPT. COOK LODUE.SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. 351.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THEabove Lodge will he held in San An-tonio Hall, Vineyard street, on Mon-day, September 14th, at 7:30 o'clock.

By order.REGULAR MEETING.

GEO. W. HATSELDEN.Secretary.

HONESTLY CONDU C T E D,

AND WITH UNQUESTIONED

FINANCIAL RESPONSIBIL-

ITY, IS THE SAFEST PLACE

FOR THE INVESTMENT OF

THE FUNDS OF UNPRO-

TECTED WIDOWS AND OR-

PHANS.

HENRY W A T E R H O U S ETRUST COMPANY, LTD.

he is marked as a traitor. A few yearsago one of the cabinet ministers who

PHONE WHITE 2- -had disappointed the expectations of o adeitheithe mob had his legs blown off by a

!n NoPHIL LEINIbomb. Probably the men who were Sal vatHomei urnHonol

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality aid lots more at--.

Consolidated Soda Water Works

Pbn Maia TL

caught the other day plotting againstthe life of the premier of Japan wereradical patriots who thought that hehad humiliated the country by not de-

claring war on Russia.

Charges only w

I

J

I

I sick, or dead &nlmJ- -

Main 1 promptly

(THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903.

WAS FORMERLY IN THESE ISLANDS E BISHOP & CO.. BANKERS4 f M M 1 1 1 i ttt 1 1 H i M milft

BY FAR THE BETTERway. Prevention, says the prov-erb, is better than cure. So it i8,and vastly easier. That iB, whenyou know how to prevent. Thetown of London would not havebeen scourged by the plague if thepeople bad known how to pre-vent it. But they did not, andso they were swept away as grainfalls in front of the big reapingmachines. Men used to buildforts and castles, and strongwalls around their cities, in or-der to be safe from their ene-mies; and there was wisdom andgood judgment in the idea. Nev-ertheless, disease, which kills athousand where ten are slain inbattle, cannot be kept out bythick walls or escaped by flight.The proper thing to do is tomake the body healthy by rightliving and the frequent use of atonic and purifying medicine likeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONwhich causes the food to be welldigested, destroys or expels thegerms of disease that may be inthe blood, and stirs up the organsto active and natural operation.This ever-successf- remedy ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curative pro-perties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by us from fresh codlivers, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. No other medicinecan compare with it in prevent-ing, relieving and curing LaGrippe. Throat and Lung Trou-bles, Dysentery, Debility, andother ailments to which all areexposed from the germs con-stantly taken into the systemfrom the air, water, food, andmany other sources. Dr. W. D.McNab, of Canada, says : "I findyour preparation of cod liver oilto be a most valuable form ofnourishment and tissue builderfor patients suffering from wast-ing diseases." Effective fromthe first dose. Look it up. Onebottle convinces. At chemists.

7 rSaWAA i I

X THE PRINCESS CHIMAY.

t f f Mt

at

.TO

21

ns,

Kinc

moke,

refilling!

tnt usc,f

ill gladhl

o.,

lone 390.

ID1

rop.; Hawaii;

,0T1

TWO!

rtnsite "Vcr3VERA

reIMTTBD.

md King

COUNT VAN DER VELDE.

hilarious life she began to hauntble that at this period she met Vanmust have been short, as she soonthe Hungarian gypsy violinist, who

mmPS CUBE

A PEORIA MERCHANT KNOWS A

.SPECIFIC FOR RHEUMATISM.

I He Speaks From Experience for HeTried the Remedy Himself in aCase of Several Years Standing.

In Peoria, III., everybody knows Mr.A o jauumpi, wnose fur store is locatedat No. 419 Main street. Mr. Strumofhncinaoa , ...- I.... m viatro sua 10 xvew l ork Ufrequently and on one of these trios he

.1 i mlfoxnea 01 a specific ior the cure ofrheumatism whien ne tried with suchunexpectedly good results that heanxious that others should know of itHe says:

"Nearly everybody can tell you ofremedy for rheumatism, but during thelong years that I suffered from this disease I never heard of but one thing; thawould cure it. I tried it myself andhaven't had a touch of rheumatismsince. In my case the disease did nottrouble me all the time, but at intervalsthe pain was very severe and medicineuia not seem to nave tne least etrect onit. On one of my visits to New York afriend who had been cured of rheumtism by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills forPale People advised me to try themHe was so enthusiastic that I did soand the result surprised me. for I hoalmost despaired of a permanent cureThe pains began to disappear beforehad finished the first box and threboxes completely cured me. That wasnearly two years ago. so you see mycure was permanent. I recommend DrWilliams' Pink Pills every chanceset and know of many people whomthe pills have benefited."

Rheumatism is always painful, bufew people know how really dangerousit is on account of the liability that i

may attack the heart. Dr. WilliamsPink Pills are especially well adaptedfor the treatment of this troublethrough the blood (the only correcway) and their power in all disorders

f the blood and nerves makes them othe greatest value in such stubborndiseases as locomotor ataxia, Dartiaparalysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciattneuralgia, nervous headache, aftereffects of the errip. of fevers, and ofother acute diseases, palpitation of theheart, anaemia, pale and sallow complexions, and all forms of weakness.

At all druggists, or direct from DrWilliams Medicine Co., ScherectadyN. Y., fifty cents per box; six boxes fortwo dollars and a half.

Attending to business: American re-

porter "How did the revolutionists ob-

tain access to the palace if the armvwas loyal?" Exiled South Americanpresident "Because the army was allat the polls, voting the governmentticket." Boston Transcrijat.

the cafes and it mav have been possider Velde. Her intimacv with him

fell a victim to the charms of Rigocharmed away the vagrant heart of

Prince secured a divorce in Paris

excesses by the immense fortunemarried and at last reports' were

the only one of the dead man'shim after death.

The Grafter in Australia. That

FERRY THE HUMAN

FROG AT ORPHEUM

During the next week, commencingon Monday, the citizens of Honoluluare to have an opportunity of attending the American Star Co., which isheaded by that World's Wonder, Ferry,the Human Frog. No doubt, many arefamiliar with this artist, from the factof having read of his extraordinaryperformances in the Australasian col-onies. It is by mere chance that Ho-nolulu people are able to see this mys-terious performer as his company arepassing through here on their way tothe mainland. Readers will perhapsgain some idea of thy merits of Ferrywhen they learn that, while in Austra-lia, he was in receipt of the princelysalary of 50 per week. Ferry arousesintense entnusiasm in tne audience,H is listinct from everything in histime, is like Cinquevalli in the jugglingworld a standard by which to judgeother performers. Miss Mattie Fair-mont is another attraction with a won-derful selection of coon dances andsongs. Besides other items there isto be seen the Wonderscope direct fromMr. Edison's New York office, whichshows the most perfect of all life mo-tion pictures, and presents the world'sgreatest events, comic, historic andsensational. The company will appearat the Orpheum on Monday. Wednes- -day and Saturday.

The Melbourne Punch says:"Ferry the Froer remains, after fur-

ther observation and deeper considera-tion, the one really fine feature of theshow. That triant grenery-yaller- y

frop. with eyes like locomotive head-lights, perched on a stump, pensivelyscratching himself in the moonlight,and tying himself up in a bundle withhis wonderful leps. whilst the eerie"senVh" of a nisrht bird up the lagoonbreaks the silence of the night, is amost convincing reptile, and calls forgeneral public attention."

KbTABLIisHEI) EN 1858.Banking Department.

Transact business in all dof! banking.

Collections carcfiillv attunExchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Letters 4Credit issued on the Bank of Californiaand N. M. Rothschild St Sons, Londoa.

Correepondents: The Bank of Califor-nia, Commercial Banking Co. of Syd-ney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Cains,and Japan through the Hongkong anShanghai Banking Corporation ancChartered Bank of India, Australia anChi --.a.

Interest allowed on term deposits athe following rates per annum, vis:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cenLThree months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 34 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 pe cent.

Trust DepartmentAct as fusteee under mortgage.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, sts,

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported om.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent es-tates.

Office. 924 BeOiel streetSavings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow-ed at 44 per cent per annum, in ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained obtpplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYEES' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIESInsurance office, 924 Bethel street.

MattlBB

s SACKTVFor papers, policies, deeds,Jewelry, coins, heirlooms, etc

RKNTFOR FIFTY CENTS (6C.) AMONTH one of our Fire andBurglar-Proo- f safes.

PR1VAOVYou are the only one who can

open the safe you rent, unlessI you designate someone else. Wehave a private room where youcan examlna vour valuables.

g HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO. Ltd.

Wm. O. Irwin... President and ManageiClaus Spreckels.. ..First Vice-Preside- nt

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

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

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union & National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company of

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Aaauranca

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Company of N. Y.

Fire Insurance18 E B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTi

General Agent for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of LoaasPhoenix Assurance Company of Les

don.Sew York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurasc

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Bros- -

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.Insurance Department office fourth

floor, Stangenwald building.

Keystone-Elgi-n- WATCHES

Durable and AccurateTHE KEYSTONE

.WATCH CASE CO.BatafcBafcsa ISM

Philadelphia, U.S.A.AMERICA'S OLDEST

AND LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

For sale by thePrincipal WatchDealers in theHawaiian Islands

awaii Shinpo SbaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT- -

ng office. The pub'.isher of Hawaiihinpo, the only da.Ur Jaoanese Danerubllshed in the Terr'tory of HawalL

C. SHIO'iAWA. Proprietor.Y. SOG. Editor.

"""" and FMntlng Office 10tssmith St., above Kit P. O. Box M7.

the erratic girl with the wild, romantic melodies of his nomadic race.

M. S. Grinbaum &CoLIHmiD.

Importers and Commission Merchants

SOUS AGENTS FOB

JackSmoking Tobacco

60 and 10c packages

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. fPhiladelphia.

fa $20 Belt for $5.Dr. A I den s Electric Belt.'Warranted genuine. Not

toy No humbugr. It cureswithout drugs. Circulars free.Sent by mail on receipt of $5.Try Electricity. NoAgeota.

cn f?& PIEECE ELECTTEICCo.or 3206Posl St.. SAN FRANCISCO. or

31 Hst 24th Street. NEW YORK.

J. W. L. McGuirePILOKIST

Orders Reft atHawaiian Bazaar,

MASONIC BUILDING

Her relations with Rigo became notorious and finally they elopedto Hungary, while the complaisant

Count Van Asperen "an der clde. who had adventures in Ha-

waii a year or two aeo. latelv committed suicide in San Francisco. TheCall gives the following account :

It was a likeness of the beautiful and notorious Princess de Chi-ma- y

that was found nestled close to the stilled heart of Count VanAsperen Van der Velde, whose inanimate form was discovered on thesand dunes near the ocean boulevard Sunday, if what the Dutch noble-

man told his friend, Abram Binneweg of Oakland, was true. Hereis what the Oaklander asserts Van der Velde told him during the monththat Binneweg assisted the strained Count of the Netherlands :

"I recognized the photograph today as one that Van der Veldehad shown me as a likeness of the Princess de Chimay. Van der V eldegave me to understand more than once that he had loved the Princessde Chimay and that his association with her in Paris had been one ofthe delightful incidents of his life.

LEFT HIM FOR RIGO.

'That was something over six years ago, if I remember correctly,when the Count had money and an ambition to spend it and enjoy life.He said that the Princess de Chimay had given him up to consortwith the Hungarian gypsy musician Rigo. The fact that she did thisdid not seem to worn' Van der Velde and if he suffered any pangs overthe separation he did not show the effects while I knew him.

'Hc seemed to take great pride in telling that he had once beenthe favorite of Princess de Chimay, for the reason, I think, that he con-

sidered it brought notoriety to him. He never told me any more con-

cerning his relations with this beautiful and fickle American girl whoplayed havoc with several of the royal families of Europe.

COLLECTING FOR FUNERAL."I am taking up a collection to defray the expenses of interring

Van der Velde's body and have already secured about $45. One of thecontributors to the funeral fund is George G. J. Marsily,.the Consulof the Netherlands in San Francisco. I have arranged to have theremains brought to Oakland tomorrow and the burial, which is to bein Mountain View Cemetery, will take place probably Friday morning.I have not notified Van der Velde's relations, as the Dutch Consul inSan Francisco lias taken that duty upon himself. Van der Velde hasa wealthy brother in Australia and a sister in Amsterdam."

Princess de Chimay, whose favors the dead Netherlands' noble-

man claimed to have enjoyed, for ten years was the most notoriouswoman in Europe. She was born Clara Ward of Detroit, daughter ofa lumberman, who left behind him an immense fortune, a disreputablememory and a progeny, all of whom attained more or less notoriety.

HER ERRATIC CARPER.As a child Clara Ward was taken by her mother to London for

For years the couple led a wandering life of erratic splendor, beingenabled to indulge their tastes forof the Princess. Finally they wereliving in Paris.

DIED OF HEART DISEASE.The autopsy on the body of Van der Velde, held yesterday by Dr

Bacigalupi, showed that the deceased came to his death from valvulardisease of the heart. As a precaution the stomach was sent to the CityChemist and the inquest will be deferred until his report is obtained.Abram Binneweg of Oakland wasfriends to manifest any interest in

It is stated that Van der Velde, after pouring out a fortune atMonte Carlo and in Paris, lost $150,000 in an investment in a ranch inAlabama and in a race horse named

!irilflil,Llaki and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 187.

was six years ago, and it marked the beginning of his financial ruin.Money flowed through his fingers like dry sand, and he became

so irresponsible financially that his relatives were obliged to refuseanv more advances for his benefit.

CUC)urUSING

IsGil

schooling, but was dismissed in disgrace from the seminary. She waremoved to Paris and among the many escapades of her schoolgirl dayswas her disappearance, which set the detective force of the Frenchcapital nearly crazy for ten days. She was finally located in the garret

kD

tnf sore

uplete c

,e outofteaces strons

of a student in the quarter and restored to her mother.Some years later she met at Nice the Prince de Chimay and a

hasty marriage was arranged between them. He took his bride to theBelgian court, where she was the central figure in a tragedy that shock-

ed three continents. One morning the heir apparent to the Belgianthrone was found murdered. As usual the Continental press was muz-

zled. Many supposed that Prince de Chimay had avenged the wrongto his honor, but later it was generally accepted that the heir apparenthad met death at the hands of a rival.

MAY HAVE MET COUNT.After tins the Princess returned to Paris, where her marvelous

beautv, tier magnificent, wicked eyes, her marble-lik- e skin and superbfigure were the envy of all the gav women of Paris. Tiring of her

;LY AT- .-

jers Drm

IB. e. RowePainting In all Its branches, Paper- -

Ranglng and Decorating. King andikea Streets. P. O. Boi 29S.

e Red Front iB the only place into buy Woolen Goods reasonably.

carry a fnJl line ofCLOTHING ND FURNISHIN 6000S

Cor. Queen and Nuuanu.

XPERDENTISTS IA.RLIXGTON BLOCK.

Visiting CardsPrinted from plate.

W. iifcAKBANE.TBS Masonic Bldg.

Collinsmanufacturer op

larness and Saddleslinear Fort St. Tel. Main tit. P. O. Box M7

NOTICE

f advice, is Invited to communl- -eimer In person or by letter, witam mora M. Under hill, matron ofsalvation Armv Wnman'a Tndne--

tHome, Young street, between Aril and Vi-ri.!- !. mmin

Honolulu.

BAD COMPANY

Not a Home in HonoluluWhere This Visitor is

Welcome.

The most unwelcome visitor In Hono-

lulu.Is any itching skin disease.Itching piles is known in nearly every

household.And eczema is no stranger.They're both bad company.They come early stay late.We always say "good riddance"

when they go.Know how to keep them away? Use

Doan's Ointment.Doan's Ointment cures piles and all

itchiness of the skin. j

A Victoria, Australia man endorsesour claims.

Mr. William Preston has been a resident of Victoria for over half a cen-tury and therefore will be known tomany of our readers. Mr. Preston isat present residing at No. 68 ArgyleSt., St. Kilda. He says: "For someconsiderable time I have been troubledwith Eczema on my legs. The irrita-tion at times was very great especiallyat night, and it caused me considerableannoyance. I obtained a pot of Doan'sOintment and I must say that it allay-- jed the irritation almost immediately.Doan's Ointment is a good remedy andI can highly recommend it forEczema."

Doan's Ointment is splendid in alldiseases of the skin, eczema, piles,hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains, etc.It is perfectly safe and very effective.

Doan's Ointment........... io. caM oil.v .J .1 ' J I UJchemists and storekeepers at 50 centiper box (six boxes $2.50) or will be,mailed on receipt of price by the Hoi-- 1

Mster Drug Co., Agents for the Hawai-- jian Islands.

,rt andKi

GO TO

BORATED TALCUM

TOILET POWDER:aguBeautifies the Complexion $

DELICHTFUL AFTER BATHING.and VPLUXURY AFTER SHAVING.

Relief for Prickly Heat. Chat ins;. Sunburn

MENNEN'S

it m m ARecommended

PositiveA

ml

ToiletOet

other toilet,starch, rice

r. InlU rcountlessON sure of rutins

yoR BALK BY ALL DRUCGIBT8. eoTer of the

Achini? t eet. a:. a ail am ictions of th St:n.E NEW. 1 by eminent Physicians and Nurses as

tae most perfectly hygienic$2.50 Pf V,z 'jwing very m

PricesPowderfor Infants and Adults.

Mraaem'n the oriiTin&r It is entirely different from allinfant and complexion pnwutrs. it contains no

or other irritanLa to common in ordiiLarr f&ce now.

WHITE mun went., ui ,i r , . j , - nnriica J titUBPOWDER and it ?rit success have eneoumadimitations, nut of Mch are dangerous. To be

the freuuine. look for Uenuea s face on thabox.

LEIN CERHARD NSENNEN CHtHitAL w.f wewarK, n. j., u. fc. a.Dqpoir HOBRON DRUG COMPANY.

ys v

danim -proB

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 1903.

1 TOM M'KAY'S IDEAS OFTOURIST TRAFFIC FOR HAWAII Lumbago 30 YearsCan't Eat

You certainly don't want to eat ifyou are not hungry. But you musteat, and you must digest your food,too. If not, you wil' become weak,pale, thin. Good food, good appetite,good digestion, these are essential.

Developingand Printingfor Amateurs

New Steamships Will Carry Thousands byThis Route on Their Way to

St Louis Fair.

A Remarkable Cure Per-fo'in- ed

by Dr. McLaugh-

lin's Electric Bet.Dr. McLAUGHTilN Dear Sir: I

suffer d irom lumbago pains and sci-

atica for 30 years before using yourElectrical Treatment, and in twomonths your wonderful Belt entirelycured me. Appreciating the excel-lence of vour method, I am, yourstruly, HUGH FRASER, 219 Elmavenue, San Francisco.

And some people are content withpasting porous plasters on their backsto get the little relief they give. Lum-bago is a coudition which can be curedby Electricity hs I apply it. I can tellyou of hundreds of other cures.

My Belt pours a gentle, glowingheat into the back and cures it tostay cured.

Fifty years from now when .some writer prepares a history of the

early development of steamship passenger traffic on the Pacific oceanhis first step in writing it will be to look up the history of Tom McKay.For McKay is known at every port of the Pacific. He is the FlyingDutchman of this sea, here today, in Yokohama tomorrow, and waydown in the Straits Settlements the next day. And at even- - stephe takes he is wringing the hand of some fellow being, joyously de-

claring the pleasure the meeting gives him and not forgetting to in-

form his acquaintance that there are only three steamship lines in theA man recently told me that he had lumbago for twenty years, and it

had never laid him up yet, though he felt badly at the time. He was carriedfrom his work in a hack two dayB after, and was in bed when he sent for mybelt. It cured him. Get it before you are laid up.

It will cure you quickly, and your trouble will never come back. Calland see it; or send for book of proof. Send tbis ad.

OUR WORK TELLS

THE STORY.

We have the facilities

for doing good work

and we have the ability

to please. Bring your

films and plates to us

and not a detail will be

lost in printing or de-

veloping.

aM'mmm " ""''II MMMMMl ai

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.

3F1 0 T STREET

world to travel on and only one or two roads crossing the great Amer-ican continent on which a gentleman can travel without upsetting hisdignity.

It is nearly ten years now since Tom McKay first brushed intothe Orient. Prior to that time, for, no one knows how many vears, or 906 Market St.

San FranciscoU. 3.

Dr. M. G. McLaughlin,for that matter no one knows how old Tom is, he made a business ofboarding every craft that entered San Francisco and literally shang-haied all of the overland passengers and sent them flying across the

Office hours: 8 a. m. to 830 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 1.

Never Sold by Drug Stores or Agents

Mr. Robert Venus, of Launceston, Tas-mania, sends ns his photograph and says:

" I suffered greatly from loss of appetite,indigestion, pains in the stomach, weakness,and nervousness. Several doctors tried invain to give me relief. A friend then inducedme to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for it had donehtm much good. The first bottle workedwonders for me. Soon my appetite cameback, my indigestion was cored, and I wasstrong and hearty."

AYER'SSarsaparillaThere are many imitation " SarsapariUas."

Be sure you get Ayer's.

Keep your bowels in good condition by usingAyer's l'ills. They cure constipation, coatedtcngue, biliousness, sick headache.Prepared by Dr. i. C. Aver ft Co.. Lowell, Mass.. U.S.A.

HO LUSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

continent on the railway he represented. At that time his tali, sparefigure, lively tongue, engaging way, and shiny silk hat made up apersonality that all travellers remembered ever afterwards. He haschanged but little today. His figure is just as spare, his hair and

September 5, 1903, at 12 Noon.mustache are fast approaching a pure white shade, his tongue is justas glib, and the stories he has to tell of the Orient are more fascinatingthan any ever narrated in a book ot fiction. But he has discarded thesilk hat now. In its place he wears a plain straw.

As he has most to do with tourist business his remarks concerning (Commissioner's Salethat traffic and the chances of Honolulu securing her share of it aremost interesting here.

The Overland Routeof the

Southern Pacificis the great

of"There will be the greatest traffic vou ever heard of from theOrient in this direction early in 1904," he said, "and if Honolulu moveslively she can secure the bulk of it. But vou must advertise your place. Real EstateFruits and

. .

Highway of Trans-Continen-tal hiAdvertise it in the Orient. Just think, by gosh it was funny, when

we were entering port here Thursday afternoon two of my fellowtravellers were standing at the rail of the vessel. One asked the other between San Franfclsco and Chicago It

is thewhat island Honolulu was on. "It is on the island of Hilo' answeredthe other. A few minutes later my two fellow passengers were pointing out to some of the others on board the "beautiful coastline of the

Shortest and Quickest

and the

Overland LimitedIsland of Hilo." It made my blood run cold to hear it and of course Ihad to put them right but this incident is only an example of what isneeded. You must advertise all over the Orient. If vou do it properly

is the most luxurious Train in tinyou will get good results. Just think how the tourists grab at everysort of a guide while travelling. If your islands had a guide book in

world

Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Dans

every Hotel in every tourist center ot tne urient Dut iew passengersbound through to the Coast would pass you by without a three week's

A very choice variety ofCalifornia's finest came onthe Sierra. Some of the fruitsare:

GRAPES, PLUMS,

PEACHES, PEARS,

MECTARINES, AP-

PLES, ORANGES,

LEMONS and LIMES.

Of vegetables we havecelery, cauliflower and ruta-baga turniDs.

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the Decree of theHonorable J. T. DeBolt, First Judge of the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, made and entered on the 15thday of June, A. D. 1903, and the Supplemental Decree, dated June26, 1903, in the matter of the Bill for Foreclosure of Mortgagebrought by William O. Smith, Henry Waterhouse and Mary S.Parker, Trustees under the Will of W. C. Lunalilo, deceased,Petitioners, v. H. W. Schmidt, Respondent, Equity Division No.1345, the undersigned, Charles F. Peterson, Commissioner, willSELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION at the FRONT (mauka)ENTRANCE to the JUDICIARY BUILDING, Hiown as AliiolaniHale in Honolulu, Oahu, at 12 O'CLOCK NOON

On Saturday, September 5, 1903to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following real estate,belonging to said H. W. Schmidt:

That valuable piece of land and premises situated, lying andbeing on the mauka side of Beretania Street in said Honolulu, andbounded and described as follows:

Beginning at the boundary between this Lot and the Queen'sHospital Grounds, on the mauka side of Beretania Street, andrunning as follows;

stav.Libraries, Writing Desks, Book

"The last few years have found a great development in the matter Magazines, Current Literature, letrie Lights, Reading Lamp, in everyof travel on the Facific. Great steamers have taken the places of old-tim- e

vessels. Superb railway trains now carry the traffic from San berth and......

The Best of Everything

Southern Pacifice. o. Mccormick,

Passenger Traffic Manjgw.

T. H. GOODMAN,Han Francieoo General

Passenger Agent, GtL

Francisco to the Fast. The new Pacific Mail liners Mongolia and Man-

churia will be running from the Orient to San Francisco next year.Have you any idea what this will cause? It will mean that many peo-

ple who now take the big liners around by way of India, d e Suez, andMediteranean to Europe will come this way. They are ensured rapidsteamship transportation on both the Pacific and the Atlantic and thefinest trains in the world to cover the land distance.

ALL OVER THE ORIENT."I have been for nearlv ten vears in the Orient. I iave travelled

ME! m & flL,

LTD.N. 560 00' E. Mag. 457.0 feet along Hospital Grounds;S. 65N. 6i

true 79.0 feet along Hospital Grounds;true 8.1 feet along Hospital Grounds;

i.2.3- -

4--

50'--9222 Telephones S. 300 05' E. true 62.0 feet along Government;

S. 400 30' E. Mag. 131.5 feet along Government;S. 4Q0 30' W. Mae. 3-- 0 feet alone Mrs. T. H. Brown's Lot to

THE WONDER MILLINERY

PARLORS,

Fort Street, oppo. ConventSTYLISH TRIMMED HATS.

Latest in SHIRT WAIST HATS.Sold EverywhereCalifornia Carnations

AT

MRS- - TAYLOR'S

Beretania btreet;7. N. 560 05' W. true 258.0 feet along Beretania Street ;

8. N. 6o 05' W. true 95.0 feet along Beretania Street to theinitial point, and containing an area ol Two and seven-tenth- s

(2 7-1- 0) acres, together with all and singular the tenements,hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or inanywise appertaining.Plans and description at Commissioner's Office, No. 15 Kaahu-man- u

Street, Honolulu. Information also furnished by James F.Morgan, Auctioneer, Queen Street, who will escort persons interest-ed in the sale to the property.

Terms of Sale: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin; sale subject to ap

HII

IB-:- . ,i!

The Honolulu Florist

S. I. SHAW ft CO., Agts.PHONE 174.

from end to end of it. The early months of 1904 will show the climaxof the results of this work. The steamers will have more to carry thanthey will have room for.

"The St. Louis World's Fair has secured an enormous amount ofadvertising in the Far East. The royalty and business interest of theEast wish to see that fair and thousands have already engaged to come.Most of these people wish to see as many countries as possible duringthe time they are travelling and would be glad to break the journeyacross the Pacific bv stopping a few days here."

McKay is probably the best known passenger agent in the world.Fie knows nearly every person that has ever made a round the worldtrip. If one were in London, Paris, Berlin, New York, or any of thelarger cities and found a party of travellers spinning yarns, about thefirst thing that anyone of them would say would be to ask another ifhe had met Tom McKay in the Orient. "Met him?" the answer wouldprobably be, "you have not travelled if you have never ran across TomMcKay. I saw him in Singapore at one time and a few weeks laterin Sydney I found him again. At Sydney the Fitzgerald Bros. Circus,a concern as famous there as the Forepaugh Circus is here, was show-

ing. McKay went to the show. The management spotted him and ina few minutes a big elephant was passing around the ring bearing thelegend, 'Tom McKay, King of the Tourists, En Route Around theWorld.' There are few fashionable people in the Australian city whodo not know McKay and in a minute that circus tent was in an up-

roar. There were loud shouts for McKay to show himself. In a minutehe could be seen standing on his seat, the shiny silk hat in his hand,and a smile and a bow that were captivating. He brought the housedown a second time and well that incident even will result in businessfor Tom's lines."

And McKay is one of the greatest adyertisers one ever heard of.

proval of the Court; deed at expense of purchaser; ten percent(10) of the purchase price to be paid on fall of the hammer, balanceto be paid upon confirmation of sale and delivery of deed to pur TheFukuroda itSecret ofchaser.

Dated Honolulu, T. H., June 26, 1903.CHARLES F. PETERSON,JAPANESE

Commissioner.Plat of Property:Dry and Fancy

Queen's HospitalGoods

Cholly's shirts were the talk

of the town they were so

rich in design but people did

not know our new wall ca-

pers were the handsome shirtfronts Cholly wore. Our

beautiful

1903 Wall Papers

please everyone. And orprices are the lowest.

Straw Hat Manufactury, 28-3- 2 Hotelstreet. Telephone White 2421.

Edward Kealoha, salesman.

CUou

LEWERS& COOKE,

LIMITED- -

He is a brilliant story teller and after the story is over he impressesone with the great people he represents and of their magnificent lines oftravel. Of McKay it is said he scattered railway and steamship ticketsover the Imperial Palace Gardens in Tokio by sending them into theplace attached to toy balloons.

34- -

Vio

S H.J t'B

ou South King Street.177McKay will again pass through here in a month s time on theChina on his way back to the Orient and if a large amount of Hono-lulu advertising were placed in his hands then it is likely that it wouldall accomplish a great deal of good.

09

uV3O

Children's EJy&s

JOHN OUDERKIICONTRACTOR AND BUILDTOO PRECIOUS.

A village clergyman has this choice bit among his annals. One Repairing and House MoyU

Wharf and Bridge Buuamg,pair Work.

Telephone Blu 111.MaklkL

It is the duty of all parents to knowwl ether the eyesight of their childrenIs perfect or defective.

If they have complained about theireyes, It In criminal to neglect tham.

A little timely care may prevent themfront the necessity of wearing glassesall their Uvea

Picture book days start eye troubles.A little timely attention to the eyes

of the little ones may save them muchafter trouble and you sorrowful regret.

Qillman Housi

day he was summoned in haste by Mrs. Johnston, who had been takensuddenlv ill. He went, in some wonder, because she was not of hisparish, and was known to be devoted to her own minister, the Rev.Mr. Hopkins.

While he was waiting in the parlor, before seeing the sick woman,he beguiled the time by talking with her daughter.

"I am very much pleased to know your mother thought of me in

her illness." he said. "Is Mr. Hopkins away?"The lady looked unfeignedly shocked."No." she said. "Oh, no! But we're afraid it's something con-

tagious, and we didn't like to run any risks." Housewife.o

Many English doctors are now convinced that the eating of pigs'flesh in different forms is greatly responsible for the increase of cancer

Boquet CigarsBEAVER LUNCH

H. J. NOIiTl.

HAWAIIAN SODA

A. N. SANFORDMANUFACTURINGOPTICIAN

BOSTON BL.DG., FORT STOver May & Co.

TOR SODA AND CJ

There are the following buildings on above premises:' Two storydwelling of 14 rooms, electric wired and connected with sewer; onecottage of 8 rooms; one of 7 rooms; one of 4; one of two, also stableshed, etc. Insurance on same $15,000.

They point out that it is common among the poor, whose chief meatWATEIis that of pigs, while the disease is extremely rare among the Jews.

Phone Blue

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903.

MEETING NOTICES.Y AUTHORITY.JESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

BEST ON EARTH

ELOQUENCE

UPON FEES

J. Alfred MaroonPropounds His

Sentiments. O a TinWHARF &vvAvrSince the announcement made nearly a month ago, that the Hamburg--

American Steamship Co. was to invade the Pacific with a line ofsteamers, which was to make Honolulu a port of call, frothing furtherhas been heard of the project here. As far as could be learned yes-

terday none of the steamship agencies at present in Honolulu had beenasked to take the agency for the new line.

i

The story as published, was a statement from the vice-preside- nt ofthe Orient Railroad, to the effect that a traffic agreement had beenmade between the Orient and Wabash railroads and the Hamburg-America- n

line for a line of steamers front Port Stillwell to China viaHawaii and Japan.

"That is an old story," said one of the local agents yesterday. "Ithas beer, published a number of times, but so far nothing has come

of it. A year or so ago the Toyo Kisen Kaishen was negotiating withthe Hamburg line for some of its steamers, but for some reason orother the deal fell through. A party of directors in the Hamburg-America- n

line went through on one of the Oriental steamers some timeago, and may have been investigating the matter. I read the reportof the proposed new line, but have heard nothing of it since."

The Hamburg line is now running steamers in the Orient, but viathe Suez canal. There is no doubt but what the Orient, and Wabashare seeking an outlet in the Orient as other transcontinental railroadsalready have.

INTER-1SI.AX- D BUILDINGS TO BE MOVED.

Work will soon be begun in moving the present Inter-Islan- d build-

ings from their location upon the Esplanade to the new site on Queenstreet. The foundations have already been placed in position and theold structures will be placed upon them. The site of the machine,carpenter shops and store rooms of the Inter-Islan- d Navigation Co. isowned by the Territory and their removal is made necessary by theproposed improvements on the Esplanade. As die buildings are allof iron wiil not be a matter of very great expense or a verydifficult engineering feat. The new location of the shops will be veryconvenient, when the Inter-Islan- d wharf has been completed. It is

but a few rods aways from the location of the old buildings.

MARINES ON THE THOMAS.

Captain McK. Williamson has been advised that the transport Tho-

mas will not require coal upon her coming stop at Honolulu. She hasaboard three or four hundred marines besides a number of casuals.The marines are going to the Philippines. The Thomas will probablynot make a long stop on this trip as she has neither passengers norfreight for Honolulu. She will take mail from here for Midway.

HANALEI LAID UP FOR WINTER.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Hanalei which is lying out in the streamwill probably remain there all winter. It was thought at first that she

might make another trip to Miclawy and Guam with supplies for thecable operators, but this will not be done.. As there is no room for the

boat in the Inter-Islan- d traffic she will not go into commission much

before the sugar season opens again.

HONGKONG MARU SAILS AGAIN.

The Hongkong Maru got away yesterday at noon for San Fran-

cisco. She took one passenger from Honolulu. The Maru had an un-

usually heavy freight for this port, and she worked the stevedores all

night in getting rid of it.

GUESTS OF IRWIN.

Admiral Terry and Captain Niblack of the Honolulu naval station

drove out to Maunawili yesterday where they will be the guests of

W. G. Irwin today and Sunday.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Work has been started on the upper framework of the new Inter-Islan- d,

wharf.The barkentine frmgard is due to sail Sunday for San Francisco.

She has 11,500 sacks of sugar aboard.The Nebraskan is expected in from Kahului this morning, but

SPECIAL MEETING OF ST0CK-H0LDLR- S.

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.By order of the Vice-Preside- nt aspecial meeting: of stockholders of 'the

Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd., will be heldin the offices of Alexander & BaldwinLtd., Stangenwald Building, Honolulu!on Tuesday, September 8th, 1903, at 9a. m., to consider a proposition to sellcertain lands and make certain wat-- r

contracts.L. A. THURSTON,

Secretary Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.Honolulu. August 2S'h, 1903. 8571

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK-

HOLDERS.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.By order of the Vice-Preside- a

special meeting of stockholders of theHaiku Sugar Company will be held inthe offices of Alexander & Baldwin,Limited, Stangenwald Building. Hono-lulu, on Tuesday, September 8th, 1903,at 10 a. m., for the consideration of aproposed Partnership Agreement andsuch other business as may come be-fore the meeting.

JNO. GUILD,Acting Secretary Haiku Sugar Co.Honolulu, August 28th, 1903. 6571

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK-

HOLDERS.

PAIA PLANTATION.By order jf the Vice-Preside- a

special meeting of stockholders of PaisPlantation will be held in the offices ofAlexander & Baldwin, Limited, Stan-genwald Building. Honolulu, on Tues-day, September 8th, 1903, at 10:30 a. m..for the consideration of a proposedPartnership Agreement and such otherbusiness as may come before the meet-ing.

JNO. GUILD.Acting Secretary Paia Plantation.Honolulu, August 2Sth, 1903. 6571

NOTICE.

FOURTH DISTRICT COMMITTEE.

All members of the Fourth DistrictCommittee of the Republican Partyare requested to meet at ReoublicanHeadquarters on Tuesday, SeDtember8th, 1903, at 7:30 p. m.. to consider aprotest filed by Republican voters ofthe Sixth Precinct of the Fourth Dis-trict.

R. W. ATLETT,Vice-Chairma- n.

"WILLIAM SAVIDGE.6576 Secretarv.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-SHIP.

KEVEN & TURNER.

Notice Is hereby given that the part-nership heretofore existing betweenTerrence Keven and Sidney C. V. Tur-ner, both of Honolulu, T. H., has beenthis day dissolved by mutual consent,Mr. Keven retiring. All existing liabil-ities of the partnership are assumed byS. E. V. Turner and all bills due wiUbe collected by him.

TERRENCE KEVEN,S. C. V. TURNER.

Honolulu, T. H., August 31, 1903.6574

NOTICE OF

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA & HILO RAILWAY CO.

Notice is hereby given that at a spe-

cial meeting of the stockholders of theKohala and Hilo Railway Comnany,held on August 11, 1903, at Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii, the following per-sons were elected to serve as officersand directors of the said Company un-

til the election and qualification oftheir successors:Philip Peck PresidentJ. T. Moir First Vice-Preside- nt

J. F. Brown Second Vice-Preside- nt

A. Lewis. Jr SecretaryGeo. H. Robertson TreasurerJ. A. Gilman AuditorAdam Lindsay DirectorJ. J. Grace DirectorAugust Ahrens Director

All the above named officers wereelected to constitute the Board of Di-

rectors for said period.A. LEWIS, JR..

Secretary of Kohala and Hilo RailwayI Company.I Honolulu, August 12. 1903. 6575

LEAL ESTATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII-- AT CHAM-BERS IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of J. Leal,Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice is hereby given that the un-

dersigned has been appointed Admini-stratrix of the Estate of J. Leal, lateof Honolulu, deceased. All chedltorsof the deceased are hereby notified topresent their claims, duly authenticated and with the proper voucners, 11

any exist, even though said claims maybe "secured by mortgage upon real es

tate, to the undersigned at Honolulu,or to J. M. Vivas, attorney at law,octffir-- Line, in Honolulu. Territoryof Hawaii, within six months from thpdate of the first publication of this no-

tice, or within six months from thedate said claims fall due. or they willbe forever barred.

EMTLIA LEAL,Administratrix of the Estate of J. Leal,

deceased.J. M. Vivas, attorney for Adminis-

tratrix.Dated Honolulu. Aug. 29, 1903.

6571 5S

NOTICE.

THE Honolulu Mutual Burial Asso-

ciation is not a money makingscheme, but a protection to everyman and his family at a very smallexpense. See the Secretary, J. H.Townsend, 124 Beretania street, nearFort street. Phone Main 411.

6576.

BIDS FOR PRINTING PAMPHLETS.

Bids will be received up to 3 clockP. m. of Sent. 10th. at the offlc of theCommissioner of Immigration and Ad-vertising Agent for printing soecialpamphlets, furnishing of cuts for illus-tration, and other accessories, underthe appropriation for advertising theresources and advantages of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii. Bids must be ac-

companied by certified check in amountequal to ten per cent of bid, to insurecompletion of contract within specifiedtime. Specifications to lib had at officeof Commissioner. The right U reserv-ed to reject any and all bids.(Signed) THEO. F. LANSING,Commissioner of Immigration and Ad-

vertising AgenL 6577

SPECIFICATIONS Kt'U PRINTING.

Bids for printing one volume of theReports of the Decisions of the UnitedStates District court for the Territoryof Hawaii, will be received until Tuesday, September 8th, at 10 o'clock a.m., sealed and addressed to C. R.Buckland, office of the Secretary of theTerritory.

Bids must specify the price per pageat which the work will be done, suchprice to Include all and every expensefor composition, paper, presswork,proofreading, binding, lettering and de-

livery, the whole to be finished in firstclass and good workmanlike mannerand condition not later than Mondav,October 26th, 1903.

Type to be used will be brevier forthe Syllabus, Cases and Statutes cited,and Index, the body of the report tobe in Small Pica. Paper to be 48

pound A grade book, sample sheet toaccompany bid. Seven hundred andfifty copies to be printed and bound inlaw sheep. Two proofs to be furnish-- ,ed, one in galley form and one in pageform.

The lowest or any bid not necessarilyaccepted.

G. R. CARTER,Secretary of the Territory.

Per C. R. Buckland.Secretary's Office, Honolulu, Septem-

ber 4th, 1903. 6577

NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Notary Pub-

lic Commission for the Fourth JudicialCircuit of the Territory of Hawaii heretofore issued and granted to CharlesWilliams, Esq., of Honokaa, Hamakua,

, . .. ,T T T I 1 .1... C V. intflsianu 01 nawiiii, wa 011 me iu uajof August, A. D. 1903, revoked and can-

celled.LORRIN ANDREWS.

Attorney General, Territory of Hawaii.Attorney General's Office, Sept. 2,

1903. 6575

SEALED TENDERS FOR BELL ANDSPIGOT WATER PIPES, ETC. 'M

Will be received at the office of theSupt. of Public Works until 12 o'clocknoon of Saturday, October 17th, 1903,

. 1 . 1 , .......... ninaa wolva.tor oeii aim huikui wiiici vnoiLi VclIH. itci-V- auu ...v. - J

Tho Runerlntendent does not bindhimself to accept the lowest or any Old,

Specifications at the office of the Su-

perintendent of Honolulu WaterWorks.

(Signed) HENRY E. .COOPER,Superintendent of Public Works.

6574

MOW FOOK CHONG ESTATE.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

. .i i f. - I I '1 tin i n r L 111 n n lv

t CtV. dor rf Aiitritfit MYA In

Chong-- , I have, on this 11th dayAnrrnot A II '(('. 11 Qfli1 M rtrifkltll

sell at rublie auction, to the

.wn o tn n hi I h i xi I i,tinoon, of Saturday, the 12th day oftember, A. D. 1903, all the right,

- - I r tVus t lnrin it rl r. r 1

costs and my expenses and fee areviously paid:

Chong (firm Nee Kee), of the folloidescribed property, as of recordi: ... , r Vi. Poirifitrar nf ("Vi n VPVJ

in said Honolulu, in Liber 219,

247:

i iortion or urani tit, rereetrest, mauka side, Kulaokahua,

l ':.

j street of 100 feet and a depth

rental, $50 per month.

Xionoiuiu, vciiiu, uguai liiu, k

DR. L. F. ALVAREZ.

During my absence from the

der full power of attorney, andcounts owing to me are payableoffice.

TR-- Tt K. A T VHonolulu, Sept. 1, 1903.

Old

Pure

Palat-

ableWocd

Ji CO,. Gsconorated

General Export Agts, Spreckela' Bldg.

Honolulu, H. T,

Dlitrltraton M, U.. ffor..

San yrancitco, 01. and Louiiville, Ky.

See Our Display !

RefrigeratorsIce Boxes

SOLD ON EAST TERMS.

Jf Jf

W. W.DIMQND&CQ., ltd.

Importers of CROCIIERY, GLASS

and HOUSE! FURNISHING GOODS.

Bote Amenta In the Hawaiian Terri-tory or JEWEL STOVES, GURNETCLEAN ABLE REFRIGERATORS,MONARCH BLUE FLAME OILSTOVES, PURITAN BLUE OILSTOVES and PRIMUS STOVES, U. S.

CREAM SEPARATORS, DET LIMEREGISTERS.

J$ t lM-1-7 KING ST. Honolulu, T. H.

The FishingParty

Whether out for a day or weekneeds a good beer along. Itmakes a prime camper's drinkand will keep the whole party ingood spirit?, especially if it is

It will Insure you against In-

digestion after overeating of the

fish you catch.

Min BotUiog Works,

AGENTS FOR HAWAIL

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 517.

liniofi Oil Co.of California

Fuof OilsOffice of Hawaiian Department,

room 307 Stangemvald Bldg.C. C. PERKINS, Supt.

Main office, Mills Building, San

Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

Made to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

of strawmanufacturersstyle. Also

hats.

Yamatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

Mr. Highton WithdrawsHis Petition and So

Ends the Fuss.

Curious Questions and Answers

in Divorce Trial Various

Court Items.

J. Alfred Magoon made Judge Robin-son's courtroom, with its wretchedacoustics, rattle back the echoes of hiegreatest eloquence yesterday afternoonin contending against the payment ofa fee of $100 out of the estate of SusanBrash to Henry E. Highton for ser-

vices performed in behalf of that men-tally incapacitated woman. It was along speech her assumed guaidianmade, and, to be brief about it, the fusshe made induced Mr. Highton to with-draw the petition.

According to Mr. Highton's petition,the work he asked 5100 for was nearlyif not quite as great as Mr. Magoon re-

ceived $4,000 from John K. Sumner for.Mr. Magoon, however, went so far asto say that the court had no power toorder a guardian to pay anything inthe evfent that the Supreme Court de-

cided against the Circuit Court, thathe was the guardian.

He eaid an attorney taking up thecomplaint or grievance of a helplessward did so at his own risk. If Mr.Highton failed to obtain anything forhis services on behalf of Miss Brash,it would be a great hardship to Mr.Highton but that was the chance hetook.

There was not a lawyer in Honolulu,Mr. Magoon believed, so mercenarythat he would see an unfortunate per-son suffer on account of lack of legalassistance for the sake of a fee. InEngland he said a lawyer was not al-

lowed to accept payment for such ser-

vices.Judge Robinson expressed surprise at

this in a question if it were really so,and Mr. Magoon asserted that such wasthe English law.

Mr. Highton quietly remarked thatthe law in England was not as stated.

Mr. Magoon then said it was notthe law in England now, but it wasformerly.

When he said that as guardian hedid not believe the court could punishhim for disobeying an order to pay outhis ward's money. Judge Robinson toldhim that he would be liable to severepunishment for contempt in the eventof such disobedience.

VARIOUS SUITS.Hee Fat answers the complaint of

Lee Chu by general denial, also givingnotice of reliance, amongst other de-

fenses, on fraud, lack of consideration,failure of consideration and want oftitle to the promissory note in ques-tion.

In the case of Hayselden et al., vs.Pain et al., it is stipulated betweencounsel that Frederick H. Hayseldenand W. H. Pain file with the master,E. A. Mott Smith, within thirty days,full, complete and correct accountsof all matters involved in the suit.

MIXED ISSUES.Judge Robinson had two or three

phases of the Silva divorce and bank-ruptcy mixup before him yesterday.W. W. Thayer appeared for a motionto set aside the order for a receiver,and E. A. Douthitt for a motion toorder the receiver, W. E. Fisher, topay the funds in his possession intocourt to apply on alimony accounts.For the first motion it was contendedthat bankruptcy was exclusively inFederal jurisdiction and that the trus- -

' tee in bankruptcy took all the property.Contrary, and for the other motion, it

j was argued that where courts hadparallel jurisdiction o-- the same

! property, in different issues, the firsti one acquiring control of the propertyheld it and the general rule was thatone court would not interfere with theother. The questions were taken underadvisement.

DIVORCES.Judge Gear granted a divorce to R.

W. Condon against Mary H. Condonon the ground of her desertion sinceDecember 12, 1899.

Summons in the divorce case of RoseEndermark against Frank Endermarkhas been returned unserved, with be-

lief noted that the defendant has goneto the Philippine Islands. The groundsof complaint are drunkenness, crueltyand non-suppo- rt.

Judge De Bolt granted a divorce toMrs. Castro yesterday afternoon onthe ground of cruelty. He awardedcosts against the husband, althoughhe found there was fault on more thanone side. Mrs. Freitas. a witness, didnot know what day of the month theFourth of July was. Attorney Vivas,trying to elicit from a witness the iden-

tity of the district magistrate whotried an assault case in evidence,asked:

"Was it a man with a wild face on?"The witness said it was a man with

red hair, which threw Vivas down asit was not so. Geo. A. Davis was themagistrate.

PROBATE.Judge Gear approved the account?

and ordered the discharge of Edwin M.

Marshall, administrator of the estateof John Hopp. deceased.

Mrs. H. H. Williams, as a crvditorvpetitions that H. H. Y lllKims be ap-

pointed administrator de bonis non

she will not sail for San Francisco until tomorrow. She will take mail.

The next mail from the coast will come on the transport ThomasTuesday or Wednesday, or on the Korea which is due Tuesday morn-

ing.The Iwalani got in yesterday morning from Kauai ports. Captain

Mosher had a storv of a possible eruption of Mauna Loa which laterdevelopments did not bear out.

The Alaskan sailed at six o'clock yesterday for New York viaKahului. Tne freighter was deep in the water when she sailed, andalready had a heavy cargo of sugar aboard. She is to take on moresugar at Kahului.

The juice of the graoe is given to him who will use itwisely:

As that which cheers the heart of man after toil,Refreshes him In sickness, and comforts him in sorrow.He who enjoyeth it may thank God for his wine cud

as for his daily bread;And he who abuses the eift of Heaven is not a greater

fool than thou in thinf abstinence.Scott.

I. de TURK'SFine Wines and Brandies

Look for the label on the bottle when buying Wines andBrandies.

This name stands for highest quality. You will always find

. de TURKS wines the FIX EST and every bottle GUARAN-TEED,

H- - HACKFELD & CO, LtdDISTRIBUTORS.

New Books Arrivedcelwl

New popular novel. JustTnose whsby the 'Ala-.-d- V.

to call!nt.realm arejoy good Youngat srstockand cee theBuilding stor.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO-- , LTB.

of the estate of t iara sennemtr, ue--i

ceased, in place of F. T. Merry, whodied on Kauai on August 29. 1902. An

hientioal petition was filed in the mat-- jter of the estate of H. F. Gibbs, de- -

oeaeed.

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903.

JAS. r. MORGAN. Castle & Cooke. Ltd,NEW PLANS ATTEMPT TO

LABOR FOR

GET CHINESE

THE TERRITORY

EMERGENCY RATION

A man has lived forty. dayswithout other food than his

own fat.Fat is man's emergency ra-

tion. The fat is stored in

convenient hollows all over

the body against the day ot

necessity.Consumption makes heavy

demand on the storage of fat.

Nature uses fat to fight thedisease. The crying need oi

the consumptive is fat.Scott's Emulsion contains

the best fat to be had, next tchuman fat itself. Scott's Emul-

sion is a natural substitute for

liuman fat. It prevents waste.It furnishes the consumptivewith nature's own weapon forfighting the disease.

We'll send you a sample free uron request.

SCOTT & BOW N E. 409 Pearl Street, New York.

Auctioneer ani Brote! 847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

WANTED !

A combination man, part auctioneer,part bookkeeper. Apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN.857 Kaahumanu Street.

THIS DAY

Land SalesSATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1903,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,there will be sold under foreclosures ofmortgages parcels of land at Puunui,Kapiolani Park Addition, Kalihi andfine warehouse property at Kewalowith building.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleOF

PlantsON TUESDAY, SEPT. 8,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..At the residence of the late Mrs. Par.

menter, No. 777 Kinau street, betweenAlapai and Victoria streets, I will sellat public auction,

All the Palms and Ferns, compris-ing:

Maiden Hair Ferns.Large Sago and Royal Palms,Bigonias, Caladiums, $TjFoliage Plants, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Fine Property for Sale

I offer for sale the residence of Mrs.K. L. Vida, on King street, adjoiningthe residence of Mr. Alexander Young,and In the vicinity of Thomas Square.

The property is nicely situated ontha line of the King street cars andruns through to Young street. Froiit-ag- e

of 205 feet on King street, 300 feetdeep, with a frontage of 205 feet onYoung street.

The grounds are one of the nicest InHonolulu, being nicely planted withmature alligator pear, breadfruit, man-go and other fruit trees, and avenuesof the handsomest royal palms in thecity.

The buildings comprise a main dwell-ing house with 10 rooms, china closet,store rooms, etc. There are also 1

cottage and 1 cottage.An artesian well on the property.This elegant property, suitable for

residence or a private hotel, will beoffered for sale at a verv lew figure,and on reasonable terms.

Intending purchasers meaning busi-ness can have full particulars on ap-plication at my office, 857 Kaahumanustreet.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

FOR LEASE.Piece of land In Manoa Valley, banns- -

a fron are of 380 feet on th maternmert road and a depth of 220 feet tothe stream. Contains 1 87-1- acrea

Lease has 18 years to run.Elegant for a country residence: a

fine bathlnr pool can be had at thestream.For farther particulars apply to

JAS. P. MORGAN,"ATTOTlOKsfnOL

James F. Morgan

MM m847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

HONOLULU.

Commission Machaiits.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co ' Lta.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loulm

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Punm.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co 1Hartford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon-

don.

DIRECT FROM VIENNAMOST ARTISTIC DESIGNS EVER

IMPORTED:Waste baskets, Infants' baskets,Sewing baskets, Clothes hamoera,lunch baskets with compartment!lined baskets for knives, frr.s andspoons. See our window display!

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd,THE BIG GROCERS.

169 King St. The Lewert & Cooke Bid.2402 Telephones 240.

M0 OF ALLN

KINDSMONUMENTS

E AT

NT AXTELL'SS

1048-105- 0 Alakea StreetP. O. Box 642.

A. HARRISON Mill. CO., LTD,

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDSOF MILL WORK.

A large stock of mouldings alwayskept on hand.

P. O. Box 652. Tel. 1221 White.Office and Mill, Kawalahao St, Ke-

walo.

Do not throwaway

YOUR OLD CLOTHES but senthem to

Yoshikawawho will make them look like new.

King street near Alakea,CLOTKES CLEANED

and REPAIRED.

Oahu Ice &

Electric Co.Ice delivered to any part of the city.

Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue315L P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo,

River Mill Co.Contractors and Builders, also House

Material and Furniture. Estimatesgiven. Orders promptly attended to.Pauahl street near River. Tel. Bins546. P. O. Box 990.

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Mer-

chants-LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George E.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Water-hous- e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.

New YorkDental Parlors1057 F0RT

STREET

Honeai'iTFRvBERETANIA, COR, EMMA STREET.

Boston Baked Beans every Saturday,also Cream Puffs.

Home Made bread, pies, cakes, dough-nuts, cookies. All kinds of salads anddelicacies made to order.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGoodyear Rubber Co.

R. H. PEASE, President,San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

COTTON BROS. & COENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block. Honolulu.

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

To Introduce FreshClasses This

Year.

Miss Bacon Brings Nov-

elties for Gymnasium.

Lace Making, Pyrography, China

Painting and Raffia to

Be Taught.

Mrs. Henry C. Brown, secretary ofthe Young Women's Christian Associa-tion, has returned from her trip to themainland greatly encouraged for thecontinued success of the local institu-tion through comparison with sisterorganizations in the States.

"Both as regards our growth and oursocial features," said Mrs. Brown, "Ifelt that we shone in a favorable light.In the matter too of our luncheons, Ifound that we were serving more appe-tizing meals in Honolulu than in citieswhere the market was more extensiveand prices lower. We have made somealterations in our menus already, sub-stituting sliced meats and salads forsandwiches and' I have picked up manyideas for dainty dishes which we willsoon introduce.

"One new wrinkle I secured was theembroidery and plaiting of raffia, avery soft and facile fibre much usednow in the East in connection withburlap handings and cushions, the fibrebeing variously colored and appliedwith a needle. It is very pliable andeasily handled in addition to producingeffective results. We intend to start"raffia" classes also classes in Chinapainting, lace making and pyrography.

"All the classes open on October 1and we are very anxious to have thenames of all those intending to join;especially with Miss Bacon's gymnas-tic classes, to send in their names asspeedily as possible so that we maymake up the schedule for the issuanceof our prospectus.

"Miss Bacon has been most success-ful in her summer work at the HarvardSummer School in Cambridge. At theexhibition at the end of the term sheplayed in the winning basket ball teamand was a member of the victoriouscrew in the rocking boat race. MissBacon's craft was named the Wela-ka-ha- o

and its colors were the Associa-tion's red and white.

"She has paid particular attentionto games that aid physical developmentand gymnastic exercises for ladies andchildren. Many new and interestingfeatures in this line will be introduced.Basketball will again be taken up, in-dexed, teams are now being formed andthere will be a tournament for the cup.

"Miss Alice Jones, by the way, hasbeen collecting new and original feat-ures for another minstrel show thisfall which is to put the last entirelyin the shade. She was with MissBacon during part of the trip. MissBacon Will return the end of thismonth but it is most important thatall wishing to join her classes shouldbook at once.

"We are going to have a social onMonday evening, September 14. whenthe election of officers will take placeand plans .for the year's work be dis-cussed. Later in the evening we willhave a musical program.

"Books, we need more books. Ourmembership is growing daily and oursmall library is much appreciated. Allthose who haw used books to whileaway their travels would confer a boonto our members by sending them here.After the girls have read them we passthem on. either to the summer cottageat Wahiawa, the transports or else-where. They ire never wasted andplease remember that we do not ob-ject to paper covers." '

PROOF POSITIVE.Hicks "Tompkins is a fearfully con-

ceited fellow, isn't he?"Wicks "Why, no. I heard him say

himself that he isn't conceited at all."Somerville Journal.

DANDRUFFFALLING HAIR

and BALDNESSMl the Gam that is Destroying

Ithe Hair Root

NEWBRO'SHER PICIDE

IS THE SCIENTIFIC REMEDYTHAT KILLS THESEPARASITIC GERMS.

Por Sale by Drmglsts. Mc $1.0$.3

James H. Girvin is preparing- a Con-

gressional bill admitting a limited num-

ber of Chinese to Hawaii, for a lim-

ited time and for a limited purpose.Following is the argument which hewill submit with it:

The objections of many citizens ofthe United States to Chinese immigra-tion is well understood, especially ofresidents of some of the States andTerritories west of the Rocky moun-tains, yet in the face of these obiec-tion- s

the writer, who believes in thefairness of Americans to listen to rea-son, would dare make a proposition forthe enactment of a law permitting alimited Chinese immigration to theTerritory of Hawaii. As Congress hasalready made special legislation where-by the Chinese of the Territorv areprohibited from going to the mainlandit has the same power to make soeciallegislation permitting Chinese to cometo Hawaii and such coming could innowise conflict with the laboring ele-

ment on the mainland.The Territory of Hawaii has a locus

and history peculiar to itself and dif-

fers in every respect from that of theStates and Territories carved out ofthe part of the Union west of theMississippi. An isolated group of isl-

ands, 2000 miles remote from the main-land and lying wholly within the trop-ics, and one too in which the aboriginalinhabitants have steadily diminishedfrom the time of its discovery by Capt.Cook in 1776, it has indeed its aeculiarnecessities in regard to desirable popu-lation to develop its resources.

In olden time, when the Islands weredensely inhabited and much land wasneeded to supply foodstuffs and othernecessities of human life there wasstill much land which was valueless tothe people in that it was marsh or saltysoil. Gradually as the aborigines dimi-nished in number nore land was aban-doned. The introduction of cattle fromthe mainland, while opening a new in-

dustry, had the effect of killing off theforests and destroying- the naturalrainfall causing the area of irrigatedarable land to farther shrink.

The whaling industry and the Cali-fornia excitement of '49 had the dou-

ble effect of taking off many of themale Hawaiians and drawing the dod-ulati- on

into centers. Thus, much ofthe land lay idle and the aboriginalpopulation, through epidemics and oth-er causes, had fearfully diminished.In the first two decades of the sastcentury a trade with China had beenestablished and a few Chinese cameon the returning Hawaiian vessels.These recognized the adaptability ofthe climate and soil for rice culture andon reporting the conditions to theircountrymen more followed. Finally,when the sugar industry supersededthe whaling trade and gradually as-

sumed such proportions that a suffi-ciency of native labor was not obtain-able the Chinaman volunteered to takehis place, to the great advantage ofthose who had invested their capitalin sugar. In the meanwhile he had re-

claimed much land from the sea, hadconverted marshy land into ricepatches, and had utilized much of theabandoned taro land and rendered allproductive, and, rent and tax produc-ing.

OTHER IMMIGRANTS.Thus we find that the Chinaman had

been a very useful factor in maintain-ing and developing the resources ofthe country. He was not how-eve- theideal immigrant in that no Chinamanever left Cathay with the intention ofmaking his permanent home in a for-eign land, at least such a Chinamanwould be a rara avis.

To supply the place of the defunctaborigine, as political factors, it be-

came necessary to look to other landsfor recruits and the late' Hawaiiangovernment spent much money andsolicitude in vain attempts to obtaintrue immigrants from many Darts ofthe world. It is unnecessary to hererecite the attempts to secure South SeaIslanders, Portuguese, Norwegians.Germans, negroes from the South, Por-to Ricans, etc. which have rtroven asexDensive as abortive. To secure la-

borers for the development of the coun-try it appeared equally difficult untila treaty with Japan was established,the result of which proved the undoingof Hawaii, Owing to British laws,which prohibited the departing of Chi-nese from Hongkong or any port inChina, within two Hundred miles there-of, in British bottoms, under contract,laborers from China were unobtainable.Thus, the Japanese began to flood thecountry in such numbers that it wasfeared they might attempt to convertHawaii into a colony of the empire ofJapan. At this time an arrangementwas made whereby Chinese laborersmight come, without contract, and asan offset over seven thousand China-men were introduced. These howeverwere not immigrants in one sense inthat they were all males and were un-der agreement to depart in three years,whereas a proportion of the Japaneseconsisted of families. This fear orjealousy of the possible intent of theJapanese was the prime cause of thetender by the government of annex-ation of Hawaii to the United Statesand which tender was ultimately ac-cepted. It was the determination ofthe Caucasian residents that if Hawaiimust lose its independence it shouldnot become a vassal of any nation hutthe one, America, which had done somuch towards civilizing. Christianiz-ing and making Hawaii one of the na-tions of the globe. Thus the attemntof the government to repopulate theIslands was the cause of the loss of herindependence, or rather her gain in be-coming one of that great familv ofStates and Territories denominated theUnited States of America.

On account of the tropical position ofthe Islands, and the concomitantsolar heat to which the field hand isexposed, it is believed it will never bepossible to build up here a great Cau-casian State.

WHITES AND THE TROPICS.There are two ways of defining great,

however, as applied to a State. It maybe great in numbers, politically, asPersia was, or it may be great in thewisdom of its inhabitants, as Greecewas. There is a continually expandingfield in Hawaii for the small farmer,the mechanic, the artisan, the manu-facturer, the teacher, and in fact all

the class who could not do manual ia-b- o-

under a tropic sun, and yet whocjnstitute the brains of a State. Allwealth is from the soil and to develoDthe resources ot Hawaii a suitable im-

migration is as compulsory as the im-portation of agricultural tools or fer-tilizers. And this too must be renew-able, as labor "will wear out as do thelatter.

Immigration from Japan should notbe encouraged for various reasons.Firstly, that the influx of that peopleto the exclusion of others merelv be-

cause of the facility of obtaining them,would tend to Japanize the countryand from their well known character-istics it is believed their governingwould require an expensive machineryand their residence would check thegrowth of the desired middle class ofCaucasians.

Secondly, they look on Hawaii as astepping stone to the mainland, theMecca of the Oriental races, wheresooner or later they are bound to clashwith the laboring element of America.This last does not apply to the Chinesewho would be confined to Hawaii andtheir labor would not conflict withthat of the skilled Caucasian or Ha-waiian; on the contrary, the productof their labor would multiply opportu-nities for the much to be desired bet-ter class of population. They havebeen popular factors in developing theresources of Hawaii and are not objec-tionable to either the Hawaiian or theCaucasian residents.PROFITS OF CARRYING TRADE.

Should permission be given to importa limited number of Chinese laborers itcould be inserted in the law that theycould only be carried in American bot-toms. This would be another factor inbuilding up the commercial navy ofAmerica. Supposing, for instance, thata number limited to 2500 duringeach three months be permitted, andthat is probably about the number thedemand could absorb and that theirresidence should be restricted to threeyears. In such event, in three years,we would have American vessels car-rying twenty thousand back and forthannually. To control Chinese immigra-tion and to confine such immigrantsto field work is a very simple matter.To prevent their acquiring a lodgmentin the country and to insure their de-parture is an equally simple matter.

Admitting then the essentiality of thedemand for laborers to develop theagricultural resources of Hawaii. Ac-knowledging the fact of the impossi-bility of obtaining Caucasian labor fortropical field work. Which is the wis-est course to pursue? Allow the agri-cultural resources of Hawaii to stagnateand their development to be retardedfor lack of the requisite labor, or toenact laws permitting the requisite im-migrants to come and thus cause theTerritory to be developed, and by a re-

flex action afford the means of em-ployment to much skilled labor who arecitizens of the United States?

The rice industry, which is carriedon solely by Chinese labor and capitaland which is the second industrv onthe Islands, and which utilizes so muchland that is valueless for other pur-poses, should be taken cognizance of byour government. Without such a lawthis industry must perish and today itsexistence is hanging by a thread. Fromthe instant of annexation until todavthere has been a constant exodus ofChinese and none have come in to taketheir place. From the debt which Ha-waii owes to this people it is due tothem that they should have some con-sideration from the general govern-ment. The extinction of this industrywill be felt by the landlords, and thelocal government to which it con-

tributes so much in taxes will be de-

prived of a large revenue.In this appeal to the intelligence and

fairness of the American people I knowthat the masses will agree with me thatremedial measures are necessary. Whatwill Congress do in the matter?

JAMES W. GIRVIN.

GIRVIN WOULD

ORGANIZE OFFICE

Editor Advertiser: I think you werehardly warranted in stating that I ama candidate for the position of CountyClerk. In conversation with one' ofyour staff I did say that I would liketo have the organizing of the CountyClerk's office for tne first period inthat I have had much experience in amuch larger office, that of the CountyClerk of San Diego County, Calif.,where I had thirteen deputies underme and where I believe it is admittedI made many improvements over theformer manner of keeping the recordsof that office. I have not yet donnedthe white garments of a candidate forthat or any county office.

Respectfully yours,JAS. W. GIRVIN.

.

FOR SPRAINS, SWELLINGS ANDLAMENESS there is no better linimentthan Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Thou-sands can testify to the merit of thisremedy. One application gives relief.Try it. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents, sell it.

CAN'T BEAT HIS MAJESTY."You remember Shiner who was rais-

ing money for an orphan asylum?Well, he took all he had collected, bor-rowed a lot more from friends, forgedseveral checks, went on a tear andsquandered it all in a wek."

"You don't say! Blew in everything,eh?"

"Yes, everything except his brains-- heblew them out!"

"Well, well, well! Beats the devil,don't it?"

"I think not. The devil, I guess, isholding his own."

Pennyroyal pills,C"V Original ud Only Genuine.

AIwst. relisble. Lmdte, uk DratHrtr tliltUKMER'S ENGLISHin RED and Gold metallic doxm.with blue ribbon. Take bo other. RefutenmttroB utt!:uiin. aad Imita-tions.57 Buj - ' jour DruRCin. a. a ' intmp. rr Fartlrulnra, Tentrmonlalaaud 'Relief for Ladles." in bj re-turn Halt, 1 O.OitO TrltimODiU.

11 . ka tail par. Madison ett uare, tM 1 1 a fj

flirt mi

Easiest

Typewriter

Or

Desk

CHAIR

Made

JUST COME

The von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

SchoolSupplies

JUST RECEIVED

Tablets for pencil or Ink.Note books.Exercise books.Cony books.Drawing books,Inks in all sizes.Pencils 10c. per doz..Slates all sizes.Slate pencils.Drawing paper,Drawing instruments,and everything appertaining toschool supplies.

REMEMBER YOUR MONEYSAVERS.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

NO MATTER how severe yourlandruff, or how long standing, orrhat remedies have failed, PACHE- -?0'S DANDRUFF KILLER is guar- -lteed to cure. This preparation pre

sents baldness and loss of the hair'sNatural color.

Sold by all Druggists and at theInion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

I0ANA HOTEL . .

WA1KIKIBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRICEAR S arrive at, and depart from,

mn entrance to the Moantel every ten minutes.

1MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

.;!3

HOLLISTER bRUG CO., LTD.Agents.

m? ...

mm 1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5 T903.

LOCAL BREVITIES.VOLCANO VERSUS BILK WHITNEY & MARSHSeveral Sunday school picnics areBURNING TRASH PERFUMEplanned for Labor Day. BIG REDUCTIONS!Reports circulated yesterday after A Social was given Thursday evening

by the young people of Central Unionnoon to the effect that there was a pos- -

oihilitv that Mauna Ia has started

Have just received a fine line of

WASHCHIFFONS

PERSIAN LAWNS AND INDIALINONS.

into activity have received negation

from es of the DrobaDle

church.Rev. Mr. Hartley, a former resident

of Honolulu, has received a call to theManila Methodist church.

Berger's trouble with the band bovsand the vocalists is reported to havebeen satisfactorily adjusted.

Tangichi, charged with selling liquorwithout a license, was fined $100 and

insource of the conflagration viewed from

Curtains, Draperies, and Portieres

Would you like a little perfumewithout having to pay for thebottle? In buying "bulk perfume"you get full measure. You canget an ounce or a pint. The ex-

tracts we are offering are madeby Alfred Wright who has theiri'ation of producing the verybest in the United States. Wehave all the good old standardoders. New ones: Madame But-terfly, Grand Duchess, Maud Mul-le- r.

Wild Olive and Violet of In-

dia. A few samples for free dis-

tribution to early callers.

costs by Judge Lindsay yesterday.A NEW LINE OF WASH SKIRTS,

embroidered and plaited, $2.75 to $4.00.The consolidation of Haiku and Paia

plantations on Maui will be the firstunder the law passed by the last legis MULLES in all shades, Our entire stock of lace curtains, portieres. silkoWn,

pearl Harbor. Trash fires at Waianaecaused the excitement in all likelihood.

The rumor originated from the state-ment of Captain Mosher of the Iwalan,who reported three flashes of lteht inthe skies directly ahead of his ves-

sel when coming from Kauai to Ho-

nolulu on Thursday night. The durat-

ion of the Hashes, seen about forty-fiv- e

or fifty miles this side of Nawili-wil- i,

was from five to eight minutes.The first flash seemed to emanate fromOahu from a cane fire, but the nextflash they thought, aboard the Iwalani,came from Mauna Loa, then directlyahead. Volcanic force was supposed

DOTTED60c. yard.lature. i curtain Swisses and Madras are on sale this week atThe Hawaiian Mission Children

Society will hold a meeting at the Cas4 PETTICOATS,BLACK SATEEN$1.00 to $3.25.tie Home this evening for the election'

of officers.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dodge and Miss A full line of SKIRTS can be foundin our Tailor Department. $4.50 to$10.00.

Grace Robertson will open their Intro-ductory School Sept. 14 at 22 Kuakini HOBRON DRUG 00. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.road near Xuuanu.

TWO STORES :o:--Enjoy Labor Day by going to zheEagles' picnic at Pearl Harbor. Trains

LOOK OUT FOR OUR USUALTHURSDAY AND FRIDAY

all afternoon and evening. Tickets E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.FORT STREET.

to be at the bottom of the light andfrom Hawaii seemed to back up theidea that Mauna Loa was in eruotion.

Residents of Pearl Harbor, while en-

joying the moonlight on the westernside of the Peninsula, also saw thegreat light but ascribed It to anothersource. An eye-witne- ss says: "We sawthe light referred to, but instead of be-

ing toward Hawaii it was the liehtreflected from, probably, burning trash

WHITNEY MARSH

$1.00 including refreshments.John C. Lane, temporary president of

the new St. Louis College Alumni As-

sociation, has requested that all alumnimeet tomorrow morning at ten o'clockat the college. During tnese Hard Time&

-- The Daughters of the American Revo- -in the Waianae district."The coloring on the tilted cloudsiflution will meet next Monday afternoon

showed clearly that the fire was onat three o'clock at the residence of Mrs And until turther notice the NEWENGLAND BAKERY will sell

W. O. Smith. A full attendance of thefi west side of the Waianae ranee;It was quite brilliant and forty miles

IM

off shore might have had the appear-

ance of an outbreak, but it would havebeen an outbreak of Kaala, not MaunaLoa."

FREEAR IN HIS

ENTERTAINMENT

trom their store on Hotel street,commencing April ist, 35 tickets,calling for 35 Loaves Bread, forOne Dollar. Guaranteed best qual-ity and full weight. Bread deliv-ered from the wagons will be 28Loaves for One Dollar. The dif-ference is simply the cost of deliv-ery, which benefit we extend to ourcustomers.

GeneralArthurCigar

The cigar that's proud ofits name, because its qual-

ity is always the sameand that the best. A de-

light to every smoker anda satisfaction everywhere.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS

Qunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.,Distributors.

members is requested.

Natives yesterday morning discover-ed the body of an infant in the creeknear John Ena's bridge at Waikiki.The police have found no clue to thepersons whc disposed of the bodv.

Tabata, the first of the two Japan-ese arrested within a week for im-

porting women and conducting a traf-fic of them was released on examina-tion by Commissioner Douthitt yes-

terday.Rapid Transit car No. 16 collided with

a Japanese dray at the corner of Fortand King streets yesterday evening.

pulwill be charged from TODAY, Saturday,September 5, 1903, at the

Royal Annex SaloonThe very best liquors only will be served,as heretofore.

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd

Mew Enqtand BakeryJ. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.

The roof garden of the Young Hotelshould be crowded tonight as Freearwill give a really fine program. Aswill be seen by reading the program,published elsewhere, Freear will ap-

pear in nine specialties besides hispart in a three-ma- n comedy. ErnestKaai, Stanley Livingston, F. M. Bech-t- el

a master of the English horn the

The dray escaped but the fender of thecar was badly damaged. A horse attached to the wagon was knockeddown, but was not injured.

C. F. True returned yesterday fromMrs L Oickerson

1181 Alakea 8treetTHE LEADING MILLINER OF

HONOLULU.Has just received ex Sierra the

in high crowns and poke shaDes.

a two montns visit to tne coast, nevisited Los Angeles while away andTuxedo quartette and the Government

band will also be heard. Tickets, which was much impressed by the thrivingare limited, should be obtained today appearance of that city. From 400 to .reus 01 an coiors. jNew veuinsrs for

550 houses and stores a month are be draperies. Panama hats cleaned.to avoid disappointment. The dancingafter the stage entertainment will beone of the pleasant features of the

ing built there. Mr. True reports manyinauiries about Hawaii.

evening.

SUNDAY BAND CONCERT. 00000BBSINESS LOCALS.Will Be Given at Caprcol Grounds at

The Royal Annex saloon are now.Three.

Tomorrow afternoon's band concertis to be at the Capitol grounds, beginning at 3 o'clock. In the following

REMEMBER THAT 2The Angle Lamp is more brilliant than gas or electricity.The Angle Lamp gives little heat. 5The Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas no glass to remove m'no blowing out. XThe Angle Lamp is the only lamp that has CThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care. OThe Angle Lamp saves its whole cost in a short time.The Angle Lamp costs about eighteen cents a month to burm. VThe Angle Lamp burns from 12 to 22 hours with one filling. JrThe Angle Lamp never strokes or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp is absolutely non-explosi-

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. ZXSTf

program two new pieces are noted:PART I.

"The Old Hundred."

Baseball, Golf, Polo, andother athletic supplies. Havejust received a fine line ofbaseball bats. jr

him I Potter Co., Ltd. -

Union & Hotel Streets.

charging popular prices for all brinks.Iwakami & Co. are offering goods in

every department of their Hotel streetstore at specially low prices.

A number of bright American boyscan secure good situation by calling atthe Oahu Railroad news stand.

Dr. Rogers, the oculist, left for Mauilast evening on a professional visitand will return Sunday morning.

Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co. have the

Overture "Calif of Bagdad" . .BoieldieuIntermezzo "Falling Leaves" (new)

RinglebenSelection "Hungarian Fantasia"

(new) Tobani Phone Main 317.Vocal Selection Four Hawaiian Songs

PART II. ttxGSelection "Belle of Bohemia"Englander

facilities for doing good developing andprinting for amateurs. Bring yourplates or films to them and not a detailwill be lost.

Chorus "Tannhauser" WagnerGavotte "Imperial" FaustSelection "The Best Ever" Mackie

1"The Star Spangled Banner."A choice lot of ferns and calms be ri IWAKAMI & CO.longing to the late Mrs. Parmenter willbe sold at public auction at the resi-dence 777 Kinau street on next Tuesday

CHILDREN WHEN TEETHINGhave more or less diarrhoea. Thisshould be controlled and an be, bv

Hand-carve- d Sandal wood and Ivory Fans, silk embroidered ; alsoSandal wood and Ivory Card Cases, Jewelry Boxes and Picture Framesin great variety.

at 10 o'clock.giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera

Auction sales under forclosure ofand Diarrhoea Remedy. Every housemortgage on parcels of land at Puunui,

Kapiolanl Park Addition, Kalihi, etc.,today at noon at Morgan's salesroomon Kaahumanu street.

Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office.Phone White 2746.

hold should have a bottle at hand. Getit today. It may save a life. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., Wholesale Agents,sell it. i

We are now offering; great inducements to cash buyers in

DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS and STRAWHATS. Come in and see the bargains we can offer you.

- r

HOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BETHEL.

Look for the name on the bottle whenbuying wines or brandies. You will al-

ways find those bearing the name ofI. De Turk to be the finest in the world

Novelty DressTrimmingsand every bottle guaranteed.

A young American of good education

Tuesday, September 1

Glearanee Sale in Our Silk Depwith considerable business exDeri- -ice advertises today in our classified U.and Wide Lace

Collars - iiAdvertisements for a situation. Will

Iconsider anything gua-anteei-

ng his ex- -enses.

' The young man of today is charac This store easily leads forand the strict followers

FRENCH AND AMERICAN SILKS AT 1

REDUCED PRICESPlain Taffetas, Black and colors, 65c.Plain Taffetas, Black and colors, 85c.Peau de Crepe, Black and colors, $1.0024 in. Foulards, Black and Navy Blue with dotts and stripes, 75c.

terized by smart well fitting clothes.

James F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice President jF. Hustace, Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Treasurer and Manager.

SlMStace 6c Co., Utd..WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

rirewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coa!Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Draying.

The Stein-Bloc- h suits as sold bv M.Mclnerny. Ltd., are equipped to pleaseyoung men and are suits that meet theyoung man's ideas.

II th aves of lainJONES MAY SUE

FOR THE REWARDBlack Silks

Satin Duchess, All Silk. 85c, $1.10, $1.65, $1.75Gros Grain, $1.25, $1.65.Peau de Soie, Si.00, $1.25, Si .65, $2.00.Amure. $1.25, S1.65.Eeau de Cygne, $1.25.Taffetas, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25.Taffetas Swiss, extra fine quality, $1.75.

Toung Johnny Jones is now talkingof bringing suit against High Sheriff GftYSTIL,rown for the amount of the $500 re

SPRINGSgard offered for information leading tophe capture of his father.

of styles' latest creations natur-ally turn to Sachs'. The verynewest and swelleet things are:

WIDE LACE COLLARSAnother new line is our

APPLIQUE TRIMMINGSIn white, cream and black.

NEW LINE OFNOVELTY BRAIDS

The very swellest things out fordress trimmings and sure to provepopular. In black, white andecru.

ENTRA SPECIAL.SALE OF MUSLINUNDERWEAR

We will make a quick disposal ofmany lines for one week only.

PRICES ABOUT ONE-HAL- F.

In some instances prices at lessthan half and in others a littleover. All goods marked in plainfigures.

m. sift Dry Goods Co.

Corner Fort aad Beretanla streets.

thnad ini t patterns If k9Sice the first written demand for 9 9e reward, Jones has not asked forth $506. High Sheriff Brown said yes-wvl- ay

that he heard rumors of a lawBit. hut no furthor Hmnnd h:id beenmade upon him for the money. Thtieck given by Mr. Colburn is still in

Plain Black, 45 in., $1-25- , $1.65.Figured Black, 45 in., $2.50.Striped Black, 45 in., $1-25- , $2.00.Plain Black, with White Figures, $2.85 $4.00.Fancy Silks for Waists, a large variety of patterns.Black Brocaded Silks at reduced rates.

45 in. Chiffons and Mouseline de Seie, all Shades, 75c

B. F. EHLERS & COHPANY.Tuesday, September I

to possession but will be returned asOOn a it la arrta in art that Jonesill not kring suit to recover tke

Mount.

Butter suit you? It will if wou tre the celebrated CrystalSprings Butter. It is always umfenu in quality and that thebet. 35c. the lb. at

Metropolitan Meat Co f Ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 45- -

&t!and rlays the "Rest of the Club"lt fWki tkis afternoon. The wickets;

be pitched at 2r30.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 5 19$--

WBU&riHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANIE.PORTUGUESE BROKECanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line BONDS BRING

Mxamxbm running In connection with the Canadlan-Fa- i M lUflwaa O.& at Honolulu on or about th following dates:

a ircTPJTH FOR VANCOUVJi.

f'1JJ- - ' 180I

August 29 Mlowera September 23Outran71 21u"- -Septen I M Aorangl,ioana November 180f,t 94 Moan.Mlowera

rkrouga ticket issued to all points m Canada, United State and Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agents.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co. , and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this port

en or about the dates below mentioned:i?Trvf FRANCISCO- - FOR SAN FRANCISC.

'AMERICA MAR . SEPT. 2 HONGKONG MARU ..SEPTEMBER 4

opptoMMRIO CHINA SEPTEMBER 12

DORIC SEPTEMBER 22tYt:f srpteMRER 18

HONGKONG MARU.. SEPTEMBER 26 NIPPON MARU SEPTEMBER 29

CHIN OCTUBiBxv a aii3r.rs.i-A- -

Fer further information apply to 58-211-

H. HACKFELD t COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS,

teamshlp CnlThe fine passenger steamers of

hereunaer:FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

1IERRA SEPTEMBER 2

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 11

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 23

iT.iunni OCTOBER 2

VENTURA OCTOBER 14

In connection with the sailing of t

L

M

01

Ipared to issue, to intending passen gers, Coupon Tnrougn iicKeis oy anyRailroad, from San Francisco to all p oints In the United States, and fromNew Tork by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

wm. gk x:e3"Wi:et ss co xta..American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.

Direct Monthly Service Between New Yoik and Honolulu viaPacifio Coast.

THE SPLENDID NEW STEELFROM NEW YORK,

fi. S. Hawaiian to eall about.... Sept. 15

8. S. Oregonian, to sail about. .Octo. 10

Freight received at Company's wharf.ltd street, South Brooklyn, at all times

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 11

S. S. Nebraskan via Puget Sound,to sail about Oct. 1

And every 16 days thereafter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Honolulu, September 4. 1913.

."ASi OF STOCK Bid Ask.

Viewer Uo. i.OOi'.JOC 100 890... B. Ksrr .jo Ltfi. WMM 50

w 1,000,000 20 22Haw. Agricultural Co 1,000,000 100Haw. Com. A Sat. Co, i 812.750 100Haw. Sugar Co ..! 3,008,001' 30 22Hcnomu 750,000 100Honokaa 2,000,000 20 ISHaiku 500,080 100 "Kahuku 500.000 20 20 51aihel Plan. Co., L'a. . 2,500,000 50 12Klpahulu 160,000 100Eoloa 500,000 100McBryde Bug. Co. L'd. 8,500,000 20 4 5Oahu sugar Oo. 1,100,000 100 97 100Onomea . 1,000.000 20 85Ookala 500,000 20 10Olaa Sugar Oo. Ltd. 5,000.000 20 Itt 11Olowaln 150,000 100Pa&uhau Sugar Plan-

tation Co 5,000,000 50Paciilc 500,000 100 250Pala 750,000 100Pepeekeo . 750.000 100 170Pioneer . 1,750,000 100 100Waialua Agr. Co. 4.500,000 100 & 50 60Wailuku 700.000 100 280Waimanalo 352,000 100 160

SXIAMUUP Go's

Wilder 8. 8. Co.. 500,060 lOw 1074tnter-Iilan- d 8. 8. Go.. ftOO.OOC 10 110

MI8CBLLANBCCI

Haw'n Electric Co.... 500,000 100 IC'21

H.E.T.4L. Co. Pid 101Hon. B. T. AL. Oo. C i,6oo,coc ioo 80 85Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10 6r B. A T.. Oo , 4,0on.noo 10" Ml 95Hilo K. K. Co 50.008 20 17 20

BOND!

daw. Goa.s p. o (8Silo B. B. Co. 6 p. 0... 100 106Hon. K. T. A L. Co.

6 p. cKwa P1B 6 s, o 1000. B. A L. CoOahu Pl'n 6 p. o 100Olaa Pl'n 6. p. 0waiaiua ak. uo. 6 p. c 100Kahuku 6 p. oPioneer Mill Co 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Fifty Ewa, $23.

SESSION SALES.Ten Hilo R. R., $17.

Profcssitnial Gards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HTGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King,

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Englneers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Fall Term

opens Sept. 7th, Love Building.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White3551.

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukulLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

NOTICE.

I hereby announce myself as a can-

didate for the office of

COUNTY AUDITOR

Subject to the action of the Repub-

lican County Convention.

HENRY DAVIS.

NOTICE.

I hereby announce myself as a can-

didate for the office of

COUNTY AUDITOR

Subject to the action of the ReDub-lica- n

County Convention.

CLARENCE M. WHITE.

NOTICE.

I hereby announce myself as a can-

didate for the office of

COUNTY CLERKSubject to the action of the Republi-

can County Convention.

H. E. MURRAY.

NOTICE.

I hereby announce myself as a can-didate for the Office of

COUNTY AUDITORfor the County of Oahu. Subject tothe action of the Republican CountyConvention.3676 ISAAC H. SHERWOOD.

Halstead&Coatd,STOCK BROKERS

Members Honolulu Stock a&4Exchange.

Correspondents San Franciscoand Bond Exchange.

Cable address: "Halstead."

For Sale orFor Rent

The residence of the late OtttIsenberg, on King street, atf.Joining the Vida Villa, foraiafc.ed or unfurnished. Reasonablerental.

For RentHouse with three bed roonjt;

large grounds; in Nuuanu VJ.ley, near the brick yards.per month.

Castle & LansdiltReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plate Qaa

Insurance, Investment.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms sot u547, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 7- -

FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Fine lot with new house on Makftjlstreet. Two fine places on ThuntiJavenue. Three desirable residences mlProspect street. One acre of land vltjjfine dwelling at Kallhl; also three acwith one dwelling and two cottsuitable for subdivlelon. A fine buness site on King street A verysirable place at Punahou of two acnwitn two dwellings, furnlihcottage, servants rooms, stablecow pens and carriage house,many varieties of fruit, and handy i

Punsao l College. Fine buildingat makal of College Hills, and afine site on Pacific Heights, and otlproperties in all parts of the cityat Pearl City and WalklkL

A. BARNES,7 Merchant street

"Waialae Tract"ADJOINING KAIMUKI.

S5QO will purchase a desirabkbuilding lot In above residencedistrict, on easy terms of t9cash, $10 per lot, monthly In

stallment; no Interest.SIZE OF LOTS, 75x180Each lot contains 11,250 so. ft.

WM. M. MINTON.tt , r . . ama v . . .,

mg. xaercnani sireei entrance.

LOANS flADElON

Real EstateAPPLY TO

PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING

LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Judd Building, Fort street entrtaa

FOR SALE

Large and valuable property atlei, west of and adjoining Rice MilLl

extends 357 feet Eaet and West aicm

proposed street, already surveyed!staked out. Two one-stor- y bulldB

two years old with verandas two mseven tenements each occupy thelena. Ana one two-eior- y coiusrooms, with outbuildings, two xm

r1 rl nrtminv and.... . . . mfi 4x ne central portion, aDoui v

being available for buildings of

kind. Soil black sand and gravel, '

t- - ten feet above tide water.For nrtre. terms etc.. annly to

yv . j. it6550

A Home CompaCAPITAL $50

Organized under the laws of ITerritory of uawan.

THE

RAWAnAN REALT!A

and MATURITY C0,m t0UrLoans, Mortgages, Seeunti gHInvestments and Real

thEstate,TTnnu.a Ttui.lt. rm the Inm

ment Plan. !vHome Office Mclntyre Bid

lulu, T. H.

JIMlis Mon Ream rt ILery

Maturity cunt fV

LAMP CHIMNEYS

Joe Hanley, Portuguese bov.

who is one of a gang of hoodlums who

have been terrorizing Chinese store J

keepers lately, was committed to the

Circuit Court yesterday by Judge Lind-

say on a charge of malicious mischief.Joe was in court with his mother. He

m . , Jis twenty years 01a ana is long aimlanky. A few nights ago, Joe. it seems,

in company with other small boys.

amused himself by throwing stones atAh Kim"s store. The force of the im- -

a m a. 1 ...... J - r eVtn cMq , f01 avumathe huilriine-- s knocked down two lamo

.Jrchimneys. Ah Kim says the brokenhirrmpv, were r.orth ten cents aoiece.

judge Stanley appeared as special pros- -

ecutor and E. A. Douthitt defended.Judge Lindsay found the boy guiltyand said that he wished the law hadgiven him jurisdiction to impose sen- -

tence A11 ne could do was to committhe defendant for the action of thegrand jury saying as he did so thatChinese merchants were entitled to

protection of their property and neitherthe defendant or any one else had aright to throw stones at them. He fixed

the amount of the bond at ten dollars,which Mr. Stanley remarked was sur- -

ficient to hold him.

Classified Advertisements,

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY American, good education, consid

erable business experience, age 34;

will consider anything guaranteeingexnenses. References. Address Don- -

shel, this office. G577

PRACTICAL bookkeeper desires workevenings. X. T. Z., this office. 6574

WANTED.TWO boys. Inquire news stand uanu

R. R. Depot. a7

A BRIGHT white girl to take chargeof a small Candy business. Address"B. B." this office. 6576.

SMART American boy to assist inoffice work; must be a eood penman.Apply E. Peck & Co. 6574

FOR SALE.FIVE-roo- m cottage, almost new, and

nice lot, with free water, at 1509

Youne street, will be sold at a bargain. Enquire on premises. 6oj4

FOR RENT.

TWO-stor- y brick warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also, 1

double and 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents low.Inquire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

THAT commodious residence on Nuuanu Ave., formerly occupied by Minister Stevens. Modern Improvementsstable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street. 6539

COTTAGE 1907 Young near ArtesianJ. H. Cummings, cigar store. Mer-chant street.

HOUSE on Alexander street near King,now occupied by Dr. Shorey. ApplyBishop & Co., Bankers. 6570

RESIDENCE of Capt. D. F. Nicholson.High, cool; five rooms and kitchen;rent moderate. Summit road, corSchool end Emma. 6565

COTTAGES on Kinau street, off Ala- -pal street. Apply F. B. Damon, atBank of Hawaii. Ltd. 6557

CENTRAL location, cool, moequltoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.Rooms reasonable. 6519

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort StRent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6240

NEW modern eight-roo- m house: mosquito proof, Klnau street near Alapai.Apply at Paragon Market. 6517

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street. Apply to M. W. ey

& Sons, Ltd. 6568

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building. Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

ROOM AND BOARD.LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,

table board. 144 Beretania street,near Fort. 6573

HOTEL nELROSE.Phone Blue 3081.

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waiklkl turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

FOR RENTFurnished housekeeping rooms, fur-

nished and unfurnished cottage, onKing street; electric line; one milefrom Fort street. Eleven all nightlights, mosquito proof, sanitary plumb-ing. Prices lower than on side streets.Inquire of

F. E KING,6574 No. 8 Cottage Grove.

NOTICE.

All boats left at my boat works onKing street for repairs, and not paid forby Sept. 5th, 1903, will be sold at publicauction 4o cover expenses.

CHARLES D. WALKER.

C00DPBICE

Fifteen of Fire Claims

Issue Sell at

$97.

Fifteen Are claims bonds were sold J "I

at public auction by J. F. Morean,Thursday for 97. This is the highestprice so far obtained for the bonds, I

but it is predicted that the bonds will

still sell at par in Honolulu. The nfteen $1,000 bonds were purchased by

Harry Armitage after spirited bidding.

The bidding was started at 95 and wentby halves to ninety-seve- n at which theywere knocked down to Armitaee.

The last sale of fire claims bonds wasat 96, also at auction, the purchaserheinp- - F Faxon Rishoo of Brewer &

Co. When the fire claimants were so

anxious to get at the million dollarsbrought by Treasurer Agent MacLen- -

nan a few months ago, they made adeal with several of the banks by whichthe bulk of the bonds were purchased

at 90. Even at that figure the bankingconcerns were reported as reluctant totake the bonds, but now it is said thatthey would just as soon have the entiressue at a considerably higher figure.

There are still bonds to the amount of57,000 in the hands of the government I

and it is predicted that if they are heldmuch longer an offer at par may beforthcoming.

iABRIEL CABRALDIED LAST NIGHT

Gabriel Cabral died in the Queen'shospital at about 11:30 o'clock lastnight. He was 27 years of age andleaves a wife to mourn his loss. MrCabral was employed in the Tax Office and had many acquaintances whowill deplore his untimely death. Fu-

neral arrangements will probably beannounced at an early hour.

Seal Estate Transactions.Ellen Sylva to H A Baldwin; D; 1-- 2

share in R P 2974 Kul 311, Tilumalu,Hamakualoa, Maui; $130. B 250, p 196.

Dated August 22, 1903.C B Gray by mtgee to P M Lansdale;

D; Lots 29. 40, 41& 42. Blk 3 of R P 3050Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, Oahu; $450.B 250 p 197. Dated August 26 1903.

P Mahi & wf to K K Ezera; D;406-10- A land, Kapaaloa, Wailuku,Maui: $1 etc. B 250, p 198. Dated Feb- -

1903.Wm R Castle & wf to F M Hatch; D;

Lot 5 Blk 1, Poloke Lots. Honolulu. O- -ahu; $1. B 250, p 199. Dated Feb. 28.1902.

-4--

Stock Quotations.Stock quotations received from San

Francisco by the Henry WaterhouseTrust Company. Ltd., Sept. 4, 1903:

Hawaiian Com. & Sugar Co 43

Honokaa 134Makaweli 22V

Onomea 31 V

Conclusive: Briggs "It's too badabout Winkle and the girl he is engag-ed to. Neither of them is good enoughfor the other." Griggs "What makesyou think that?" Briggs "Well. I'vebeen talking the matter over with bothfamilies." Life.

The commercial sense: "Suburbs"But I tell you I haven't any use fora stable." Real-esta- te agent "But,man, this is the only barn in this region, and it is so situated that you canmake twice your mortgage interest byhaving patent-medicin- e advertisementspainted all over it." Judee.

WHARF AND WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

SeDtember 4, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 76.7.

Minimum Temperature 70.

Maximum Temperature S3.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.06; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .06.

Mean Dew Point for the Dav 66.

Mean Relative Humidity 72.

Wind N. E.; force, 2 to 4.

Weather Fair and showery.Forecast for September 5 Weather

moderate, fair and showery. Full moonshowers.

R. C. LYDECKER.Acting Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Friday, September 4.

Stmr. Iwalani, Mosher, from Anaho- -

la, Kilauea, Hanalei and Kalihiwai. at6:45 a. m. with 200 bags paddy, 878 bagsrice, 56 pkgs. sundries.

DEPARTED.Friday, September 4.

A.-- H. S. S. Alaskan. Nichols, for Ka- -

hului and New York, at 6 p. m.Stmr. Iwalani, Mosher, for Kilauea.

at 5 p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Pedersen, for Koloa and

Hana, at 5 p. m.S. S. Hongkong Maru, Filmer, for

Pan Francisco, at noon.

DUE TODAY.S. S. Nebraskan. Greene, from Kahu-lui- ,

due early in morninE'.Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo and

way ports, due in morning.Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Lanai,

Maui and Molokai ports, due in

In thpeived o

We elecThe It

this line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:SONOMA SEPTEMBER 1

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 16

VENTURA SEPTEMBER 22

ALAMEDA OCTOBERj SIERRA OCTOBER 13

he above steamers, the agents are pre

STEAMERSFROM HONOLULU TO BAN FRAN

CISCO.S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Sept. 6

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept, 23

Freight received at Company wharf,Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.Nebraskan, to sail about Oct.

King Street. Phone Main 58

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

s U THERM.a

B 3

0B : S

8 80 06 SO CO 0 27,78 4 6 KK 38 30 05 S0.0U u 28 78:4-- 7 NE 2- -0

M 24 06 29 99 0 39 86 9- -4 NS 3.0T 25 SO 0V29 99 0 15 67 5 NE 2W 26 30 MUM.01 0 20174 5 NE 2- -3

T 27 30 oeiso co 0 l9l78i4-- 7 NE A

V 28 30 04 29 97 73 0 14 lO 4 KK 4I

Barometer corrected to 22 F. and sealevei, and for standard gravity of Lat. 4i.Ts correction 1b M for Honolulu

TIDES. BUN AND MOON.

I ft. 5 e 22 S a 2?o B S IB'OB'S H mIB L2a a a c s o 2 aa. Bi

u.m Tt. a.m. p.m Sets.Mon.. 31 11.4a 1.6 4 10 7 22 5.43 6.17 0.97p.m.; a m.Tnei. 12 87 1 6 0 00, 5.17; 8 00 5.43 6.16 1.25

Wea.. l 19 1.7 1 10! 6 21 8 28 5.44 6 15 2.14riiur. 1.55 1 7; 1 55 7 18 8 48 5 44 8.14 3 04

-- rio.. ' a 1 71 2.81 8.01 8 5 44 6 13 8'54Bat... 5 2.5a 1 6 3.C5 8 42 9 SO i 44 6. 12 4 4iii. Til r m i

San.. 6 S SO 1 6' 3.37 9.52 9 !F,.1U tl RiHon.. 71 4 03 1 5 4 05 10.19' 9:55 5 IS R in fi A

Full moon on the 6th at 1:49 n. m.Times i the tide are taken from the

Onited States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours Uminutes slower than Greenwich time.be- -ing tnat of the meridian of 157 desrrees 16mlnutea The time whistle blows at 1:16p. m., which Lb the same as Greenwich.hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are totlocal time for the whole group.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Hilo, Aug.14.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

Albert, Am. bk., Turner, San Francisco,Aug. 18.

Archer, Am. bktn., Calhoun, SanFrancisco, Aug. 31.

Brunei, Br. bk., Milne, NewcastleAugust 19.

Carmanian. Am. sp. Bunn, NewcastleJuly 26.

Dirigo, Am. sp. Colly, Newcastle, Aug20.

Irmgard, Am. bktn., Schmidt, SanFrancisco, Aug. 8.

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, IqulquiJuly 8.

Resolute, Am. schr., Newcastle, August28.

R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhall, SanFrancisco, Aug. 17.

S. N. Castle, Am. bktn., Nielson, SanFrancisco, Aug. 31.

Star of Bengal. Am. bk., HendersonNewcastle, Aug. 24.

Lita, Ger. ep., Harmsen, NewcastleAug. 26.

Storage in brick warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiserstared at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

tr year 112.00Mac months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

9a.fcUsb.ed every morning- - except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,

PM Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLE

May 1st, 1903.OUTWARD.

or Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

for Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Waytations 17:30 a. m., 9:16 a. m.,

11:06 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,4:1S p. m 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,

Til: 18 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Walanae 8: 36 a, m., 6:lls m.

ILrrlve Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16: 50 a. m.( t7:46 a. m.,S:M a m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:11 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

9. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. Q. P. & T. A.

CHAS. BREWER CO.'S 1

NEW TORE LINE ?

Sailing fromNEW YORK to HONOLULUat regular intervals. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER So CO.27 Kilby St., Boston,

OB C BREWER & CO.,

Spend September atthe Volcano House 1

$100-W- hole Montb $100

Including First-Clas- s Transporta-tion from Honolulu and Return.

Aloy

Below It

Advertise:

rom theHoly i

Sanda.

it i

Lordof r,

4th A B

Cardinals

electpntiff hls

Bravo- -

NOTICE.

I hereby announce myself as a can-didate for the office of

COUNTY AUDITOR,subject to the action of the RepublicanCounty Convention.

A. J. CAMPBELL.6577

Chrteti

Richard H. Trent,General Agent.

L. K. KENTWELL,General

Amazon, Am. bk., Hakodate, Aug. 26 August 6th. 1903. 6551 MI fir the m,ou--T In saf,

Z11 JERO