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WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY, tX Light westerly winds, weather fair to un- -X settled. t

SUGAR 96 J Cehtrifutjils,3.63 in NewX York.

ESTABLISHED JULY 1,

VOL. XXXVIL, NO. 6399. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENT.

TROUBLES OF THE OUTBREAK OF WARSUBLIME PORTE

MULTIPLYINGAMONG CENTRAL

AMERICAN STATES

Honduras, Salvador and GuatemalaTurn to the Last Resort

of Nations.

Bulgaria Will Invade Turkey Whenthe Macedonian Uprising

Comes to Pass.

Sultan Denies That He Is Mobilizing the Army. The Causes of the Trouble Are Obscure TheWarring Republics Can Recruit a Con-

siderable Force of Fighting Men.

iicmj iaics d iidnu in me iow oy aDemand for Indemnity.

The Sultan of Turkey, who is being hard pressed by Russia andAustria and now denies that he has been mobilizing his army pre-

paratory to war.(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS

LONDON, Feb. 9. A dispatch to the Daily Mail states that war I.has been declared between Guatemala and Salvador and Honduras.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAM.)PARIS, Feb. 9. Turkey's troubles multiply.The Porte denies the mobilization of troops.Bulgaria will invade the Ottoman territory when Macedonia revolts.Italy demands damages for Italians who have been maltreated by

the Turks.

HILO'S BORGIA IS FOUND

GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTERHonduras and Salvador have been undergoing small revolutions

during the past few weeks. The new president of Honduras had toorganize a revolution in order to eain his office from the last incumbent.Afternoon Cablegrams of the Associated Press There has been trouble between the republics since the ReDublica

laor

1

Major de Central America, which comprised Honduras, Salvador, andrsicaragua, broke up in 1898..

A dispatch from Panama on Jan. 20 stated that Generals LouisaMrs. Andrews .Gets a First Degree Verdict

Against Her for the Murder ofHer Husband.

Varino and Manuel Rivas hail organized a force on the frontier of Guate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Senator Carmack, of Tennessee, ina vigorous address in the Senate today in support of the Rawlins reso-lution, asking the Secretary of War to furnish the Senate with a copyof all information concerning the murder of Father Augustine in thePhilippines, arraigned the American army. He declared that manyarmy officers guilty of grave crimes during the Philippine war had beenwhitewashed and that no punishment had been made for the atrocitiescommitted.

mala and had started a revolution in Salvador but just what connectionthis has with the present outbreak of hostilities is not stated in thecable message.

The President-Dictato- r of Salvador, General Thomas Reglado,jCif,jCrifif,K,afK,jr f jf jcif jp ic i?i?tfi?t? p je if jc jc K jc j" i if tf" j" left his capital early in January with a strong force to put down this

row.ASalvador and Guatemala combined can put an effective force of

about 60,000 men in the field, while Honduras has a regular army ofless than 1,000 men and less than 30,000 men in her militia.

(Wireless Telegram to the Advertiser.)HILO, Feb. 9. Mrs. Andrews was convicted today

of manslaughter in the first degree. The jury was outthree hours.

HERALD.1 Castro Routs the Rebels.

CARACAS, Feb. 9. Two thousand government troops marchedagainst the revolutionists today and captured their stronghold of Gui- -

tara. routing the rebels, killing and wounding many and taking somehundreds of prisoners. President Castro is now master of the

i 1

Father Augustine was an important leader of the insurrectionarybody in the island of Panay, acting as treasurer and collector of funds

for the revolutionists. He was arrested and delivered as a prisoner toCaptain Brownell, an officer of Volunteers. Captain Brownell is allegedto have applied the "water-cure- " to the reverend father in order tomajce him divulge information concerning the rebels. The priest refusedto give any information and under the torture of the "water cure" died.Captain Brownell did not report the death of his prisoner to his superiorofficers. The Anti-Imperial- ist Committee of Boston has been responsi-ble in bringing the matter to the attention of Congress.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 9. Minister Bowen approves theBritish protocol for settling the Venezuelan affair, but the Germanproposal is not satisfactory and has been referred back to Berlin. Thereis very marked difference between the British and German drafts.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. The Court of Appeals handed down adecision today sustaining the Territorial contentions in the Hawaii In-

come Tax case. Judge Estee's ruling on the points on which the matterwas brought before the court is upheld.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. The San Francisco Board of Healthhas issued a statement declaring that there has been no plague in thecity for sixty days.

MONEY UNABLE TO SAVECRUEL MURDERER YOUNG

A'

A

AA

'A

AA

A

A

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AAA'A

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Sharp Fight in Philippines.MANILA, Feb. 9. In a severe engagement today an hundred

Philippine constabulary defeated two hundred insurgents near Mara- -

quina. Inspector Harris, one private and fifteen insurgents were killed.o

Philippine Extradition.WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 The President has signed the Philip-

pine extradition bill.--o-

Mrs. Andrews poisoned her husband, Captain Rob-

ert Andrews, early in November. The crime was the re-

sult of domestic trouble that had torn the Andrews'household for some time. The night before the tragedyMr. Andrews and his wife had violent scenes. Mrs. An-

drews was beside herself with rage and procuring a re-

volver she hunted up Andrews in the Waiakea saloon.A policeman was called and the revolver taken from herand given to Mr. Andrews who locked it in his safe. Mr.

Andrews did not sleep at home that night and when hecame home for breakfast his wife was in an unusuallyangry and jealous mood. When the Japanese womanwas serving the breakfast, Mrs. Andrews called her backto the kitchen. She obeyed, taking with her a cup ofcoffee. Mrs. Andrews put something in the cup and itwas taken back to the table. Mr. Andrews noticed apeculiar taste and suspected that his wife had tried topoison him, having words with her on the subject. Fin-

ishing: his meal before 6 o'clock Mr. Andrews went to hiswork superintending the discharge of the St. Katherine'scargo. He soon felt the effects of the deadly poison

and in spite of the first pains and spasms, managed toreach the hospital and summon medical aid. Beforethe doctors arrived the fatal spasms had set in, resultingin his speedy death.

STR. ENTERPRISE IN COLLISIONWITH SCHOONER FRED J. WOODS

111

1NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Thei r T T

r '.' ' 7i 1 jury trying William riopper SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. The steamer Enterprise struck the

schooner Fred J. Woods in the harbor today and the latter sustainedYoung for the murder of Mrs.Anna Pulitzer has returned a ver-

dict of murder in the second de- - Igree. loung was sentenced to

AAAAAAAA

life imprisonment. The Youngcase has been one of the most sen

sational trials ever held in this city.--o-His father, a prominent Mormon,

has believed in his son's innocence, HAWAII'S ESCAPED CONVICTSRECAPTURED BY THE POLICE

and supplied the ablest counsel forhis defense.

" " ,ppp p " pprp "

ic ac " - & i1 f fWilliam Hooper Young is aMM IHIiUW i, flHHKu erandson of Brigham Young-- . His 1 (Wireless Telegram to Advertiser.)

HILO, Feb. 9. Rotes and Torres, escaped prisoners.

have been captured by the police.HERALD.1

ENTERPRISE.THE

j

MURDERER YOUNG. j crime was one of the most sensa- -

tional committed in New York in

many years. Young cruelly murdered Mrs. Anna Neilson Pulitzerin his father's apartments at a time when the latter was absent inEurope. Her body was horribly mutilated and wrapping it in a suitof his clothes he packed it in a trunk and later deposited the trunkand its gruesome contents in the Morris canal.

John T. Young, his father, would not believe in his son's guilt,A although son and father had been estranged for years and the father

This dispatch undoubtedly refers to Francisco Lopez,

Hawaii's Tracy, and his companion, who have been terri-

fying laborers on Hawaii for the past two weeks. Lo-ne- s

broke jail for the fourth time over two weeks ago.

considerable damage. The sailing of the Woods will be delayed until

repairs can be effected.

Both of these vessels are well known in Honolulu. The Fred

J. Woods put into Honolulu whh her captain murdered last year and

his murderer, Tanbara, is now in Oahu prison. The Enterprise has

oil burner between San Franciscobeen running very successfully as an

and Hilo.

He was reported to be well armed and statements were k

made by a Porto Rican, whom he is alleged to have held fc

up and slashed with a cane knife, that he would give therrH-- e a hiir fiirht before recapture.

1own absence in Europe. The father has spent a mint of money inWilliam Young's defense. The murderer was not a member of theMormon church. His father stated immediately after the crime wascommitted: "We have been estranged for fifteen years. I helpedhim frequently through my other son, but have not seen him owingto his waywardness and vicious habits, to which hi? failings are due."

je j J w o w jt jt jt & ja s S s J a -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL A nrcBTTCFT? HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 10. 1903

ItgfiaillJUiiiiiiii mi mi

INDICTEDHAKE A MEMO.ON YOUR CUFF KIDNAPPERS

KONA-K- AU

RAILROAD

IS SOLD

Store Crowded DailyCustomers Delighted

Wonderful Success of Our Big SaleNew Bargains for this Week

toBoth ChiltonsGo Before a

Jury.Jacob Coerper NoLonger Is a

Factor.

that you are needing a Saw, a Hammer, a Plane, a Brace andset of Bite and then when you come down town call in andlook over our most complete stock of

CARPENTERS' TOOLSand you will find that there are a lot of things you want aboutthe house because they are so useful and handy.

We are not going to mention all the different tools we carry.You will save time by calling and letting us show them to you.We have quality, quantity and low prices in this line and nowall we want is customers. Will you be one? We can satisfy you.

The Criminal CalenderIs Well-Nig- h

Cleared.

Ribbons and Laceson the tables at half price.Lawne, India Linens, Confections less than invoice.TaffeUa Silks at 25c yard.Amoskeag Flannelettes, new patterns, 10 yards $1.00.

DeafPortuguese Who AssaultedDisposes of Holdings

to Wilson andQuits.

Mute Given ThreeMonths.

Men's Black Cotton h Hosefast dye, 3 pairs 25c.Men's Superior Quality i Hose, worth double, 3 pairs 50c.Another case celebrated Elastic Seam Drawers, 3pairs $1.00.

Shirts 1 Shirts I Shirts!

E. 0. HALL & SON, LimitedCORNER FORT AND KING STS.

AConstruction Comoanv Will Put

Down Road With Money From

San Francisco.This is the time to buy shirts. Our prices on up-to- -

date styles are 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c, 95c and 96; exactlyDo You Know By an agreement reached yesterday

afternoon the Kona-Ka- u railroad com-

pany passed from the control of JacobCoerper and his associates into the

that we are expecting, within a few days,a new and attractive line of

50 per cent le. s than ordinary value.

Special Commencing TodayWe want to close out our fine line of Men's Full DreesShirts. The prices range in the ordinary way, from$1.00 to $3.00. The goods are fine fitting and highlyfinished AND WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE

The grand jury made a partial reportto Judge De Bolt yesterday morning,returning fourteen indictments. Thetrial of one of the cases, that of RogerJames, charged with burglary in thesecond degree, was commenced imme--jdiately, so nearly at a close is the workof the old criminal calendar.

Among the fourteen indictments weretwo against Harry B. Chilton andCharles B. Chilton, respectively. Thefirst is charged with child stealing, andhis father is indicted on a charge of.harboring a stolen child. Chilton is the.youth who is said to have kept four-- jteen-year-o- ld Margaret Place locked up

I

in a cellar under his father's house forover a week. The younger Chilton wasarraigned in court yesterday morningj

but reserved his plea His father had

hands of President Wilson, of the con-

tracting firm of Wilson, Lyons & ComI pany of San Francisco. With the rail-

road concerns there went also all theaffiliated interests, including the hold- -

ngs of Coerper in the Kona Sugar Com

pany ana tne law suns in wnicn nisname has been used. Sewing

MachinesOur trade in this line has been

enormous this week, AND NOWONDER, when we are selling a$40.00 machine (slightly damagedby fire) for 812.50 and better makesproportionately low.

The intention of the new owner of

the franchise and the rights of way,

We must have room for these goods, soyou are getting the benefit at present clear-

ance prices.8ee our Lawns and Dimities, guaranteed

fast colors Special offer, 14 yds. for $1.00.

Examine our 20c and 35c Lawns andDimities beautiful patterns this week at10c and 20c per yard.

NO STORE in Hono'ulu can show yousuch a big variety of 1903 Ginghams at 10cper yard. Are 500 pieces enough to selectfrom? We have them.

A. BL.OIVI,

the terminal facilities and other valu-

ables including surveys and maps, is to

XDorL't liss 0-u.- r Ssileproceed to San Francisco as soon asthe company is fully reorganized, andthere incorporate a construction com-

pany which will build the road, taking

not been arrested in time for arraign-ment yesterday.

BOr.D OF SOLDIERS RAISED.A. Bales, H. O. Carlton, and T. Walton

were indicted jointly on the charge ofburglarizing Chief Justice Frear'sHouse on Tantalus. One of the men isout on bail, and the other two were ar-

raigned before Judge De Bolt yesterdayafternoon, still arrayed in the Uniformof the United States artilleryman.Carlton is out on bail of $150, fixed bythe lower court, and Attorney Thomp

over all the securities which now come LB. Kerr &Co., Ltd.Temporary Premises Fort and Queen Sts.

nto Mr. Wilson's hands, and throught secure the money necessary for the

work which will fill in the coming twoyears for the men in control.SHI

De

(

2

son asked that the bail for the othertwo defendants be placed at the sameamount. Judge De Bolt said that hewould not consent to a bond for that,

i

small amount, as the men were liableto an imprisonment for twenty years

New and complete line hasjust arrived, also latest novel-ties in Gentlemen's The Triangle Store

Corner of King and South Streets.IWAKAMI'S if convicted. He fixed the bond at $500,

and stated that this was very reason-able.

OTHER INDICTMENTS.Roger James was indicted for bur-

glary in the second degree, having en-

tered a Jap's house and stolen variousproperty therefrom, according to the

HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITEBETHEL.

GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVERFOR

SPOT CASHM9eMecatessen AT

The TRIANGLE STORE

indictment. The trial of the case wasstarted immediately, but was contin-ued, owing to the absence of witnesses,and the jury was discharged.

Tin Soon was indicted for the theftof a graphophone and music from theBoys' Brjgade School.

J. Bollis is indicted for assault witha dangerous weapon upon Deputy Sher-iff Chillingworth. Stock! is also allegedto have committed an assault with aweapon.

The remaining indictments are forlarceny in the second degree, in eachcase a horse and mule having beenstolen. The defendants are E. Marks,A. Fernandez, I. Graga, H. C. Blanche,

Of the stock of the Kona-Ka- u rail-

road $2,720,000 passes into the name ofthe new owner. Of the original issueof $3,000,000, $2S0,000 worth has beenused in the promotion and preliminaryexpenses. Of the proceeds of this muchhas gone to advertise the Kona districtand again considerable amounts for thesecuring of the valuable services ofmen who will have a considerable timeto wait until there is any trackage forthem to assume control of in their ser-vices for the company. Mr. Coerper hasbeen indefatigable in his work of mak-ing known the advantages of the Konadistrict and extensive advertisementshave been made in the East of thevalues of the farming lands to be hadthere.

It is understood that the considera-tion exceeds $300,000 in various formsand that the transfer is absolute, sothat Mr. Coerper ceases with the sign-ing of the contract, to have any con-nection whatever with the railroad lineor any of the affiliated industries.

Mr. Wilson said last evening that hehad no doubt at all as to the future,as he knew that the funds for the con-struction of the line were to be had inSan Francisco and that he would beable to organize the construction com-pany once he placed the proposition be-

fore his friends. As to the time of thecommencement of the work of actualconstruction, he said it might be withinninety days, though he would not setany date at all. The matter of labor,he said, would not embarrass the com-pany, as there are at least 1,000 men inKona who would be glad to work onthe road, and probably as many morehere in Honolulu who would go out oftown for this kind of work, but whowould not go to a plantation.

As to the reorganization of the com-pany the men who are to fill the direc-torate have not been consulted, andthere is nothing known as to the makeup of the board, though it is understood

We have just received a freeh shipment of table delicacieswhich our patrons will find of exceptional merit. The listincludes:

California Cream Cheese; all kinds of Sardines in oil andspiced; German Haddies; Smoked and Salt Salmon; ImportedPomeranian Goose Breasts; Imported and Domestic Cheeses;Queen Olives, green and ripe in bulk.

Crystal Springs Butter always on hand; also the best ofIsland Butter; Fresh Sour Krout received weekly.

Metropolitan Meat Go.LIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 45- -

S. OZAKI'SLinen Doilies, Table Scarfs, Center Pieces and Small

Table Covers heavily embroidered in Chrysanthemums,Birds and Vines.

RICHEST STOCK OF JAPANESE GOODSAin the city. China, Cloisonne and Satsuma Wares, Japan- -

coo kjimo auu VUiius.:o:--

Hotel Street Storfe. 178 Hotel St. Phone Main 197

and Frank Caldero.HONDA GUILTY OF SWEARING.Honda was found guilty of profanity

by a jury yesterday, and sentenced byJudge De Bolt to thirty days in prison.His'attorney, S. F. Chillingworth, mov-ed for a non-su- it on the ground thatthere was no sworn complaint, but itwas shown that there had been one andthe motion was denied.

Honda was fined by Judge "Wilcoxrecently for abusing a Japanese wo-man, and after he had paid the finerepeated the operation. Attorney Gen-eral Andrews stated that the defend-ant had no respect for the courts, andasked that he be sent to prison. The

Special agents for the S- - & W. and the J. H. FiickengerHigh Grade Goods.

H. May & Co., Ltd. Leading Wholesale andRetail Grocers . .

that Gardner K. Wilder, who has been. - t . . , . l . ; .

ROSE BUTTER Always on Hand identified with the enterprise for so' '""'u me uwenaant to prisonlong, may continue in the executive1 for tnirty days whkh was th Punish- -

IF YOU ORDER

EPICUREANYou are sure to get the BEST GOODS

FRUITS, FISH, orVEGETABLES

branch. ment imposed by Judge Wilcox.THREE MONTHS FOR BRUTE.

A. Benovitz was found guilty of asTelephones-- - Mr. Wilson said that he could not

consider as yet the future of the Konaplantation as it was in litigation andwhat might become of the estate wasa matter of pure conjecture. Put up In cans Sold by all first class grocersMILLINERY

at MONTANO'S

sault and battery upon a deaf anddumb boy by a jury yesterday, and'Judge De Bolt sentenced him to prisonfor three months. The defendant is'alleged to have hung the helpless boy'with a rope around the neck until he'fainted. The prosecuting witness wasin court, but there being no interpreteracquainted with the sign language hecould not testify.

COURT NOTES.A nolle prosequi was entered in the

case of If. Souza, charged with assault

FREN6H LAUNDRYA Play Given Eevry Ten Tears.

The village of Ober-Ammerga- u, theplace where the Passion play is enactedevery ten years, is beautifully situatedin the Bavarian Alps, near the Austrianline. Its inhabitants, who are mostlyof the peasant class and who earn theirlivelihood chiefly in carrying wood,number altogether about 1400 souls, 700

NEW LOT OF BIE Proio.258 Ecretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Onnosite Hawaiian Hotel.Shirtwaist Hats of whom take part in the play and those and battery.

JUST RECEIVED Fred Philp & Bro,who do not perform live in hope thatsome time during their lives they maybe permitted to do so. Pictures of theactors and scenes from the play willbe shown next Friday evening in the

a none prosequi was also entered inthe case of J. K. Mokumara, chargedwith assault and battery.

Sentence was suspended in the case ofC. Ahi, who pleaded guilty to sellingliquor without a license.

Phone Slain 90Box 133.

SaddlersWaverley Bile.. Bethel St.Dressmaking Department in charge of Mrs. Knox. Opera House.

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRU. 10, 1903.

A Perfectly Fitting, Fashionable Suit

NEW GOODSSWEAT BAND

F0BJ00SE

Porto Rican Triesto Strangle

Himself.

We announce the arrival of a large shipment of our NewSpring Wash Fabrics from the daintiest to the most durable.

This week we have placed on sale a large line of choiceselections in new Batiste, the daintiest patterns of this season'sSpring Goods, at the exceptional low price, 16 c.

A choice line of Imported Dimities, special at I6c.Complete line of New Wash Fabrics at I2JC

..WHITE

Ready-to-p- ut on at-OEc- is worttitwo suits in the hands of your cus-

tom tailor If you are in a hurryyou don't have to wait for

Stein-Blo- ch

Wholesale-Tailore- d

SuitIt is ready the moment you want it.

Come in to-da- y, select the style ofSuit or Top Coat you want and wewill find your size. No delay, no more"try-ons,- " and

You need feel underno obligations to keepthe garments if you arenot perfectly satisfied.You know that even if your made-to-ord- er

suit is not satisfactory you don)like to throw it back on your tailor' B

hands, and nine times out of ten youcouldn't anyhow.

As the styles and qualities are iden-tically the same, common sense woulddecide in favor of the famous Sikis-BiiOO- H

productions, even if it werenot a fact that they cost about half ofwhat made-t- o --order garments do.

Our new stock of White Goods comprising the newestmaterials in that line is now open for inspection.

Victoria Lawn and India Linen. We carry every gradefrom the cheapest to the best grades. Our prices are bed-roc- k.

Our special for this week: 150 pieces, 40 inch IndiaLinen at $1.50 by the piece.

Pacific Import Co.

J UST ARRIVEDEx S. S. "Califcrnian" from DOBBS FERRY, NewYork , a large shipment of the famous

Manilla Anchor BeerPURE, WHOLESOME and AGED six months beforeput on the market. Give us your orders. Sold by thedozen at prices to suit the times.

ly

Oc.

3

o--

i

Suits' and Top Goats, - - $15 00 to $35 00AND YOUR MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING.

ML Mclnerny, VA

PINEAPPLE SILKnow so popular for EVENING GOWNS

RING UP

MAIN

308 Sole Agents for the

PROPERTY

IN TRUST

The will of the late Margaret V. Car-

ter was offered for probate yesterdayby Jessie K. Kaae. Property to thevalue of $22,000, encumbered by amortgage for $8,000, is bequeathed bythe will, though the heirs mentioned in

the will will enjoy only a life interestin the estate.

John C. Lane and Junius Kaae arenamed as trustees to control the prop-erty, which Is to continue until the

IN GREAT VARIETY OF COLORSAND SHADES AT ...

SLOGGETT

F01CH1Will Take Place

There of TwoOfficials.

McCoy and Murray AreSuperseded by

Board.

Oriental Life Insurance Co. Makes

Changes in Offices and a New

Deal in Its Affairs.

Dr. Henry C, Sloggett, formerly Pres-

ident of the Board of Health, has been

chosen as medical director and man-

ager for the Orient, of the OrientalLife Insurance Company, and will,

within a short time, leave for the scene

of his future labors in Shanghai. In

the post of medical director Dr. Slog-

gett will supersede Dr. H. V. Murray,

and as manager he will take the place

which has heretofore been held by J. P.McCoy, who exploited the corporation

and was its first president.And in the changes there is said to

lie a tale of a good thing gone wrong,

a voune man who will have to work

harder in the future, and a company

which has taken on a new form of ac-

tivity. Mr. McCoy will be a solicitor

for the Oriental Company when he re-

turns from his honeymoon trip in theStates, which he is now enjoying, andas he Droved his capacity for such

work before he organized the company

of local capitalists, the men who have

made the corporation possible here look

for even greater results than they havethus far enjoyed.

The company is not yet in its secondyear of existence but it has made agood start in its work. When it wasorganized there was set aside a largeblock of its shares which were to bethe bonus of the organizer, and theplans along which he moved were ofthe most extravagant He had succeed-

ed in interesting some of the best knowncapitalists both Hawaiian and Chinesehere, and he went to work in goodearnest and the preliminaries were ar- - j

ranged with dispatch. The Board ofjlocal folk, for the corporation, is un- -

J

der the laws of this Territory and there- -

fore must have its habitat within theboundaries, launched the concern finelyand with this office going well PresidentMcCoy and Medical Director Murraysought the Chinese field, where thegreatest lines were to be written.

But the work was not of the qualitythat was expected. There were delaysin getting to full speed and expenseswere of the highest. The offices of thecorporation were of the best, the ideaof the manager was to make an impres-sion and it was done, but business wasnot as brisk as it has been figured out,and there were inquiries. It was foundthat the expenditures were entirely outof proportion to the income. The com-pany was represented as would be onewith years of policy writing behind itand a reserve of millions. Then it wasdecided that there should be a changeand it was brought about. W. R. Cas-

tle was chosen president and after in-

vestigation it was decided further thatDr. Sloggett should be sent out to havecharge of the medical directorship andthe management as well, and the erst-while president was induced to becomeone of the solicitors of the corporation.

.This involved the alteration of the original contracts for exploitation and thebusiness of the concern was at once puton a sound basis and its stock made torepresent capital in the business, with-out bonuses of moment.

With the changed conditions in Chinait is reported that there will be oppor-

tunities for work which have been unequalled anywhere and the activities of

! the concern will be concentrated there.By and by there may be a general man-'ag- er

added to the staff, but for the pres- -'

ent there will be only a working force,J with Dr. Sloggett representing bothoffices which have been vacated by ae- -

i

tion of the board.

HOW TO STOP A COUGH.

A simple but effective remedy is thefollowing:

Breathing through the nostrils, inhalea full breath as slowly as is possiblewithout causine fatigue. Expel the i

breath in the same manner, and repeatthe operation ten times. This will stopthe coughing for about a quarter ofan hour. Take a dose of Chambei-lain'- s

Cough Remedy during this lulland the medicine will have a betteropportvfciity to act and will speedily

effect a complete cure. It always curesand cures quickly. Benson, Smith& Co.,

Ltd., wholesale agents, sell it.

Oriental Bazaarae.itn or me iasi ot er cuuuatr... j The ,ong. looked for resuit 8eems un-to be divided among the surviving attalnaDie

GOODS..

Fort Street,Model BIk

sjoy & Oo.Territory of Hawaii. P. O. Box 637.

HEBE'S WHAT'S WANTED

A Citizen of Honolulu Supplies the Informa-

tion.

Over half the complaints of mankindoriginate with the kidneys.

A slight touch of backache at first.Twinges and shooting pains in the

loins follow. They must be checked,they lead to graver complications.

The sufferer seeks relief.Plasters are tried and liniments for

the back.So-call- ed kidney cures which do not

cure.

If you suffer, do you want relief?Follow the plan adopted by this gen-

tleman.Mr. S. Hanoland, of this city, Is a

Custom House guard. He writes:"Having been afflicted with an achingback for some time, I procured a supply of Doan'a Backache Kidney Pillsat Hollister & Co.'s store, and usedthem. The results were most satlsfac- -

torv and I know that the nllla .r a.

valuable medicine for kidney corn- -plaints and especially for a lame back."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are, . j . . ,soia oy an uruKgisis ana BiureKeeperaat tu cents per oox (six Doxes jz.wj) orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the Hawaiianis;anas.

Remember the name Doan's and takeno substitute.

YoshikawaOn King street near Alakea, oppo.

Young Building

Employment Office

Also clothes cleaned, repaired anddyed. Orders received will be promptlyattended to. 6393

OMINO- -

THE MYBTERIOC8

Mclvor-Tyanda- ll

-- THE MARCONI OF THE MIND

WM G. IRWIN & COMPANY. Ld.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co.. Sao

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa,Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder, NewYork, N. Y.

Parafflne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, CaL

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, CaLPacific Oil Transportation Co.. Sao

Francisco. Cal.

Oahu IceElectric Co.

(os noHvered to iinv part of the city. iwisoiorder promptly filled. Tel. Blue 3151.

effraan & M-rkha- m,

P.O. Box 600. Office: Ketralo.

Threatening to shoot the judge, cry-

ing for some, one to put a bullet Intohimself, and bawling like a baby, aPorto Rican vagrant, known as Pautoamong his countrymen, was taken fromthe police court room yesterday andplaced amongst other offenders againstlaw in the jail yard. As the Porto j

Rican, hardly more than 19 years ofage, passed through the cell corridor, i

he surreptitiously tore the sweat-ban- d

out of his felt hat and when he thought j

'

he was alone put it about his neck andendeavored to choke the breath out ofhis body. The attempt was unsuccess-ful, and as a result handcuffs wereclapped upon his wrists and he spentthe remainder of the afternoon in thejail yard, alternately crying and curs-ing.

It was a bad day for Porto Rican va-

grants in Judge Wilcox's court. Everyone who appeared before the magis- -

trate received a stiff sentence of sixmonths at hard labor in Oahu prison.The sentence struck terror in the PortoUican spectators in the court room, andthe probabilities are that in the nextfew days the Kakaako loafers willmake a show of getting some work todo. Each one has been in prison be- -

I

fore either for vagrancy or stealing, orboth.

Fauto, Santiago and Jacinto Selchhad no attorney, and there was Mttleneed for one. Deputy Sheriff Chilling-wort- h

testified to having arrested thedefendants in Kakaako, after havinghad men on the watch of their move-

ments for nearly two weeks. Duringthat time none of the Porto Ricans haddone a stroke of work. One made ashow of being employed by carryinga bootblack's box around with him.

It was shown in court that there isa sort of padrone system employed inKakaako among the loafing Porto Ri-

cans. One Antonio, who conducts acheap restaurant in the purlieus of Ka-

kaako, supplies them with crude boot-

black boxes, brushes, and blacking orpolish, and sends them out to work; atleast the "bootblacks" say so. Morethan a score of Porto Ricans, able bod-

ied enough to do plantation work, arethus supplied with bootblacking out-

fits, and when arrested invariably ad-

vance the plea that they are trying toearn a nvintr dv ponsning snoes, anurefer the police to Antonio. Antoniosat in the court room yesterday andsmiled acquiescence to the statementsmade by two of the Porto Ricans thatthey were in his employ. Judge Wilcoxtook no stock in these statements, andpaid his respects to Antonio in brusquelanguage. He stated that carrying abootblack's box around the streets didnot signify that they were earning aliving, and he doubted that any triedto make money in this way.

"You fellows have got to get work,"said he, "honest work. If the policefind you are not trying to get it, thecourt can supply it for you; hard labor,too. I find you all guilty, and sentenceyou to six months' imprisonment athard labor."

Jacinto Selch had endeavored to pro-

cure $10 from the wife of Ah On. thecure $10 from the wife of Ah On, the Chinese police officer. Ah On stated in courtthat the man came to his house withtwo others and demanded $10, whichwas refused, and when the man becametoe persistent he put him under arrest.The deputy sheriff stated that the mat-

ter was a peculiar one. Some months ago

Ah On found the Porto RAican lying ina street, with a half starved baby cling-

ing to him. He got the man up andtook the child to his home. Later, heoffered to adopt the baby, to whicn thefather consented, and adoption paperswere made out and the transaction sealed in Judge Humphreys' court. inefather was given assistance by Ah On.

Recently the father became importun-ate, and demanded the child back. Notgetting the baby, he has demandedmoney, which Ah On has refused togive.

During the trial, the Deputy Sheriffasked Selch if he had not stolen twowatches since leaving prison and sven!one to a Porto Rican named Pacheco.Selch denied this, but the DeputySheriff sent an officer to find Pacheco.He was found and they demanded thewatch. Pacheco denied having a time-

piece, but was put under arrest andbooked for investigation. While enroute to the police station Pacheco en-

deavored to get rid of a watch whichtallied with a stolen one, the description

of which was in the possession of theDeputy Sheriff. Pacheco will answer allto the court this morning.

When the sentences were finally giv-

en by Judge Wilcox, Fauto broke outin a wild denunciation of the judge andthe police, alternately threatening tokill the judge, a police spy namea Joe,and then asked the judge to shoot him.The fellow became so enraged that hewas sent down below at once, where herrSL3e the effort to strangle himself.

PONGEE SILK, heavy and light.LINEN and Linen goods of everydescription. . . -

Waity Bldg., King Street, Opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746.

oocoooooocoooocoocoocooooooooo

JAWAA 1 PAWAA 1 PAWAA

SO POPULARThat there were 35 inquiries for houses in four days, last week.

Six of the banner lots which were especially reserved by the

original owners of this tract, have now been secured by Mr.

Campbell. As these new lots lay on higher ground and com-

mand a better view, call before they are all gone. See

grandchildren.All the personal property of the de-- j

ceased is left to the children, the Jewel-- jry to be divided among the threedaughters. A houss and lot at Makao,'

is given to Jessie K. Kaae in trust for'her husband. Dr. A. B. Carter, andfor each of her children who may careto reside there. Upon the death of thelast of her eight children this is also

I

to go into the general trust fund.The heirs are to enjoy the income of

the property during their lifetime, One,thiivi of the income goes to the hus- -

I

band, the remaining two-thir- ds to k

used for the support of the children.If any of the children desire a home-- ,stead for themselves, they are allowedto take a house lot not exceeding aquarter of an acre, and located atMakao, to be rent free to such child,but not to be sold.

It is further provided In the will thatall real estate held by her outside of thesTerritory be sold Immediately, the pro-

ceeds to be divided between her hus-band and children. This property issaid to be located either in Easton. Pa.,or Yonkers, N. Y. The property is toremain in trust until the death of herjlast surviving child, and as the oldest:of the eight is but 14 and the youngest,1only 3 years of age. the trust is likelyto continue for a good many years.

THE LOUISSON ESTATE.in iho Mtafp nf M. Louisson. a re- -

quest was made for leave of the court(to Dermit the heirs of the estate toassign their shares to the widow, Mrs.Louisson. Judge Gear was in somedoubt as to their right to do this beforethere had been an order for distribu-tion, and took the matter under ad-

visement.

Ten Tears Ago Today.

Ten years ago this morning the firststeamer to arrive from San Franciscoafter the news of the Hawaiian revolu-

tion had reached the Coast came Intothe harbor. She was the Mariposa,Captain Hayward. Among the return-ing kamaainas were F. M. Hatch andMiss Pauahi Judd. George Lycurguswas a passenger, and there were anumber of tourists and newspaper writ-ers. Among the latter were SaknChamberlain of the Examiner, nowmanaging editor of the New YorkJournal; William Naughton of the samepaper, who now looks after sports in

the Hearst dailies: Miss AdalineKnapp of the Call; C. E. Washburn ofthe Associated Press, and now of theLos Angeles Times, and W. G. Smith,representing the San Francisco Chron-icle, New York Tribune, Chicago Tri-bune, Cincinnati Commercial and St.Louis Globe-Democr- at. On that dayboth the Belgio and an Australiansteamer of 'the Spreckels' line left forSan Francisco.

Xhf. M. Campbell,at his office, 1634 Young St , Phone White

fJU 2111, or special agent, tjfi

XSf. IVI Mlnton,Judd Building.

)nooc jooqoooooooooooooooooou

da,14 Hotel Street.

K.Robinson Block. Phone White 2421.

Just received by last steamerdirect from Japan

NEW GOODSNew Patterns inKIMONOS

" i? a?

WE SEALL HOLD A

Special ReductionSale for 2 Weeks

o o

v cxs.j.io.cjx, nuiULULU, FEBRUARY 10, 1903.

TH PACIFIC LILIUOKALANi'S CLAIM. gsn CVo T7mWJL 11 U L LA, I I Z U. LV 1J Pacific Hardware Co , Ltd.Cemmercial Advertiser

- EDITOR. HOUSEHOLD DEPT.WALTEE G. SMITH BETHEL STREET.

There is something pathetic in the appearance of Queen Lihuoka- -, .

! i That's the condition of many suffer- -

am as a waiting claimant before Congress. To those who know j .ers from catarrh, especially in theWashington and the ways of the Federal Legislature the utter hopeless- -

morning Great hness of her quest is plain. The United States is notoriously a poor perienced cle&ring head an(jdebtor to those who have no absolute legal grip upon its bounty save tj-oat- .

in cases where domestic politics or international treaties support the $o wonder catarrh causes head-clai- m

and recommend the claimant. Uncle Sam will pension his soldiers ache, impairs the taste, smell andand pay indemnity to foreigners whose governments make out a case, ! hearing, pollutes the breath, de

FEBRUARY 10TUESDAYEVERY WEEK WE OFFER DIFFERENT ARTICLES AND,

BELIEVE IN POTTING THE KNIFE IN DEEP TO CLOSE OUTFARMS AND THEIR PESTS.

The everyday criticism of small farmSEVERAL ITEMS.ranges the stomach and affects the

Coffee Mills, very strong and durable, Mincing Knife with steel blade andenameled handle from 15c to 10c.always sold at 50c. Hair price, 25c.

appetite.To cure catarrh, treatment must

be constitutional alterative andtonic.

ing in Hawaii is that, while the landyields well and market prices are high.

It does not pay to fight destructive bugsand insect. Precisely the same thingwas said of pioneer farming on themainland. The early New Englanderh.t hard time battlinfr with the

but his own private creditors die of old age without getting a penny.The story of the McGarrahan claim and of sundry others is one whichQueen Liliuokalani might study with profit as showing that a just debtdoes not always ensure collection. To see the play called "The Sena-

tor," which is based upon the unhappy career of the McGarrahanVegetable Graters, wire bandies, cheap

at 10c each. This week, 5c"I was afflicted with catarrh. I tookmedicines of different kinds, giving each

Kitchen Set, consisting of Bread orMeat Knife, Vegetable Parer and Sheerand Meat Tenderer, marked from 75c aset to only 25c.

claimant, would be a liberal education for her in the inner workingsmarauders of the air and forest. When

he planted corn, myriads of crows de Planished Tin Coffee Pots, 2 quart size,a bargain at 25c. Your choice, 10c.

scended upon the tender young shoots byof the appropriations committee.

This is the fourth or fifth year in which Liliuokalani has be-

sieged Congress for indemnity. Perhaps it is the sixth ; we are notsure of a year more or less. She began there by taking up her residenceat a hotel ; later she had a house, or at least sumptuous apartments where

Tea and Coffee Canisters, size. Jap-anned and lettered. This week, 5c each.Re tinned Dish Pans, 10 quart size.

day and the deer came to feed by night.The wheat suffered from the wild goose,

wild turkey and the weevil. As theremnant of the crops matured, the

extra strong. This week's bargains, 20c

a fair trial ; bat gradually grew worse untilI eoald hardly hear, taste or smell. I thenconcluded to try Hood's Saraaparilla, andafter taking five bottles I was cured andhave not had any return of the diseasesince." Evqxxk Forbes, Lebanon, Kan.

Hood's SarsapariliaCures catarrh it soothes andtrengthens ' ucous membrane

and builds vhole system.

Gray Enameled 1 quart Buckets, withripening corn became the prey of coons she y. . ittle court whjrh Y e unforgettable Tulius Palmer figured Army Canteens, canvas covered with tin covers . Special price, 15cBtrap, cheap at 75c Now only 35c.and squirrels as well as larger quauru- - Unatorcflot Wrnflor, cV. ir, 3 o--n tr. ,tof curiosity, say smooth nothings about her claim and pass on to thenext curio. Session after session has waxed and waned and nothing:

Tin Sauce Pans, with covers. 1 auart Tin Dippers, several kinds, always sold

peels and a great variety or Diras as-

sailed the tassels of the wheat. Fruitand vegetables were fair game for ahost of feathered and four-foot- ed

and 2 quart size. Your choice, 10c each. at 10c Half price, 5c.

thieves and insect depredators, fromrobins and jays to rabbits and grasshoppers. Even chicken raising was no Household Department,

Bethel Street

has been done for the former soyereign. But hope springs eter-nal in the human breast and something always happens to convinceLiliuokalani that her chance will come next time. Of late yearsshe has been the prey of lobbyists and shysters who were read.Mto encourage the poor woman for a fee. She is in such hands now ;

and without knowing it she has armed her enemies with an

pastime, with hawks circling above thefowls by day and foxes and wild catsprowling by night. Getting a living wasan everlasting fight in pioneer days;

recommend

Dr. Bigelow's

ANTISEPTIChut the time came when, by the SET invincible weapon against her. 'Congress, which lets just claims

go bv default, often wishes it had a plausible excuse. NoneTLEMENT OF THE COUNTRY, someof the pests disappeared and the rest

IT WILLPAY YOU

answers that purpose better than the assertion that the claimant hasagreed to divide whatever Congress gives with contingent-fe- e lawyersbecame easy to keep down.

SKIN SOAPThat is the keynote of the fightagainst agricultural pests everywherethe settlement of the country. Today aman goes out Into the middle of a thousand acres of wild land and plants a as the best soap for medi-

cinal and toilet use.little garden. At once the pests of the

Why not figure on putting inand maintaining IncandescentLamps in your home? They don'tcost as much as youprobably think and con-

sider the convenience.

IJungle rally on the fresh vegetables andthe farmer fights against odds. But leta few score more farmers come in, cultivating the whole thousand acres and Per cake,

Per box.

and lobbyists.It is true that the Senatorial sub-committ- ee which visited Hawaii

last summer recommended that something be done for Liliuokalani butevery righteous claimant before Congress whose bill remains unsettledhas had .the same experience, many of them more than once. It is onething and a comparatively easy one, to get a favorable word from asub-committ- ee; it is quite another to pass the chairman of the appropria-tions committee, the speaker and the professional watchdogs of theTreasury on the floor. But for the course of the President, in makingmention of the matter in his message, even the fire claims bill wouldhave had a second defeat. The good words of the Mitchell com-

mission for the former Queen of Hawaii will go with very little forceto the minds of men whose business in Congress is to keep appropria-tions down. Mitchell and his colleagues admit that Liliuokalani hasno legal claim upon Federal bounty. They say that her claim must rest

sndti Etas25c.50c.each tract has no more destructive in

sects than its owner can handle. Observe the Chinese market-gardene- rs

oooo

We will be pleased togive you an estimate.

whose vegetable farms are within citylimits or in long settled suburbs. Don'tthey succeed? Don't they manage to

HollisterDrug company.feed themselves and the town besides?

There is no necromancy about it all;Fort Street.It is simply the result of good judg

ment in picking out a place to culti solely upon "considerations of national grace, public and private justic Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.King Street, near Alakea. Telephone Main 390.

political policy and fair, equitable dealing." If the argument of politivate and industry in pushing the work."What the Chinamen do in these respects

cal policy could be made to stand, all might be well ; but every practiis possible for the superior Caucasian.cal man at Washington knows that it does not make an iota of difIn any part of the islands white farmference to the national party how elections go in Hawaii. As for seners, if they cultivate a large enough

contiguous area, can handle the pest timental reasons they are never able to impress the watchdogs. It somequestion as easily as they do in Ohio

times takes a good while to get the widow of a President or a great Did You Everor California or Mississippi.General on the pension list, so what of a long dethroned duskv QueenBut destructive Insects attack, in the

main, the growths of staple or general Gf a distant insular possession whose friends do not cast a single vote inagriculture, which are not the crops natinna1 Wtinnc ?we recommend to the white producers From the beginning the Queen has had the worst of political adviof Hawaii. The farmer here must not rr a 1 1 1

sers. 1 hose she uses here, who are wen-meanin- g, nave no Knowieageexpect to get rich in growing the thingsof which California yields an overplus. of practical American politics and legislation ; those who are not sincereIf he does he will have nothing to ex

EYEMYOP

The 1

"the disa disealwith micheckedwith a

One 1

ment aiYou l

see whiyou togardinf

Eyes E

II

1

Boi

nagthei

H

ft

J11

uHI

E

H

fre

IBft

Jf

are out after fees. In Washington, as we say, the Queen is the victim

N

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G

K

L

E

P

L

A

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port; and in the home market he will of lobbyists. Meanwhile she is incurring a great expense. Before long

P

PE

R

P

L

A

TI

N

meet the rivalry of Asiatics. His greatif she does not stop looking for the pot of gold at the end of a rainbowopportunity lies in special agriculture,she will find herself compelled to borrow more money. It is a pitiablethe pests to threaten which either have

pick up a card after a callerleft it, and wonder why sheused such an "out of jointstyle?"And did'nt you think it prettyshoddy, but of coursewould'nt say it for the world?AVOID being consideredcheap, by laying aside the oldtype printed thing and haveyour plate engraved.OUR WORK is correct sizeand shape of card is correct,and you will be correct, ifyour cards are made by us.Our booklet "Card Etiquette"for the asking.

outlook for the old lady, who ought to be at home, living within hermeans and accepting fate with fortitude. She is on the Territorial pension list and she will be wise if she satisfies herself with the good thegods provide and ceases to yearn for the unattainable

o

not developed or are easily controlled.Let him avoid wheat, corn and gardentruck, except for his own private use,and either go into dairy products, forwhich the whole country is adapted orthe raising of sisal, pineapples, tobacco,peanuts, bananas, poultry, small fruits,vanilla beans, etc. In these Dursuitsthe pests count for little and the profitsfor much. They are the ones to whichthe small farmer should be invitedand th VL'av nrpnnrod frr him

NEW LAUNCHEXTENSION OFG

Machine ShopsC. E. Moore, Manager.

P. O. Box 603.

Honolulu AutomobileUnion Street, Near Hotel Street.

Telephone Main 315.IS LAUNCHEDQUEEN STREET

The old sloop Eagle was e.l....... I rr i T ; l i , , .1 lit. I.. ArLU Ll V C L UUHVli ti U 1 19 JlJCTUIIft--Y H. F. Wichman,yesterday from Sumner Island, thisvpstcrdav morninc a nnrnvpd of a. nlan National Cash Registers, Bicycle Parts, Revolvers Pistols mnni cnKIt is to be hoped, now that the Ter- - time as a gasoline launch, with a 20- -1 r i . 1 i . . .

Fort Street.norse-pow- er Fairbanks-Mors- e engine.. . WM.WM ftVI. ...

Invoice of tobacco seeds that ranchers a new route. This will be on the line Furniture and Store Trimmine.,. H "l, """A1168 mlngs,The Eagle is a large boat and is now- -will give them a. fair trial. Tobacco of the present Queen street extension. ".uca, ewing Machine and

tu?es.WShowWn?dow Ft?urertprmbs'BG;ordSMGa,,,and --

and Specialties, also GoUs ot llnS! ' Noveltie- -owned by Wally Davis. It is said thatgrown under canvas is making Connec- - on through to the Iwilei road. It wasticut farmers rich and the process the launch will be pressed into use on r"i,1"u"e8.aasemm.ea.ani repaired; Bicycles repaired: Moi.shop and road tests,might be used to advantage here Mr.

the intention formerly to extend theroad around the Hackfeld wharf but

All light machine work with dispatch Experts on callfor outside work.WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LT IWray Taylor not only has seeds tothe Koolau side of Oahu and take outfishing parties from Honolulu who willgo over to the lagoon there via the

PROMPT DELIVERY.ESTIMATES GIVENANTEED. SATISFACTION GUAR- -give away but will furnish directions tnis Plan wa9 changed, and a new road

for planting them. On the surface of will be built running along the wharf 1

Wm. G Irwin President and ManagerPali. sn will io Hthings there would seem to be no reason jjne , laus sprecKeis .First Vice-Preside- nt

about the harbor here.in son or climate there is certainly sXXsXe(sXsXsXS 1 t ,W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

AUliW I S FOR THEHawaiian Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 9 Pa-auha- u,

$16; Hawaiian Commercial,$43.50; Honokaa. $13.25; Makaweli, $27.Onomea, no bids.

Good PrintingOceanic Steamship Company 1Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

none in latitude why the tobacco ofCuba could not be equalled in Hawaii.Who knows but that, in course of time,the Honolulu cigar will be as famousas that of Havana or Manila?

1

If Bulgaria invades Turkey withoutRussia's help there will hardly be aGreece spot left of her. The Turk maybe a sick man, but that is when he isnot fighting. A cannon shot turns himinto a warrior who needs severalhuskier men than the average Bul

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In A Prnfitohln I- -.. x isurance Company.Associated Assurance Oomnnnv f lame 111 v uueniMunich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurance

EAUTY ISco., Ltd., or London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.m

NEVERInsurance Com- -Rochester German

pany of N. T.COMPLETEwithout a thick,luxuriant head ofsoft, glossy hair,which is in truth" woman's crown. l

For the Best, go toThe Hawaiian Gazette Co.

Art Printing and Engraving

garian to hold him down.f

Another war in Central America hasoccurred to vex trade, commerce andInternational relations. If Mexico wouldstep in and annex these little red-pepp- er

republics it would be a good thingfor all concerned. They have no busi-ness being at large with firearms.

When Tyndall, the mind reader,comes he might be put on the track ofthe men who read the Wright I O U sand know what became of them.

The San Francisco Board of Health iscandid in one thing. It always admits

Kim

ing glory." Thefaithful use ofNewbro'sHerpicidenexer fails to pro-duce hair of thischaracter, for, bydestroying thedeadly germs thatfeed upon the oil ofthe hair root, itmakes dandruH,failing hair and allscalp diseases im-possible. It thenpromotes anewand thick growthto replace the oldthin, brittle hair.

One bottle will ver-ily these statements.rorSaleat rtll fir.t- -

IDLE MONEY

is like idle folks no use.

If you want that idle moneyof yours made productive, talkto HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST CO., Ltd., about it.

Office corner Fort and Mer-

chant streets. P. 0. Box 346.Telephone Main 313.

t-- -- Jthat there was plague in the city sometime ago.

4

The only way to get out of paying abig income tax under the present lawIs to reduce your Income.

fIf the President calls an extra session

GENARO RUBINO Dl RUBINI,

Assassin who tried to murder KingLeopold of Belgium and who stated ontrial that the plot included the assassi- -

Volcano Mineral WaterClass Drug Stores.ss

From Puna. TTanoi;PriMe: S S!1iS 5! (p-- t.) 18.00.for March 5th, Prince Kuhio will have nton$ of the Kings of England and

to make an early start. Spain. ouiraa dkuq cc, l,td.f

v,,c ux to rjouies (pints) $4.00.P. O. Box 565.i Telephone Main 270.Be

X Free toTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY. 10, 1903.

IVI en!fcV

A Pook Full of Facts A bout 1 1SAAC NOARife i 4t

The largest and mostN TROUBLE complete lines and the The Baseball Seasonfreshest stocks of Tennisand Golf Goods will al-

waysReceiver Fisher be found at our

Get store. Come and see for will soon be here. There will be much interest shown inWants to you: selves. It's a pleas-

urethe great American game this year, and we are preparing

to show the goods. to offerOut. a better assortment of up-to-d- ate

eball GoodsDr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt for Wetk Men Says That Noar Won't

than ever before.Let Him Run the

Star Block.cyvr 1 1

I- - ? N MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSELru VI aurewthat yu wat to overcome every indication of

Thlt vnJ Jti and Strng as a Sandow. and I knowif a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make youa bigger man that you ever hoped to be. I want you to know thatyou who can't believe it. and I want vm, tn hv k .LIT i ,OW yarned that manly strength was only electricity andie,frnedt0 T,e8t0re lt: also 1 want to te yu the names ofsome men tell you that when they came to me they were

2. O. Bojc 784. Tel. Main 317.Two Rulings by Judge Robinson.

Prince David Testifies Hagey

Case Attain." "T " "ow among tne finest specimens of physical

A HAPPY MAN OOCKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3 i

)XXXXXDOOOOOO

Will E. Fisher and Isaac Is oar areLimitedstill having troubles of their own. A

few weeks ago Noar came into courtHotel : and : Union : Streets

Dear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days,I have received the greatest benefit that a man could gain-t- hat is.health and strength. The tired, despondent feeling has gone. I feelthe beginning of a new life, and am ever your debtorP. O. Box 482, Tucson, Arizona. w' E CLARKI want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you haverheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles ner-vous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens' youit would assure you future happiness if you would look into thismethod of mine. Don't delay it, your best days are slipping by Ifyou want this book I send it closely sealed free, if you send this adCall for free consultation.

and demanded a new bond from Fisher,as receiver of the "Star Block," alleg-

ing that he was allowing the propertyto go to waste, depreciating its value,

and allowing it to remain in an insani-

tary condition.Yesterday Fisher told his trouble to

the court and also offered his resigna

Before buying a Bookcase you should not fail to inX Market StDr. n Q. McLaughlin Above Ellis. an Francisco. 1 !1 JW'spect the

tion as receiver for the property. He!

Have you been burglar-ized? If not, you oughtto buy a revolver and beready for your turn. Wecan sell you a revolver toprotect yourself and a safeto protect your valuables.

We are agents for Die-bo-ld

Safes and Vaults.No finer Safes than theseare manufactured.

ooooooocooococxdoooo ofcharges Noar with all the thingswhich Noar previously accused him.

Fisher says in his report that, upon'Hf

Bud-- taking charge of the property, he found j

the premises in a "disorderly and un- -

GLOBE-WERNICK- E

UNITSWe are the Island Agents of the Globe-Wernic- ke Company

of Cincinnatti; who are the originators of the unit system

in Bookcases, and the largest manufacturers of these

goods in the United States.

clean condition" and that he was or-

dered to clean up by the Board ofHealth. He now reports the propertytn a sanitary condition and repair.

Fisher further says that he request-ed from Noar a statement of rents dueby the various tenants, but that Noarrefused and still refuses to give it tohim and that he was compelled to seekthe information from each individual

weiserBEER

tenant at "considerable unnecessary ft4p&tommThe'uniform quality, exquisite taste and flavor of Anheuser-Busch'- s

Budweiser has made it the recognized leader of all beers.It is known by the civilized people at all points of the globe andmore of it is used than of all other brands of beer.

Sole Agents for the Hawaii Territory . Free Trip tothe Volcano

trouble, annoyance and expense." Fish-er says he increased the total monthlyrental $98.50 and then says that "inspite of the admonition of this Honor-able Court the said Isaac Noar has con-tinuously abused, annoyed and vilifiedthe said Will E. Fisher, and interferedwith him in the discharge of his duties."

Fisher charges also that Noar causedcertain pipes to be constructed whichmade the place insanitary, and saysalso that Noar collected rent from atleast one of the tenants and refused

a lien for $377.50 against the Queen'sHospital for material furnished to theHawaiian Engineering & ConstructionCo.H. Hackfeld & Co.,

LONGER LIVES.We are told that the limit of human

life in these days is "three scores yearsand ten," but if perchance, this periodis extended there must be some goodand potent explanation. It surely can-

not be caused by neglect, as humanityafter all its years of turbulent experi-ence, has condemned neglect and care-

lessness. The law calls for carefullives; the merchant demands careful ac

IF YOUR CHILDREN are subject tocroup, watch for the first symptom ofthe disease hoarseness. If Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy is given as soonC?OOCXXXX)OOOOCXXXX?CXXXXXXX3CXXXXXXXXXXyOOCXXXXXXXXXXX)OC

THE KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSBCO. will give to the person submittingthe best design and matter for a folderadvertising the Volcano trip, A FREETICKET, covering all expenses of avisit to the Volcano, including steam-ship fares going one route and return-ing another, stage and railroad fares,hotel accommodations, etc., etc.

For particulars call on or addressRICHARD H. TRENT, General Agent,corner Fort and Merchant streets. P.O. Box 346.

to pay it to the receiver. He alleges . as the chnd becomes hoarse, the attackfurther that Noar agreed to rent eleven can be averted. Even after the croupyClinton Jf. Mutchlns,IINBURANOK, rooms in the Star Block for $20 a month, cou&h has appeared the attack can al-b- ut

that he took possession of fourteen ways be prevented by giving this rem-and refused to pay rents. By reason of edy. It is also invaluable for colds andtnese acts "ana in view of the almostcontinual annoyances to which he has

whooping cough. It always cures andcures quickly. Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., wholesale agents, sell It.been subjected," Fisher asks leave to

resign.

countants and employees; the churchrecommends a careful deportment; thedoctor knows that health Is a result ofcare; the nation expects us all to becareful. Hence care is the great ele-ment that protects and prolongs lifeand property. Care means health. Ifyou live in a location where contami-nated air visits your lungs you cannotenjoy health. If your house is insani-tary your health is endangered. Goodplumbing promotes and protects health.Bath, the plumber, can save you ex-pense and annoyance. Install aDOUGLAS PATENT CLOSET! Tele-phone Main 61. Shop 165 King street.

The matter is set for hearing beforeJudge Robinson on Wednesday morn

C.Q. Yee Hop & Co.Kahikinui Meat Market

and GroceryFRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Be retania Street, corner Alakea.

Phone Blue 2511.

Generosity: Father (visiting son atcollege) "Pretty good cigars yousmoke, my boy; I can't afford cigarslike these." Son "Fill your case,dad; fill your case." Harvard

ing.

PRINCE DAVID ON THE STAND.Prince David was on the stand yesMarine terday in the suit brought against him

by John Bright for $850. David testified that the plaintiff was simply a retainer of the Dowager Kapiolani, andthat there had beenno airreement as

i

to any wages to be paid him. He wasallowed the use of land for cultivationin the same manner as other retainersof Kapiolani. The trial of the case willprobably be finished today.

HAGEY CASE MUST WAIT.Another attempt was made yesterday ADVERTISERto have the Hagey gold cure case ad

vanced on the calendar. Mr. Magoonobjected to a trial at this time, sayingthat the presence of F. B. McStocker

The Best Island Viewsand Calendars

They are to be found at our store because we

handle not only our own but those of all the

other dealers in town.

In making your selection yon have all the beet

work of Honolulu before you and can make your

selections by comparison.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.NEW STORE ON FORT STREET.

ILLUSTRATED .was required as a witness. He is manager at Olaa plantation, and Mr. Magoon said that he could not be broughthere at this time. Attorney Robertsonwho appeared for Harrison insisted onan early trial, saying that Harrison hadcome here from Vancouver for that pur

FeaturesCOMMERCIAL REVIEW.

THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

SPORTING EVENTS.

THE BYSTANDER.

ARMSTRONG'S CURRENT COM-

MENT.

TIMELY EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONS.HALF-TON- E ILLUSTRATIONS.

. Hub- - I, rwn Rrown. Vlee-i-resiae-nr,

james r morgan, x i co...w,.Auditor; W. H. Hoogs, Treas

tace. Secretary; Charles H. Atherton.urer and Macager.

Hiastace Sz Co., X--t-d..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith s Coal

Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

pose, and was entitled to a hearing.Mr. McClanahan who represented otherdefendants also objected to a trial, andJudge Robinson stated that the casewould have to take its regular course.McClanahan offered to allow the caseto go over until August, but the sug-gestion was not accepted by Harrison.

HEIRS WANT RENTS.In the case of Lau Tin and Lau Fong

vs. W. C. Achi, Judge Robinson render-ed a decision in favor of the defendant.The plaintiffs were ihe administratorsof r.n estate to which Achi was in-

debted for rents. The court held how-ever that they could not bring suit forthe amount due. but that the heirs atlaw must bring the action. He accord- -

ingly dismissed the complaint.In the case of J. F. Colburn vs. John

D. Holt, Jr., Judge Robinson gave the

Associated Press Cablegrams.

Special Cable and Mail Correspond-

ence.

Territorial news by mail and wireless

telegraph.

All the news of Honolulu.

Full shipping reports.

The stock market.

Special Attention iveu w mj6- -

PRICEFresh Island Rhubarb 25cAT PER MONTHplaintiff leave to amend.

BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.Judge De Bolt yesterday ordered the521 King Street cor. Alakea.

Delivered by Carrier.

Single Copies - 5c.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Publishers.

case of Tonal Sayami vs. Bijui Komatsostricken from the calendar.

'.:'J

The suit was filed in July. 1900. andwas for $7,000 damages for breach ofpromise of marriage.

MECHANIC'S LIEN.W. J. England Plumbing Co. has filed

RB C "BEERSMatured. I

I I Fvuhe World Over-Fu- lly

SOLD EVERYWHERE. ,mt

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 10, 1903- -

. r. j aaa a! 8ISHQP &C0., BARKERS

TEMPERANCEIHISTORY OF

V

HAWAIIAN ISLANDSIN THE

Mr. Thurston asked as to the proprietyof adding to a Judge's salary when hewas a Federal authority. It was saidthat this custom was followed in NewMexico and Arizona. Mr. Kinney sug-

gested that the Bar Association com-

mit itself to the policy of increase andput it into the hands of a committeeto take the beet steps to secure in-

crease.A motion was then made that the mat-

ter be referred to a committee of threeto investigate and report a bill if it isfound constitutional, and the chair, on

its passage, appointed Messrs. Davis,Kinney and Matthewman.

There was a long discussion on meansand a motion of Davis that names ofdelinquent members be posted afterone week in the court room was passed,

and then reconsidered and in its steadthe treasurer was authorized to em-

ploy a collector at the usual commis-

sion.Mr. Weaver brought out the fact that

4 V r t-- o nan ren nrinted a full list of

Early Efforts to Keep Down

Which Was IntroducedBotany Bay Convicts.

BAR WILL

PRINT BILLS

Consideration ofAmendments

Delayed.

Members Want MeasuresBefore Them When

More Money for the Judges Ad-

vocated and a CommitteeWill Frame Laws.

When the Bar Association meets on

Monday evening of next week, at 7:30

o'clock in the Castle & Cooke nail, it

will he to consider the procedure andcompilation measures reported at length

from the printed bills. It was decided

at the meeting of yesterday afternoonthat these two bills should be put

into type and 100 copies of each printed

for distribution to the members of theassociation, so that the discussion

might be intelligent and fully consid-

ered.There were seventeen members of the

association present when ExecutiveCommitteeman Robertson called themeeting to order, and General A. S.

Hartwell was chosen temporary chair-

man. He then announced that the re-

ports of the last meeting were on thetable, and could be taken up on mo-

tion.W. A. Kinney raised the point that

he would be loath to see the associa-

tion act on proposed laws when thesame had not been printed, and there-fore carefully considered, which couldnot be done on mere report. G. A.Davis presented the following:

"Be it Resolved, That a committeeof three members of this association beappointed by this association to pre-

pare an act providing for the paymentby the Territory of Hawaii to thejudges of the circuit court of the Firstand Fourth Judicial Circuits of thisTerritory of the sum of $1,000 per an-

num in addition to the salary now fixedby law, and to the circuit judges of theSecond. Third, and Fifth Judicial Cir-

cuits the sum of $500 in addition to thesalary now fixed by law. Also, be itfurther

"Resolved, That said committee shallpresent said act to the legislature atthe coming session thereof, and in thename of this association urge the pas-

sage of said act."Mr. Davis said that he had talked

with members of the bar on the matter,and considered that a majority was infavor of such action. Judge Hartwellruled that there was another matter be- -

iore tne session, a nd it could not beset aside without unanimous consent.Objection was made and the resolution;

I

ria

thlirar

t

EYE DEFECTSMYOPIA, OR SHORT SIGHT

The long eye a condition known as"the disease or civilization." While nota disease in that it cannot be remediedwith medicines, it is progressive unlesschecked with proper glasses. Correctedwith a concave lens.

One may be short-sighte- d in judg-

ment as well as in the eye.Tou may be short-sighte- d, you won't

see what your needs are, Let us helpyou to see things in the right light re-

garding your eyes and their care.

Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted lor

all Defects of Ylslon.

A. N. Sanford,Manufacturing Optician,

Boston Building. Port Streat.Over May & Co.

Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1903.

Dear Fathers and Mothers:

Our new line of Baby Car-

riages arrived this morning by

the "Albert." This is the finest

line we have ever received

and we are anxious to give

you the first choice.

Tour's for the baby,

1I von Ham-Yo- n Co.,

New Young Building.

LIMITED.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.

SUGAR FACTO R8.--AGTCNTS IOB-T- he

Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua, Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louie,

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co. of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon-

don.

Will Make Tour Glotbcs

Look Like New

IF TOU TAKE THEM TO THE

r

ESTABLISHED YH 1858.

Banking DepartmentTransact business In all depatmenta

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettra ofCredit Issued on the Back of Caiijrniaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, Lodon,

Correspondents: The Bank of Calfornia. Commercial Banking Co. ot 1ydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Camand Japan through the Hongkong adShanghai Banking Corporation 4dChartered Bank of India, Auatralia adChina.

Interest allowed on term depositsthe following rates per annum, via:

Seven dayB' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at Z per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, tej

received for safe keeping.

Accountant Department.Auditors for corporations and pri-

vate firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent es-

tates.Office, 924 Bethel street.

Savings Department.Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at 4V6 per cent per annum, in ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance DepartmentAgents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of thsTerritory of Hawaii.

Paid-U- p Capita! . $600,000Surplus . . , . . 200.000Undivided Profits . 48,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. Waterhouse, F. "W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless andC. H. Atherton.

Commercial ana Savingspartmerits.

Strict attention given to allbra aches of Banking.

Judd Building Fort Street

THE F i ft 8 T

OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, 1850,000.00.President Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsonCashIer W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished uponapplication.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London,Ph,.uuen; AS8Urance Company of Lon- -don.

New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington InsuranceCompany.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook- -

1 j u.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.Insurance Department office fourth

floor. Stangenwald building.

Hawaii Shinpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only dairy Japanese paperPublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 10MSmith St.. above King. P. o. Box W7.Telephone Main 97.

'NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGneip or advioe, is invited to communi- -'

fte; elther in Person or by letter, withn81Pn Nora M. Underhill. matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-- jtrial Home. Young street, between Ar-- j

teslan and McCully streets, maukaside, Honolulu.

Ruptureur. fierce syecinc ussis a Marvel. Nothing likeit. Best Retainer on earth

and a Genuine Curt for Rupture.World renowned. 27 improved t.If ruptured investigate at once.

UwlETIC E.TBUSS CO, 33 Wert 24th StrW itoa, H. Y. or 206 Poet Street, San FranciSco, Cat

the Drink Evil

Here .by

with spirits. You are then no longermaster of yourself." Kamehameha ac-

cepted the reproof, and promised thatthenceforth he wou'd limit himself toa n ( derate quantify, which itis said, he kept to his death. His sub-

jects also acquired a taste for thepoison, but du'ir.g the lifetime of thisdespot, drunkenness was always re-

strained. Not long before his death hetabQoed all distilleries within hi3 king-dom, not a drop was allowed to be man-

ufactured, and breaking this law wasfollowed by the forfeiture of the wholeproperty of the offender. Even theking's oldest son, Liholiho, afterwardsKamehameha II, though ardently fondof liquor, was until his accession to thethrone, held in complete restraint bythis powerful will.

But upon the death of KamehamehaI in 1819, all restraint was thrown aside.In a state of intoxication KamehamehaII broke the tabu, (which till then hadbeen rigorously enforced,) by eatingdog's flesh with the women, drinkingrum with the female chiefs, and smok-ing with them from the same pipes.Seeing that no evil effects followed atonce, the people shouted: "The tabu is

broken!" Messengers were sent to allparts of the kingdom, and the chiefsand common people abandoned them-selves to drunkenness and all kinds ofexcess.

Among such a people as this, the firstmissionaries arrived in April, 1&20, lessthan a year from the death of the oldking. The common people were every-

where at the lowest point of degrada-tion. It was no uncommon thing tofind whole villages in a state of beastlyintoxication.

Mr. Bingham, Sr., in describing theirfirst impressions, says: "Intemperanceis as stubborn a foe as any species ofidolatry. But this foe, emboldened bymany foreign traders and visitors, showed his appalling front and giganticstrength wherever we approached, andfor years stood dauntless to guard thefield." From the highest to the lowestof the people, drunkenness was amongthe chief of the vices which filled theland. Among the few things cultivatedwere awa and sugar cane, both for theintoxicating drinks made from them.

(To be continued.)

LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining uncalled for in theHonolulu Postoffice, for the week end-

ing February 8th, 1903:

Andrews, Jno Hargreaves, MrsAmerican Shoe Co Harrison, RobertAnderson, Miss Hooper, Mrs Ellen

Mary Hansland, MissAnderson, Benet ClaraAustin, W L Huntoon, Milton BBrijrirs. Miss Sadie Jahnsan, Capt "Kai th, Albert E Kendrick, MissBarrington, James NellieBedingfeld, RichardKimble, Miss EBellan, Peter King, Miss EdithBourke, E E Kline, FredBraymer, Burt Leitch, John HBryant, G E Lorenz, FBuchanan, A Ludhoff, ACarter, David Ledwit, SamuelCass, E H Mrs MacAuld, I MCant, E H McConkey, Dr Wil-

burCarlspn, Mrs EmilvCastro, Thomas McDonald, JohnCarrol, Thos McKeague, MissChamberlain, James DaisyCharman, George McKeever, Alex (2)

niids, tieo Miller, Geo DouglasChristian, Albert Moore, Geo H I

Cohen. J C Mossman, H J j

Colburn, Mrs Nolan, ThomasMartha Osborne, Chas P

Conserva, Chas A Partridge, Edward j

Da,y 'pjjjnard p Petermann, F H J

Pierce, S EM Petropoul. W

Dodd, James Privett, M CDunbar. E R Randall, Wm AEvells, Geo S Rogers, Mrs HattieEvans, Mrs HannahSawyer, AFoster, W F Seymour, E CFreeman, O G Singer, LouisFrogest, Joe Smith, O LGenet, Mrs Edward Smith, Ernest N

(2) Smith, WilliamGillispie, Edward Thousand. OliveGindling, Arthur Turrel, WmGoudie, Fred Tillander, Mrs JuliaGoebreiht, F Vaughn, Percy WGraham, C A White, Mrs Ella (2)Guthmann, Ernest White, E VHarvey, Fred E Winslow, Herbert ;

Hansman, Jno Wilson, E Ri

Please ask for advertised letters.JOS. M. OAT,

Postmaster.The hotel of 2003: Clerk "Michael '

are you about through moving those"trunks?" Porter-"- Yis, sor; in a fewminutes." Clerk- -" Well, when you'vefinished, stretch the life net over thefront pavement. Mrs. Hibawl has just'telephoned from the top floor that herhusband has fallen out of the window "

Smart Set. "t

By Mrs. J. M. Whitney.

The history of a nation is often sin-

gularly like that of the individual.There are much the same temptations

and conflicts and in the end stability

and respect if the right is chosen anddecay and death if evil is allowed to

rule. To a nation emerging from thenight of heathenism into the light of

civilization this battle must be especial- -

ly severe. The prince of darkness is

sure to contest his rule to the last, andbring forth all the agencies, humanand satanic, which his resources yield,against the advance of the King ofRighteousness.

Of all the agencies which Satan everdevised to enslave the souls of men,and keep both individuals and nationsfrom rising into light and liberty, nonehas ever been more potent than thelove of strong drink. It blunts theconscience; it benumbs the intellect; itdeadens the affections; it weakens thewill; it destroys the soul and body to-

gether. It is not strange then, thatwhen the enemy of all righteousnessfound that this Hawaiian nation hadresolved to turn and serve the livingGod, that the devil sent his own rumand whisky and gin in here as the surestantidote to all that is good.

It may be helpful to us who are try-

ing to combat this deadly evil in ourday, to trace its career from the earliesthistory of the Hawaiian people, and ob-Sr- ve

what a powerful spirit of evil ithas ever been, and how the early kingsand chiefs recognized this fact, andused their utmost efforts to combat theevil, assisted by missionary influence,in spite of the opposition of a larsrepart of the white traders and otherresidents here.

From the remotest times of whicheither history or legend speak, the Ha-waiia- ns

used the liquor made fromawa. It was their only intoxicatingdrink, and then as now produced astupid kind of drunkenness, affected theskin: inflamed the eyes, and causedpremature decrepitude. Its effects arebenumbing rather than inflaming likespirituous liquors, and on some accountsless harmful. It was reserved to menof the white races to introduce the lat-ter poison into these islands. It hasbeen well said that "heathenism is nev-er so degraded but that civilization cangive it something more degrading."

In the year 1802, eighteen years beforethe arrival of the first missionaries, anEnglish ship, the Margaret, after cruis-ing among the southern islands, visitedthis group. One of the officers, JohnTurnbull, wrote an interesting accountof the voyage. Upon leaving the Society Islands he records this remark:"There is no punishment adequate tothe wickedness of the wretch who wouldimport a cargo of spirituous liquors intothe Society or Sandwich Islands. Itwould in every respect be tantamountto the willful administration of an equalquantity of poison, as the extent of theevil would only be bounded by thedestruction of the whole of the popula-tion." Who can tell what sin and suf-fering would have been saved, had thepublic sentiment of Christendom sus-

tained this judgment! Trading vesselsthen, in addition to the useful articleswhich these people demanded, such asclothine. Hardware, etc.. always kept a

W of rum which the natives werenot slow in learning to use. In this waythe taste for intoxicants was readily in- -

troduced lnto lnese ana- otner islandsMr. Turnbull ..found that some con- -

victs from Botany Bay had previously.

for some ser- - ice rendered Kamehame- -ha I, had been put in possession of smallnai-i- s 01 lanu, upon wnicn tney raised.,,., ft. ndisti11 a sort of liquor. Neglect of workand quarrets being the natural result,the king made some mild remonstrance,

.TnlS being f no avai1' ne ave them tounderstand that at their next fifrht- -ing party, he would make one of ther- nmn hi, hint w. wany iay seulers to tJleir senses. Butas might be expected, before lone theking himself acquired a relish fortpirita, and navigators who touched atthese shores, at that early day, carriedon a lively trade in rum and otherliquors. Mr. Turnbull relates that thistaste became so excessive on the partof the kin that Young and Davis,whjte men residIn& here, became anxiousfor their own safety during his whh.

K

escape from the islands. In one of his"imes of sobriety, the king demandedof them What could induce thm tothese repeated efTorts to leave him,when they were treated so kindly, andwere daily receiving from him what-ever he had to bestow. "That is true,"they replied, "but our lives become en-dangered as often as you are inflamed

'authorities on the Torrens land law,

and called attention to it.On motion of F. M. Brooks the next

meeting will be held Monday eveningnext, at 7:30 o'clock, in the same hall.

The nuestion of printing the Torrensland bill came up, but its size, 17,000

words, seemed to put a stop to that,and the meeting adjourned.

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.

Tou want a remedy that will give

quick relief and effect a permanentcure.

You want a remedy that will relievethe lungs and make expectorationeasy.

You want a remedy that will coun-teract any tendency toward pneumonia.

You want the best medicine that canbe obtained.

You want Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy.

It always cures and cures quickly.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesale

agents, sell it.

INJURED CHINESETRIED TO WALK

A Chinaman with his left leg broken intwo places, above the knee and abovethe ankle, attempted to walk from theplace on Nuuanu street where he hadbeen thrown from his wagon, to thepolice patrol wagon, and but for thepolice officers would have walked atleast a few steps. Ah Sam was drivinghis wagon up Nuuanu street yesterdaymorning when the horse suddenlybolted. Ah Sam was pitched into thestreet, the fall fracturing his leg. Thepatrol wagon was called, and whenclose to him, Ah Sam arose and madeas if to walk, but fell again. He wastaken to the Queen's Hospital for treat-ment.

Rescued from Sufferingand Death by

PAINE'SCelery Compound

THE GREAT flEDICINE.

MR. ALFRED BROWN,

A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Says:"Alter the Use of Paine's Celery Compound.

I Am Now in the Best of Health."

The ereatest of modern Dhvsicians. Prof.

marvelous, t

conviction and positive knowledge that it hadpeculiar virtues and ample powers to cure, J

Thousands of the strongest testimonials fromthe best known and most reliable men andwomen of our country fully sustain

- the claimsmade by Dr. Phelps regarding his incompar- -

able Paine's Celery Compound.0116 of the most convincing proofs furnished,

comes recently from a gentleman widelyknown me dty DominionCanada. We refer to Mr. Alfred Brown, 91O'Connor St.. Ottawa. Ont. Mr. Brown's

. . . . . .' 11 r 1 1 m 1 1 I

cller IU"y aemonsiraics ine xacr mai inegreatest sufferer may cast off his or her burdenDf disease and become well, strong, and happy.It proves, too, that the great medicine main- -

'

tains more fully than ever before its unrivaledPlafe in ,the estimation of people of wealth

standing as well as with the masses,Mr Bl0wn says: j

"I acknowledge with thankfulness andnlICII ttlO - ih.f I I,.,,. ,1 -very painful illness of eight years standing by

Ce,ery pound jduring the years of my illness, tried almost allthe aHvertiserl merlirineQ uHlhrml r1r4good results. I was also treated by several ofthe best doctors of this city, hoping to findthat one of them, at least, would understandmy case. )

" I was getting worse, and was told I wasincurable. I was indeed in a cntical condi- -tion. I could not go from the house alone,as I was liable to sudilen rrllarv T triAhospital treatment, but no relief or good resultscame to me. I could not sleep; anythinethatI ate increased my agonies: I was extremelvweak, restless, tired, and despondent; wasoblieed to walk about with mv hanH nTcfinnly into my left side to ease my pains; myfeet and hands were cold continually; had&Zgfor hours ftme

After the regular use of Paine's Celery' ,n lnc 01iiJlTI : .Health, have POOa annetitf anrl ran nrwj

kind of food. Thank God I am mv old wAonce more j through rfCelery Compound." I

"OR TWENTY YEARS Vj

UlAMOND 1J jTILSnave Deen the Manrfard home dyei. Every discor- -

Today they are the aimpleat, trongeet, and mostreliable of all dyes for home uae. Direction bookw. hare' . tpecial: department of dviee, and willu,wr "e any queationa about dyeins. Send"ample of gooda when poaaible.

DIAMOND DYK8, Burlington, Vt

went over. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., after yearsJudge Dickey moved that the asso- - of long practice and close scientific study, gave

. is. ,to suffering and diseased men and women hisciation proceed to the consideration of 6,;, trivinc DrescriDtion. with the

M... Cleaning and Dyeing Workst

the bill providing for the compilationof the laws. Mr. Kinney said that asthere were no copies before the mem- -

bers, he would move an amendmentthat the bills be printed and laid beforethe members, and then a meeting beheld at the call of the secretary. Davisseconded the resolution, saying that themembers wanted to know just what isbeiner nrenared as a matter of leeis- -

lation.Treasurer Hemenway and Secretary

Case called attention to the debt of theassociation of $230, which should bepaid before there be incurred any fur- -ther Indebtedness. The suggestion wasmade that the discussion proceed now,

. .J - J- -l I .!!

there had betn oral discussion, nnrfthpnprinting ir necessary. .

Kinnev insisted on his ,noint thatthere should be careful consideration,which could be had only after printing.He said the association should nottake any chance of moving in thewrong direction. He insisted upon hisamendment. Judge Hartwell called at- -

ter.tion to one bill, that bearing uponnegotiable paper, which is the bill pre- -pared by the American Bar Associa .tlon, and has been adopted by seventeen states, saying that he did notthink there could be any long consider--

ation of that bill. There was a longdiscussion, which finally resolved Itselfinto a vote on the amendment as pre- -

v, a..u.c,, me sruci-- uii-- . i.;nt.. 1 v. v. ; 1 1 i ;

. . . ..menaeo. o me committees, tnat tnesebe distributed, and the secretary afterseveral days call another meeting.This motion carried with one dissent-ing voice, that of Judge Dickey. Thes'ze of the edition was fixed by motionat 100 copies.

G. A. Davis his resolu- -

tion for more money for judges, sayingthat $250 a month was not enough fora Judge to maintain himself ,and thata well paid judiciary was a necessity.

Fort St., Opposite Star Block.

Tel. White 2362.

M. CHIYA

Japanese Curios,

American

Furnishing Goods,

Sill Kimonos

Cor. Nuuanu andHotel Ste.Phone White 3311

THEEXPERT DENTISTS

For TJp-to-Da- te Workat Low Prices.

Arlington Block, Front of Yonng Bld.

c Honolulu Iron Works CoSTEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL-

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

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY in 19Q3.

GET YOUR SHARE.BY AUTHORITYINCOME TO TEACHChinee, Hindu, Japanee

v lineman, rveamanREADY TO

BEGIN ON

TENDERS FOR TEACHER'Sall are busy eating away atthe world's food supply

Commissioner's Saleor

REAL ESTATESITUATE AT

PuuokapololIN

Honolulu, Island of Oahu.

every day three times a dayTAX MUST

BE PAID

CHILDREN

SANITATIONfEvery man woman and child

Sealed tender for the construction ofa Teacher's Cottage at Lihue, Kauai,to be completed on or before Saturday,April 4th. will be received at the officeof the Department of Public Instruc-tion until noon of Saturday, February

is entitled to a share. AMENDMENTAre you getting yours?

Does it do you good ? go wI In pursuance and by virtue of aa

Plana and specifications can be seen Order of Sale duly made by Hon. J. T.at the office of the Department in Ho- - De Bolt. Judge of the Circuit

If not, you are losing fleshWith the first reading- of the CountySoand need Scott's Emulsion. Lvurl ui me irsi juaiciai circuit, sitnolulu and at th om a..k..- v. Lnui 11, ting in Probate, filed on the 13th dayRice. School Agent, Lihue.

An Idea Advancedat the Teachers'

of January. 1903, in the Matter of theMuch rich food in little spaceThe Superintendent does not bind Estate of KEANOLANI (w). late of

Says Courtof Appeals

Decision.Honolulu, Oahu. deceased, the underwith strengthening

that's Scott s Emulsion

bill completed by the caucus of theitepuoliean members if :.he Legislature,amending the measure i to be takenup with the meeting of this evening,

and there will be fast work made of

the second stage of the consideration-o-f

the bill.

himself to accept the lowest or anybid.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

6398

It provides an easy way to get - Meeting.signed will sell at public auction to thehigheat bidder, subject to confirmationby said Court

ON SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1903,AT 12 'OCLOCK NOON,

properly fed.When disease, or weakness, For the nuroose of keeping the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE at the mauka entrance to the Judiciary

amendments closely in line with theLegislature in Making ofS The Germ Theory FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF Buildin ,n Honolulu, the follow- -or worry cause loss of fleshtake Scott's Emulsion. It as drawn, a resolution was passed

CHAMBERS - IN t"n"t :Z oV rXZTJA 7HAWAII ATPROBATE.

, w-- .w v. . v.. iuiu OliuuicPuuokapolei in Honolulu, Oahu. anddescribed A. a fnllnws- - Rrlnnnv at tttm

Law Acted WithinIts Rights.

Disease Is NotComplex.

In the Matter of the Estate of Kate(w). of orner or l ame be--Honolulu. Oahu, Deceased . . -

before adjourning last evening request-ing U. S. District Attorney Breckons,who wrote the bill, and the members ofthe Commission which recommendedit to the Republican committee, tobe present and act with the caucus. It

feeds and strengthens till onecan eat anything and enjoy it.

It restores the flesh of youngand old.

Send for Free Sample.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y.

is expected that by this plan there willHui of Forty Lost the Case Ap Least It Can Be Brought

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition t". tast -- orner of the lot ownedfor Administration i

by Namahana and sister, and runningas follows by true bearings:On reading and filing the Petition of i. S. 38 30' E. 69.2 ft. along L C A.Mamo Kalepe. daughter of said de- - 677 to M. Kekuanaoa;ceased, alleging that Kalepe of Hono-- 1 2. S. 51 30' W. 60.0 feet along re-lul-u.

Oahu. died intestate at Honolulu, ' maining portion of Puuokapolei;Oahu. on the 1st day of November. A. D. I 3. n. 35 30' W. 69.2 feet along re-19- 01,

leaving property in the Hawaiian maining portion or Puuokapolei;Islands necessary to be administered j 4. N. 61 30' E. 56.5 feet along Na-upo- n.

and praying that Letters of Ad- - mahana s lot to the initial point andministration issue to Annie Kaina. J containing an area of 4082 square feet.It is ordered that Monday, the 23rd Terms of sale are cash in U. 8. Goldday of March, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock Coin. Deed at the expense of the pur--

pealed From Supreme Courtof Hawaii.

Down to Childish

Understanding.

De securea a measure wnicn is cuuereiuthroughout and that there will be aworkmanlike job made of the tinkeringwhich is to be done.

From the number of amendmentsc a xt ir. vTr,Tr, .a - ? whic h have been proposed it will be.fwi rivniiiav-o- , reoruary a. 10 ln r;,Mlar Kill Kfnw it reaches (hp The regular meeting of. - CL 111 v. . - . ... .....

T To. a. nonoiuiu: .peacock decree , , ,j the Territorial Teachers' Association a. m.. be and herebv is annointed for chaser.i..egisiaiure. inure is scarcely a. anisicconfirmed. Gilbert, judge, wrote the KHfir, whir-- will not bo altered in the drew out a lare crowd of pedagogues. I hearing said Petition in the Court Room For further particulars apply to

mostly from the 'this Court at Honolulu, at which timecity schools, last night.decision. Opinion in other cases later, handling and some of the proposedI land

PASSION PLAY

--illustrated Lectureby

WILLIAM C. WILE, A.M., M.D., L.L.D.

Haw'n Opera HouseFriday, Feb. 13, 1903

P. D. KELLETT, JR..Commissioner.on.i ..-.-i j , . place all persons concerned mav

1 1 , . , t-- . I Ulir 1 ail VY1L1 rL UUI IlilL- - I -POND. ouear ana now cause- - ,r any theV7' Dated Honolulu. Oahu. January 24th,ing idea. There were a number ofthem is to alter the very purpose of meas, hav6i why gald petltjon should not be 1908.

the bill. One of these was brought out "c,u a,lu expressec. oy ine teacners granted, and that notice of this order 6387-J- an. 27, Feb. S. 10, 17. 20.The above cablegram, received by Preseni, 01 course, .nere was one idea oe puousnea in tne snguu languageMcCandlesslast evening when Senator .. that will take root nerhAns in wider "r lnree successive weeKS in the FaAssistant United States Attorney gave notice that he would movetbnn thaoa ll9n Th.,t uepapei

ASSIGNEES NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDSALE.

Dunne yesterday, brought the news amend to provide for five counties on In Honolulu.- . ij I'.i.i. mi .,r .that the decision of Judge Estee in the the island of Oahu, divided so that there "l Dated at Honolulu. Feb. 9, 1903.

GEO. D. GEAR,mehameha Manual school, expressed inincome tax had been afflrrr.ed by the' would be counties of Honolulu, Ewa a few minutes' talk when the reports 1 2nd Judge of the Circuit Court of theWaianae, Waialua and Koolaupoko. r irsiSan Francisco court o'L appeals, aridAuspices of Masonic Lodges of the were being heard on the sublect of

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage dated January ith.1900. made by D. H. Ward, of San

Attest:city. Entire proceeds to Associated The Senator suggested that he waspayers who have been delaying set- -

tuated by the beUef tnat m tnig way "Nature Study" in the several schools. GEORGE LUCAS,Charities. Mr. Thompson did not make any ex Clerk of the Circuit Court of Francisco, State of California, Unitedthe First Circuit.tended report of the work of his classesThe complete story, with 59 views of 6399 Feb. 10. 17. 24, Mar. 3.He did not have time. But he offered a

tlement with Collector Pratt will now benefits of the taxation would be e-

to pay their income tax with the rect.added penalty. j There were a number of other amend- -

ments brought out in the shape of no- -The cases in which there has been

tice of intention to uree them, the orin- -

the Ober-Aramerg- au production.suggestion, and it embodied the idea ANNUAL MEETING."I want to suggest," he said, "the im- -

States of America, as Mortgagor, toC. Spreckels, of San Francisco, afore-said, and W. O. Irwin, of Honolulu.Island of Oahu, carrying on businessIn Honolulu together in copartnershipunder the firm name and style of"Claus Spreckels & Co.," as Mortga-gees, and recorded in the Registry ofConveyances in said Honolulu in liber

Tickets, $1 and 50 cents. Seat sale at I iint o m i r f orliira tine t ho r Vi i 1 rl m n nn Ino decision, and wnicn it was mougni cipal ones being for the taking over of . .. .. .. . . WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM- -Wall, Nichols beginning Monday, Feb. 9.would also he decided vesterdav. are m b-a nui, tne suojeci cr proper sanitation, ine c . w ,Tn- iiic uuai u. vj x in. ai l ix auu luamiij, i.uuuij a - - - t u x 17 .

germ theory of disease, universally heldby advanced scientists, should be taught THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 247 on pages 34-3- 7, Allan Herbert, theThe house will be darkened at 8

m. sharp. can so I stockholders of the Waialua Agricul- - assignee of the said mortgage, intenosin the public schools. Youtural Company, Ltd., will be held in the to foreclose the said mortgage for con- -simplify it as to bring it to the un

those of the Honolulu Plantation Com- - institutions instead of a Territorialpany and the Primo Beer case. Mr. body, and as well of making the De- -

. ' partment of Public Instruction divisibleDunne stated yesterday that, as a rule,and placing local boards in charge of

all opinions were handed down by the schools Tnere wag evidenced a de-co-

of appeals on the opening of the termination on the part of some of theterm, and he could not account for the city members to fight such action as

Assembly Ha'I over the offices of Castle ditions broken, to wit: the non-pay-- &

Cooke. Ltd.. in Honolulu w t on ment of principal and Interest whenderstanding of the children. I have al- -

ready begun upon it with my boys. Thursday, Feb. 26th, 1903, at 10 o'clock due.Taey are all deeply interested in it, a. m. Notice is likewise given that the

property assigned by the said mortgageE. D. TENNEY,too. There is nothing so complex aboutinimical tg the best interests of the j t, of germs to disease that it Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Com- - will be sold at public auction at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan,delay, In these two cases.

The title of the income tax case Is pany, Ltd.whole Territory, and there may be such i. beyond the childish understanding.6399 Queen street, Honolulu, on Saturday,Honolulu. Feb. 9th. 1903.

FOR SALEOne Mill with cane and trash

carriers complete, of the following di-

mensions:One Mill. 26"x54", built by

Tart 8c Watson, Glasgow, with engine,built by same firm.

One ller Mill. 30"x60", built byJ3onolulu Iron Works, with PutnamEngine, 14-X-

36.

radical action presented. and I believe we can so teach them tne zist day of February, 1903, at 11W. C. Peacock, et al., vs. W. H. Wright, The , taxation proposition likewise is our schools that when they get oldenough they will demand and securehi-tte- sanltnrv fonditions. As one ex- -treasurer, and J. W. Pratt, assessor, assuming acute form, there being a ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

o'clock noon.The property covered by the said

mortgage and to be sold as above con-sists of:

One-four- th of the Hawaiian BarkThe suit was instituted by about forty large number of separate bills ready to pigment, we took some water from onetax payers in the United States court, introduce. One amendment would tax ol the taro patches near town, and the

banks SnOOO a war indent of Tn bfcvs and I watched the aniniat Mfr THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE "Diamond Head" (formerly the BritishI cjme into it, watched with the microjiney as&eu xor an iujuiu;uuuMERCHANTS WILL ACT. scope, andThe above machinery la guaranteed in gtra,n Wright and Collector

stockholders of the Ewa Plantation Bark "Gainsborough") being the ves- -the noys drew Pictures or tne company will be held in the Assembly sel now registered in the name of S. C.l knew tnat tne sawso Ha ovtr tne offlces of Castle & Cooke. .llen of Honolulu In the HawaiianThe proposals of the members of the bJK-- s for inefirst class order, (almost as good as I

Pratt from collecting their income tax,thtm. I will warrant you that none ofnew), will be sold at a bargain, In Ltd., in Honolulu, H. T.. on Friday, Registry of Vessels and numbered 325unconstitutional Merchants' Association, as to the tax- -alleeine that it was tliose boys will ever again drink wa--. . r, . t Feb. 27th, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. (new) and also all other the right, titlewhole or In part to suit purchaser.

Apply E. D. TENNEY, and interest of the Mortgagor both atand void. The matter was decided up-- "l " voumy om, win ter frorn a taro pateh, nor use it to pretty demurrer in Jude Estee's court. be heard at the end ot the week when pare their taro in. Let us make a be- - Secretary, Ewa Plantation Company, law and in equity in the said bark In

Honolulu, Feb. 9th, 1903. 6399 her sails, yards, spars, boats, anchors.PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION represented tne Republican caucus will give an au- - ginning of teaching the children how toThe Territory which was

d-- nce to all commercial bodies which SJAby J W Cathart and A. G. Robertson.that there m have Proposals to submit on the of the meet- -demurred on the ground Th reKular proceedings

chains, furniture, tackle, stores, freight.COMPANY.Or ANNUAL MEETING.

IS4 WM. G. IRWIN A CO.could be no combination of plaintiffs ma-er- . The caucus will meet at 2 ing opened with music by the girls of

cai mugs auu appurtenances ana in inepolicy of Marine Insurance for TwoThousand Five Hundred Dollars(J2.500.00) effected in the name of theAT i IT era onr urflh tho A 1 1 1 o rn x Tnanra r

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL. CO.0 cloCK ln lne arternoon of Saturday, menamena scnoo., atterwn.cnin this case, and that each plaintiff had Frederick Krause, of KameharnehaManual school, read a most instructive

ana lve whole afternoon toa complete and adequate remedy atI the matter of hearing committees or T1l? N"Xr;METIN" F T"? Company of Berlin under policy of in- -M.S. Grinbaum&Co.

LIMITED.let W paper on "Soil Making." Mrs. Isabel Waimea Sugar Mill

Creighton. of Kaahumanu school, fol- - Company will be held in the Assemblymemorials.11 was decided yesterday that prep- - lewed with a paper on "Plant and In- - Hall, over the offices of Castle & Cooke,

i:t z ih: ze:":i : Z w0M be f0r thls Life.- - lb h-- .

surance No. 681 and in all moneys pay-able thereunder.

ALLAN HERBERT,Assignee.

Terms: Cash, United States GoldCoin. Deeds at the expense of

Importers and Commission Merchants day, 25th, 1903. 10 o'clock a. mE. D. TENNEY,

Secretary, The Waimea Sugar Mill CoHonolulu, Feb. 9th, 1903. 6399

toiiamuuuuoinj cniidren took in tnis study rrom nature,and a sPecial meeting of the MerchantsHe held that even if the act com- - and Miss M Alice King, of the Highplained of was unconstitutional, he wlH be held at the rooms on Thursday School, told "How I Conduct School Ex-cou- ld

the ternoon at 3 o'clock, to consider how cursions." This paper drew out a con- -not interfere. In his decision,

to proceed. It seems probable that the siderable discussion, mainly turning up- -court stated: I on the expense of such excursions andAssociation will provide a committee"Tho r,ssare of the act complained hnw ,t to hp t xh(i nroh,ern

For further particulars apply to

ANNUAL MEETING.Holmes & Stanley, attorneys for As-signee.

Dated Honolulu, January 29th, 1908.6390 Jan. 30. Feb. 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 2L

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

8OLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

5c and 10c packages

of was undoubtedly within the legis- - to aPPear before the caucus and out- - was flnally ieft to the solution of the!,ne the objections to the various sys- - individual teacher.ihto nower. subject to the constitu- -

a roneresssional restrictions tems of tation now proposed, and in- - The girls or Kameharneha tHrisschool gave another song, and thencame the reports on nature study In

. dicate what the hnoivx,fcr 11U II JL I 1 Orcrerreu w. I .,,,v,i . . . , AT THB ANNUAL MEETING OF

KOHALA SUGAR CO.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEshareholders of the Kohala Sugar Co.will be held at the office of Castle &Cooke. Ltd., in Honolulu on Monday.Feb. 23rd, at 10 o'clock a m.

H. WATERHOUSE.Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.Honolulu. Feb. 9th, 1903. 6399

-- This being clear, it alone remains , tne premises. the course of which Mr. Thompsonformulated his idea, speaking for his i the S. N. Castle Estate. Limited, held on, nnSr whether this court,' llWUOK BILLS COMING.Agents for 1U1 S1 fcV -

acting as a court of chancery, has the There will be a half dozen liquor bills Dut interesting-- , were' received as fol- -BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCEpower or Jurisdiction to enjoin the col- - before the Legislature, if the present lows: From Pohukaina school, Mrs.COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

Kameharneha Girls' school.lection of this Territorial tax, which outlook Is not changed soon. There are 11 eapyDELAWARE INSURANCE CO. Of Miss Rocheford; Kalihi-waen- a school,was regularly levied under an act of three known to be ready to introduce. ELECTION OF OFFICES.Philadelphia.

January 31st, the following officers wereelected to serve for the year ending De-cember 31st, 1908:W. R. Castle PresidentMary Castle Vice-Preside- nt

G. P. Castle SecretaryL. T. Peck TreasurerHarriet Castle Coleman Auditor

G. P. CASTLE,6394 Secretary.

NOTICE

the Territorial legislature, while acting and in addition it is understood that Green; Punahou school, Mrs. Turner:... . . . . 1 ...lav crrantpfi hv anAthor V, i 1 1 u'lll Vi.i nut in K., .V.. V . . - I . , i . . i tt. .11 . v - ...

Within ine " o -- . - - - . . . . u tne uicn - i xvutnuinanu sniuoi, isiisa xeijitrr, mur- -(teOANA HOTEL .

AT TTHE MEETING OF THE STOCK-holde- rs

of the Waialua Soda Works,Limited, held on Jan. 10th, 1903, the fol- -

"oneress. Can this be done, even If ing interests and one by the liquor deal- - rnal school, Mr. Pope: Kaiulanl school.

uch act is unconstitutional and void? ers, which with the temperance people's I Easier: Royal school. Mr Law.... The president of the Association.3 Miss, lowing were elecied officers for the en- -I do not think it can. it ceriaimy iwr measure v.111 De enougn 10 nolo tne Leg- - Pierce, presided at last night's meeting. ! suing year:not be done if there is an adequate islature a while.WA1KIKI

BEACH remedy at law; and it seems clear to The measures which have been sug- - spectators present. H. H. Plemer PresidentA. A. Wilson Vice-Preside- nt

H. Wood TreasurerBY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF

Directors, the annual meetine of stock- -the court that in this case there 13 a gested as ready are all along lines cov- -. . j jAn,.oA mmpiiv at law." erinir pnlarpf-- i IHU f, r lir-enc- a nA it K- - Hore Secretary and Auditor . holders of the Kihei Plantation Com- -complete anu nuuic j 1 - - EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. I,

I. O O. F.RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC CARS

arrive at. and deDart from, the mainG. S. Lelthead Manager panjr Ltd., will be held on Wednesday.

The following officers were also elect- - February 18th, 1903, at 2 p. m., In the0ne of tne questions before the court Is rumored that there will be a strong. . , w. . , Vi nrtmnln in 1 . i V , atentrance of the Moana Hotel every ten was as to tne rigm

ants to act jointly, in order to avoid NINTH PRECINCT MOVES.rooms over the offlces of Messrs. Cas-tle & Cooke, Limited, Honolulu.

L. A. THURSTON.Secretary Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.Honolulu, February 5th. 1903. 6396

of suits, and Judge Estee N,n'hmultiplicitya The Precinct Repubilcan clubminutes.

MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.T. K. JAMES,

Manager.ruled againbt held a meeting last night at the resi- - There will b a reirular meetinsr of

ed a Board of Directors for the ensuingyear: H. H. Plemer. A. A. Wilson, H.Wood. E. Hore and W. R. Holt.

EDWARD HORE,6397 Secretary.

FOR SALE! SVGAR MACHIN-ERY !

The question of constitutionally dence Qf g R Ka.ne and tooR steps Excelsior Lodge No. 1. L O. O. F.. atoil Ywi - its hall on Fort street, Tuesday, Feb. 10,not taken into consmeranoi. t ... r for the seuing forth of the opinions of WILLIAM M'KINLEY LODOJK

NO. t. K. OF P.the court; and the attorneys here are Jhe club memberg on the 9ubject of theat 7:30 p. m.

Very important business and all mem-bers are requested to attend.

Union Oil Co. doubtful as to whether the appeal court County bni There was some little dis- -

nassed on the question. The sustaining j and then n motion a committee AT REASONABLE PRICES SUGARvc.w , x, t --.a a oilof California of Judge Estee will have the effect of conslstlngr of Lyle A Dickey. S. K. Ka- -. , T.i ti:j t of .... .v, ii tvttaA i Coolers. ox64 feet by IS inches; TwoVlilg "iUi.t.ll I C v --r uioij I '

Smoke Stacks, 50 inches diameter by 100compelling we mnn;u.re r-- - ne ana vv. j. coeino was appointed to

THERE WILL BE A RE-gul-ar

convention of the abovenamed Lodge Saturday even-ing, February 7, in HarmonyHall, at 7 20.

to attend. L. PETRIE, r. G.L. L. LAPIERRE, Secretary.the outstanding tax. which is quite ,.anvas8 the sentiment of the voters ofii

large. Colonel Fitch, who represented tfae preclnct an1 set them before tne21.tho comDlaining taxpayers, said yester-- t.aucus Qf Republicans. There was someOffice of Hawaiian department. HAWAIIAN LODGE NO.

F. & A M.

feet each. For particulars inquire atPepeekeo Sugar Co.'s office, or Theo. H.Davies & Co., Honolulu. 6399

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1

L 0. 0. F.

day that the case would not be carried jiSCUSSjon as to the needs of the pre-furth- er.

He thought it possible, how- - t.inct i roads and water pipes, and a

WORK IN THIRD RANK.Members of Oahu No. 1 and Myatie

No. 2 and all sojourning brothers areinvited to attend.

A. S. PRESCOTT,K. of R a a

LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING.

ever, that same or tne iax.pt ci a committee consisting or James Shaw,sue to recover their tax, and in this A D Larnach. John Alapai. Louis Ka-w- ay

test the law. He suggested that mano g. R. Carter, S. K. Ka-n- e and A.

the court of appeals may have sustain- - yy xeeley was named to ascertain the

room 307, Stangenwald Bldg.C. G. PERKINS, Supt.

Main office, Mills Bldg, SaD

Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

HOME MADENOTICE.

ed Judge Estee's rulings, and yet de- - necessities and urge their being takencided that the act was unconstitutional, Up by the Legislature. Horace Crabbethough he did not have much hope or and M q Amana were elected members

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,F. A. M., at its hall. Masonic Tem-ple, corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,THIS TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 10.

WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge le

Progres. and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE.

Secretary.

CHOCOLATES j of the executive committee.this. , m- law was held to be

Classes formed and private lessonsgiven In China Painting. Firing neatlydone.

Orders taken for special China Paint-ing by

MRS. ROBERT L. MORE.Phene White 266L

6387

ine nit-ui- - i

MEMBERS OF THE ABOVE LODGEare notified that plans of the new hall,submitted by different architects, willbe on exhibition at the hall. Fortstreet, for one week. Key at Lando'astore.6395 L. PETRIE, N. G.

J at.,....-,a- i hv the Hawaiian Su- - SAN FRANCISCO (Cal). February

consiu"""""" i ... . . i

i liner s tanuv me Court last year, and that aecis- -'

.- -ine Aiameaa leu xnis port lor no-- :nlulu at 6 d. m. Sunday.Market, ion win still stand as lawKing St. opp. Metropolitan

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 10, igg.8

dooooooooo:

PREACHERSJAS. F. MORGAN,

Anctkieer and Biter42 QUEEN STREET.

P. O. Box 594. Telephone 72

We AreHeadquartersfor VALENTINES

istry people do not at all appreciate.The minister's life is more wearing thanthe lawyer's, or even than the doctor's,although the medical man lives ahard life. But he takes vacations. A

lawyer has an easier life. He has histopic found for him, for instance, in'each case. The minister meets all men.He is with the poor and lowly today.'

in their hearts and homes, and with therich, in their hearts and homes, tomor-row. And he has upon him ail thetime the strain of the worry for those :

in his fold who may be going astray.He has upon him the strain of the re-- J

sponsibility for the moral and physical(

well being of his flock, the souls are in(T1

"thta d:witchewit

HOW 10 SEE

A MUSEUM

Curator Bryan Gives

His Views onSubject.

When William Allanson Bryan, curator of ornithology at the Bishop Mu- -

seum, concluded an address last even-- ,ing in the Young Women's ChristianAssociation rooms on "How to See aMuseum," those in the audience whohad already visited the Bishop Mu-

seum at Kamehameha said that their,previous wanderings among the valu-- jble articles on display there ware prac-- (

tically of no value to them, but, actingon the suggestions given in the speak-

er's address, they would understand inthe future how to really "see" themuseum. Mr. Bryan's address was in-

teresting in every particular, and al-

though dealing generally with all museums, ana not at an times pa.rncuia.r--!izing the one in Honolulu, yet it waspatent that a visit to Bishop Museum!on his suggestions would bring out itstrue value to the sight seer.

A question was asked why the mu-- (seum was open only on Fridays andSaturdays of each week. Mr. Bryan;...1.1 U n nm c n icrv rr..r rr ctc:i tlVTZSlr ZrV thldays, but the nf week

T Jlwas devoted tidying up tne mu-- ,seum for the two days display. Thereal reason, however, was tnat merearp manv thintrs in the museum whichcould not be replaced for love or money,and the oftener they were displayed tolight and air, the quicker they deterior-ated and faded. It was the preservation of these articles which in generalcompelled the museum officials to cling

inifi, rule

and handsome wing will be completeguide books, dealing with every subject:on display there. The books will be'valuable as they will contain scholarly;aescripiions or me suujeuis. mi. cijaualso seated that when the wing is opened, visitors will have an opportunity (

of seeing to the biggest caiaoasn in tneworld.

Mr. Brvan eave the history of theword museum, and its significance asa part of, the educational system, aplace which is considered an "institu-- (tion for the preservation of those ob-- (jects which best illustrate the phenom-ena of nature and the works of man.and the utilization of these for theincrease of knowledge, and for the cul-

ture and enlightenment of the people."There was a museum method of exhib-iting specimens, the central object be-

ing to convey to the average visitor orstudent in an attractive form all theinformation an object or group of ob-

jects can impart.There were three classes of visitors

who come to see a museum; those whocome to be amused, those who come forinformation, and those who come forwork and study. The first class wasthe most difficult to satisfy, and themost unsatisfactory one a curator hasto deal with. It is this class of visitorsthat has to be requested not to pokeobjects with umbrellas and canes, and!flnding that the museum ,s realy ajplace of serious study, become dissat- -i&fled with museums in general. Forthe class which wants information,halls are arranged, specimens placed,labels prepared. and a curator provided,who stands ready with such knowledgeas he may have to impart. There wasone general principle which was fol-lowed in the gross arrangement of amuseum and which is found at theBishop Museum, and that is that thevisitor is given an idea of its contentsat the entrance. Any visitor can easilynote the system and order that per--1

vadpg the mueum Mr Bryanthat visiting a museum was accom-- ,panied by more or less fatigue, to bothmin1 and bo6y- - n was not like a visitto a theater, for it means active, hard imental exertion, not passive reception,'to retain what passes before the eye. I

Having once taken on the trend of thecollections, the visitor will find that,the museum is divided into depart- -ments, and that if he is interested inany one of them more than another,that one is the first to be seen and themost carefully studied. But before do-- ;ing this, he will observe, as a general,rule, that guide books are to be had,usually to the museum as a whole.1With such a book in hand, the factbecomes patent thaton exhibition is not only numbered tocorrespond with the guide, but the moreimportant objects are provided withsuitable labels, bearing condensed in-- ';formation touching upon the specimenexhibited. The visitor will then note thatin the system and order of arrangementsspecimens of similar kinds are groupedtogether, with an eye single to the'natural order of things. He will fur-- 1

ther observe that the curator has ar- -'ranged the specimens under his charge'with due regard to the time which the!siuaent may have at his disposal. Hehas arranged courses which, were hein a university, would correspond tothe short course for summer students.'a two years' course for those desiringfuller knowledge of the subject, and so'on. The curator has brought such ob- -j

jects as he has believed would be of gen-eral or special interest well into prom-- !inence, and has exerted every effort tocondense into the fewest possible words'a label which bears all the information!that he believes the average visitor willbe able to carry away. Mr. Bryan's'general rules are as follows:

Observe, analyze and compare if youwould learn Compare objects with ob-jects in every rossible way for theyare arranged in the cases to facilitatecomparison; compare the adult with theimmature: solids with similar solids;the weapons of one race withthose of another; the utensils of one-peopl- e

with the utensils of another;the garments of one race with thoseof other races; compare facts gatheredelsewhere with facts gathered here, butever, when visiting a museum, compare.

The output of sugar on Hawaii andKauai will keep the inter-islan- d steam- -ers busy bringing it to Honolulu tobe loaded into vessels for the coast.

1903WALL PAPERS

Have just arrived and

there are more coming.

The latest in design, finest

in finish. There are allgrades at all prices and a

style and price to fit the

taste and pocket of every-

one.

Lewers & Cooke Ltd177 South King Street.

booexxooc

ICE!Japanese Rice, large quantityin stock. Also all kinds of

Japanese ProvisionsWholesale only.

Dry Goods, Etc.

SAYEGUSA1220 Nuuauu St, near Hotel St.

Phone White 3271.

MRS. E. W. TAYLOR,FLORIST

COAST FLOWERSTHIS WEEK.

Telephone Main 396 P. O. Box 27

HawaiianJapanese Ballasting Co.

Office:1018 Smith St., near King.

BLACK SANDDelivered for $2.00 to $3.00 per load,

according to distance.

Filling in material either earth orcoral, furnished at a very low price,as we have a large stock on hand.

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, anddone at a very low price.

Special low price in CRUSHEDROCK of all grades from No. 1 to No.5, or rock sand.

COMMON DRAY, $5.00 per day.LARGE DRAY, $6.00 per day.

You Need Them TheseWarm Days

Plain Soda, Vichy, CarlshaadiSeltzer, Congress, Lithia and Ger-man Mineral Water (containing allthe properties of Apolinaris),manufactured from chemically purewater put up in 28 oz. Syphons,$1.25 per doz., 75c per half doz.

The Fountain Soda Works,

Sheridan Street.

LEWIS & COMPANY,Ltd., beg to notify theircustomers that they willoccupy their new store inLEWERS & COOKE

KING STREET, onFEBRUARY 1st, 1903

LEWIS & CO.LEADING GROCERS

stone- -

WATCHESDURABLE ano ACCURATE

Tbe Keystone Watch Case Co.uTMiiMwe i... Philadelphia, U.S.A.

America's Olriest andLargest Watch Factory

For sale byThe Principal Watch

Dealers inHawaiian Islands

Wing Wo Chan Sf

Company,Nuuanu between Merchant andKing Streete.

Importers ofChinese and Japanese Fine Wears,Silks, Linens, Teas, etc.

Again Open lor Business.

RIVER MILL, CO.. Pauahl street nearRiver, Contractors and Builder, alsoHouse Material and Furniture. Orderspromptly attended to.

Tel. Blue 646. P. O. Box 990.

tiair-ton- e and slneo cuts ma.A atthe Gazette office. If you have a oophotograph you may b sur of a mooS

ALL LABOR

VER HARD

Tasks That Bear

Upon NervousSystem.

Lay men ftnaveft No

Idea of theStrain.

Gentlemen of Cloth Tell now

Their Tasks Wear ThemDown.

An Advertiser reporter was sent outyesterday to ask this question of rep-

resentative clergymen: "What is thehardest part of a minister's work in

this city?" Four ministers responded:"The most wearing part of the du

ties of most ministers," said Rev. Mr. i

Pearson, of the Methodist Church, yes-

terday, "is the strain of the actual Sab-

bath service. That does not troubleme a great deal, because I speak off

hand, and never from manuscript. And

still it is a strain to have to face thesame set of people, twice every Sunday,week in and week out, all through theyear. In my own ministry, I find thatit is the strain of the regular work, allof it, that tires me out. A minister hascalls upon him that the laity cannotappreciate, calls that wear upon hisnervous system all the time.

"Of course, if a minister has anyspecial work outside of his regular du-

ties, say if he is building a church, orif his sick list is large, those thingswear him. "We do not have a greatdeal of sickness here, and I am doingonly my regular work now at least, Ihave been doing it, although for thepast few days I have been down withdengue fever. But I do not take aregular vacation. The best vacation, Ithink, is a change of work. I did takea vacation last summer, but I preachedevery Sunday while I was away, andso it was only a change of scene, afterall. But there is a strain in the min

THAT FATAL NEGLECT.A tremendous majority of the

evils in the world arise frommere neglect. The worst dis-eases we suffer from and die of,steal on us unawares. A bleed-ing wound, or a- - sudden sharppain, we jump to relieve eitherof them in a twinkling. But adull feeling in the head, loss ofappetite, failure of force andsnap, a little feverishness atnight, gloom and depression ut

nothing in particular, atendency to be irritable over tri-fles, why should you be anxiouson these grounds ? No doubtthey will pass off like a drift-ing cloud and you will be allright again. We are apt to rea-son thus, and fancy these symp-toms to have no serious mean-ing. Unchecked and only halfunderstood the trouble creeps onuntil it culminates in local or-ganic disease difficult to cure.The blood poisons, of which thefeelings named are signs andwarnings, may end in any oneor more of a dozen things ;lung, heart, liver or nervous dis-orders, or in some wasting pro-cess in which life melts awaylike snow before a warm wind.You may prevent it by usingWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONwhich will surely and speedilycleanse the blood of its deadlyload, stimulate the appetite, in-fuse new power into the nerves,clear the foggy brain, set the di-gestive mill in full operation,send the doleful worries flyingfrom the mind, and soon makeall things new. But don't ne-glect yourself any longer, don'ttrust fortune. This effective rem-edy is palatable as honey andcontains the nutritive and cu-rative properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, combined with thoCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s

and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. " It cannotdisappoint." Acts from the firstdose. Genuine sold by chemistshere and throughout the world.

SOMETHING NEWI'SItJEX THJS St'.V

STURTEVANT DRUG CO160 Motet Street Oregon. Bloek

I hone Main

O Eme:

asee jyox fi

gai

By

I

j t

j1

3

J

if

H s

cII

At no time have we ever shown

A GREATER ASSORTMENTat

SUCH MODERATE PRICES.

The beet and most artistic num-bers have been selected fromseveral leading lines and you'll payno more for them than if youbought the old fashioned yearafter year kinds.

WE'VE COMICAL ONES.WE'VE FRIENDLY ONES.WE'VE SENTIMENTALONES.CHEAP ONES ANDGORGEOUS ONES.

It's worth you while to lookthem over.

wonf .IIIVUVIV WW f

Tour Money Savers.

Order YourLemon Soda,

Root Beer,Ginger Ale,

Cream Soda,Orange Cider,

Pineapple Cider,Komel,

Strawberry,Sarsaparllla

and Ironfrom an old house with an estab-lished reputation." Free deliveryto all parts of the city and Waikiki.

Consolidated Soda Water WortsCompany, Ltd.

Telephone Main 71.Works 601 Fort street.

URRHotel andAlakes Sta.

A FURNITURE

mTf EIder &

ftfcfc Sherpards1 Pcbiications

I w Kanpeepee

i iHAWJIIIAl

Legend

CALENDAR

Hawaiiof

Sterling the PainterHas added to his Paint Shop a large

stock of

WALLPAPER

Also an Experienced Paper Hanger assalesman, who will be pleased to giveInformation about Paper Hanging andDecorating.

Competent Paper Hangersemployed and always on hand.

Reasonable Friees.SAME 01D STAND. UNION STREET

. W. Anana Co..Limited

MilMerchant Tailors

Waity Bldg. King St.Phone Blue 2741 IOpposite Advertiser Office

American andForeign Worsteads

Encourage YourHair

To grow and keep your scalp freefrom dandruff by the use of

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer

Sold by all Druggists and at the Union

Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

ALL KINDS OF

ttubher GoodsGoodv ear Rubber Co.

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

Asti WinesBeet Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

f f

i

1

i

i

his hands, and that is a grave burdenfor any man."

"Why," said Rev. Mr. Muckley of theChristian Church, "it is the great di-

versity of my work that bears hardestupon me, I think." Mr. Muckley hadjust been straining at the pulley ma-

chine, along with a class of heavy-

weights, at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium,when he was asked about his work,and he looked physically weary, beinghe was outclassed in weight by hisfellows. "I do not at all mind thepreparation of the Sunday sermons. Ido not write them, because I could notmemorize them, and my people wouldnot stand a read address. But I studythem, and that is a pleasure, becauseit gives me a study time that I wouldnot get otherwise. But I must go tomy church and teach a Sunday Schoolclass for an hour before I go into thepulpit, and do as much talking as Ido in sermon time. Then I preach mysermon, and in the afternoon I talk tothe young people, and then in the even-in- g

I preach again. It is the multlplic-- (

ity of calls that wears, and then the,other duties, the duty to the sick, andthe business part of a preacher's life. J

Oh, I do not let the social businessworry me, at all.

"Vacation? Well, I do not know. Ihave only had two in a ministry of

j

eleven years, and one of those was when.T crnt marrip Sn vrt!l Qoa T "flnnnt tallrmuch about resting time. But it istho multiplicity of duties that wearsministers out." I

"Why." said the Rev. Father Valen- -

tin, pro-curat- or of the cathedral, "wei

are always at work. I suppose," hewent on, breaking off from the writingof a parochial letter to collect histhoughts, "it is the calls to the sickthat bear hardest upon a priest. Wemu3t always go, you know, day ornight. In rain or shine, in winter andsummer, to the lowly and to the high,that call to the sick is one that isnever passed by. My own duties hereare multifarious. I manage the busi-

ness of the Mission, besides being thesupply for Waikiki. Oh, yes; I go tothe sick also. We all do that. And itis the same, day after day. One daylast week, for instance, I was calledto Waikiki in the morning, and beforeI had finished there my man was athard with the buggy to take me toKaimuki to another sick bed. I didnot get back until 11 at night, and thenwhen I expected to rest, there was another call. But we look for that. Itcomes in addition to our regular labor,and it is the hardest part but it isnever neglected.

"Vacations? Not at all. The Cath-olic clergy do not take vacations. Ihave been here fourteen years andhave worked all that time. It is myplace to work, my duty."

"I do not let my labors bear hardupon me, not hard enough to be calledarduous, any of them," said Rev. CanonMackintosh, of St. Andrew's Cathedral.1

i

"None of my brethren will let theirs,either, by the time they have been atit as long as I have. My life, in fact,'has adjusted itself in my thirty years

'or more in the ministry. I take the

Ithings that come philosophically, nowBut I grieve, always, when I see sorrowor sickness or grief that I cannot alle-- 1

Vfate in some way. To see suffering,and be unable to help, that is the hardthing in a minister's life. The pettyills of every day roll off me as waterrolls from a duck's back."

TOBACCO SEEDFOR DISTRIBUTION

A quantity of tobacco seed was re-

ceived by the Territorial AgriculturalDepartment from Washington on thelast steamer, and it will be distributedto prospective tobacco planters uponrequest. Application must be made atthe office in the Capitol building. Fourvarieties of seeds were snt here,Florida Sumatra, Florida Cuban, Con-necticut Havana and Ohio ZimmerSpanish.

There is also sent a pamphlet giv-ing the best methods of tobacco cul-

tivation. In a letter from the Agri-cultural Department the plan of dis-tribution is given as follows:

"For several years the Bureau ofPlant Industry and the Bureau of Soilshave been in work look-ing toward the improvement of tobaccoin this country. Under the directionof the Chief of the Bureau of Soils'the tobacco seed for the forthcomingCongressional seed distribution was secured from carefully selected and matured plants, in accordance with direction-

s-issued by the Department to individual growers. The seed was obtained from the best localiti es for Mihvariety, and a plan of distributionworked out whereby the varieties suitable for certain districts u-- k wt,there." I

At Auction !

ON FRIDAY, FEB. 13,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the Executive Building, Kingstreet. I will sell at Public Auction,furniture formerly in use at the Palace,comprising:

1 Massive Oak Sideboard, Plate Mir- -

"top.

1 Bronze Clock, Marble base.1 Carved Koa Side Table, Mirror

back.1 Large Cherry Wardrobe, Plate Mir- -

ror -ron' C5O XV n TOD

1 evres vase tas is).2 Pictures.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

11I 1

J

! J

m

For RentPremises of MRS. S. W, LEDERER,

8Z Kinau Street. Three large bedrooms, panor,

.dining room, pantry.

nuuueii tLiiu uain Large yard. Stable

Good drainage. On high aide of street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,42 Queen Street.

James F. MorganAflcnoneer and Broker

t

' 1

-

a 2

42 QUEEN STREET.P.O. Box 594. : : Tel. 72

m

THE PACIFIC eOMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY. 10, 1903.

LOCAL BREVITIES.BAND CONCERTAT THE HOTEL JEWEL STOVES

Whitney & Marsh,Limited

WARNER'SWARNER'S

OTS10F;5PRSEK

OVER THIRTY STYLES AND SIZESSold on easy terms

Rust-Pro- of

CorsetsRust-proo- f steel marks a

new era in corset making.Ruet-proo- f steel is tempered to a nicety and madecon rustable by a patentedprocess controlled exclu-sively by Warners. It isthe only absolutely rust-proof steel made, and War-ner's Rust-- Proof Corsets arethe only guaranteed rustproof corsets in the world.If any metal parts of thesecorsets ruet, return themand receive a new pair.

Ruet-pro- of doubles thelife of a corset, and is for

Just SuitedforThisClimate

U EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED

obvious reasons the best for this climategive the upright poise to the

the sloping bust and extendedare no straight-fron- t corsets

surpass them in fitting points.

We have 12 styles; The shapesshoulders,

$1.00 and upward. waistline;therethat earn

WhitneyLimited

Important R

Sole Agents for

RED STARPorous Plasters

Because they bring relief thevery minute applied. They arefilled with soothing, pain killingvirtues. These plasters are madeespecially for us of the bestingredients for porous plastersknown. Once used, you'll neverbe without them. 15c each;2 for 25c

Hobron Drug Co.EHLERS BLOCK, FORT 8T.,

Sachs' Bl'k, Beretania and Fort.

STAR SODi WORKS C0MP3NY

QUEEN STREET,

Is now under the management of D.T. Bailey. S. L. Horner and Johnflchlief, and are prepared to furnishLEMON SODA.

ROOT BEER,GINGER ALE,

ORANGE CIDER,BAILEY'S SARS APARILLA

AND IRON,and all other popular drinks.

Will deliver to all points in the cityand suburbs.

All orders receive our prompt atten-tion.

PHONE BLUE 871.

Hawaiian News Comp y, Ltd,

BOOKSELLERSand

STATIONERSHvdZercHajCLt Street

O ZES- - OollirxsEstablished 1891.

Manufacturer and ImporterFloe Harness and Saddlery

Island Orders Solicited.Telephone Main 144. P. O. Box 607.

King Street near Fort.

The Underwood

Why BerrinR-Hall-Marv- in Safe Co. Safesand Locks are the Best.

The concrete filling makes these safes absolutely fire proof and positivelydamp proof. The solid angle corners add greatly to their security in time ofFire and form the only solid corners made. The patent Bolt Work is superiorto any in use and does not require the constant oiling, cleaning and repairthat is acknowledged in other makes of safes. That although 600,000 of thesesafes are now in use and many thousands have been teste! by some of themost disastrous conflagrations in the United States, there Is not a single In-

stance on record wherein one of them ever failed to preserve Its contents per-fectly. They make safes for county trea-urer- s. county recorders, county clerks,jewelers, hotels, residences, churches and corporations. We have a large as-sortment of safes on hand and will be pleased to show same.Hardware Dept. TPfrOO. .

Judge Highton is ill as the result ofan operation.

Prince Kuhio is expected to returnin the Mauna Loa today.

L C. Branson, a former Honolulunewspaperman, is located in Bonanza.Yukon.

Special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, j

Nl 21, F. & A. M , tonight. Work in!the third degree.

Treasurer Kepoikai is reported ill

with breakbone fever. He expects toreturn to duty today.

The libel filed against the schooner"Churchill" was dismissed in UnitedStates court yesterday.

Kau Republicans have another kick j

coming. They want control of educa-- jtional affairs given to the county.

Rex Hitchcock, recently appointedDeputy Sheriff, of Molokai, will departfor the island tomorrow with his family.

The annual meeting of the Hoouluand Hoola Lahul Society will be heldat the Kapiolani Maternity Home onThursday, Feb. 19, at 10 a. m

Freitas, a Portuguese stockman onMaui, is reported to have driven offthree tax officers who were trying tocount his cattle, at the point of a gun.

The Chinese have received word thatYang Wei Pin has signed the fire claimswarrants and the envoy sent to Chinais returning to Honolulu with the documents.

Wailuku has a caBe of bribery. Thegrand jury which meets next monthwill consider the case of a Chinese whotried to bribe an officer into not arresting Chinese gamblers.

Sheriff Baldwin and the Republicancommittee at Lahaina are having a lit-

tle dispute over the appointment of asuccessor to Geo. H. Cummings, sheriff'sclerk, who resigned several weeks ago.

Mrs. Antonio Miguel was badly Injured in a runaway yesterday near thecorner of South and King streets. Shewas cut about the face and shoulders.and was taken to the Queen's Hospitalfor treatment.

The architects' plans for the new OddFellows building are now on exhibitionin the rooms of the Excelsior Lodge.This lodge will hold a meeting thisevening to discuss the various designsthat have been submitted.

At the residence of A. E. G. Miller,on Punchbowl street, Mr. Chas. L. Gil-mo- re

and Miss Elizabeth S. Wassman,from Kona, Hawaii, were married lastevening by Rev. Mr. Pearson. Theywill probably live in Hilo.

The Anglican Church Chronicle forFebruary is out with an excellent tableof contents. The Chronicle is one orthe newsiest of Honolulu's magazineperiodicals and is conducted with dis-

cretion and breadth of mind.

f C. D. Stone was a passenger on thebarkentine Klikitat, which sailed last

ijsaturaay. tie goes to cnitago io bc.uk;

and business that he is interested inDuring his absence from the city. Mrs.Stone will have charge of affairs hereand also the management of the ParcelDelivery.

ff and Mrs. Byron Baird were thehosts last evening at a moonlight bath-

ing party at the Waikiki annex of theHawaiian Hotel. There were sixty-fiv- e

guests and all enjoyed the hour in thewater to the fullest extent. After theswimming the young people partook ofa fish chowder supper. The party wasin honor of Miss Edna Chase, who isa guest of the Balrds.

NewSpringGoods

nw bein? opened. Styles 1903Very latest in Wash Fabrics.

Mercerized materials in Bolid colors,fancy striped, plain white and whitefigured.

NEW DIMITIES. Extra fine qnah-tv- ,

white ground and solid color ground,with small figures and dots, the neatlittle patterns you are looking for, at 6yds. for $1.

Another line of Dimities, white groundwith small figures, not as fine as thefirst lot, but extra good value; v& yos.for 81.

FLANNELETTES. A new line, fiueassortment of patterns, your choice at

prnrps. A new line iustopened at 6 yds. for 1 and upward-Mercerize- d

Zephyrs, look like silk.fast colors, lot blue, pink, green, navy

J , t 0 vdauu vy -Vyrira fi n nin dottted Swisses, white

ground with black dots and black groundwith white dots.

Mercerized striped Muslin, with polkadots, entirely new.

NEW FANCY MUSLINS. A newline of ladies' lawn dressing Jacques, inall white and white with colored borders.

New goods wi'l be opened daily.

N. 8. SACHS' DRY GOODS CO., Ltd

Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts.

Honolulu Freoch Laundry

Still remains at 1104 King street, nearT5i;i-- i otreet. and has NO connection

The band concert this evening: will be

eiven at the Hawaiian Hotel. The pro

gram will be as follows:

PART I.

Overture "Calif of Bagdad" . .BoieldieuCornet Solo "Flocktonian" (new)

CaseyMr. Charles Kreuter.

Grand Selection "Faust" (by request) Gounod

Vocal Selections(a) "Hooheno."(b) "Lihl Kal o Ohele."

Miss J. Keliiaa.(c) "Wai Mapuna."(d) "Ahea Oe."

Mrs. N. Alapai.PART II.

Overture "Hungarian" (by request)Bela

Intermezzo "Hiawatha" (by request) Moret

Waltz "Vienna Blood" (by request)Strauss

Selection "Way Down In Old In-

diana" (new) Chattaway"The Star Spangled Banner."

BUSINESS LOCALS.

The annual meeting of C. Brewer &

Co. will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m.

A liberal reward will be paid for thereturn of a gold nugget watch charmlest on the street.

All work done by hand at the FrenchLaundry, at 258 Beretania street, oppo-

site the Hawaiian Hotel.A very desirable residence on Thurs

ton avenue is offered for sale; see ourclassified ads. on page 8.

A furnished cottage at Fern Place isoffered for rent on very easy terms fortwo months; see classified ads.

An experienced masseuse from Chica-go will receive or visit patients. Ad-

dress "W," Advertiser office.

Miss McTigue has taken room 503

Stangenwald building, and will takeorders for shorthand and typewriting.

An Eastman pocket kodak was lostlast Sunday in Kapiolani Park, or Diamond Head Road; see our classifiedads. for reward.

If you want to know what smartlydressed men will wear this season, askto see Stein-Bloc- h clothes, now shownby M. Mclnerny & Co.

A fine cottage, with lot 75x110, withmodern improvements, barn, servants'quarters, etc., is offered at a bargain;see classified ads., following page.

H. May & Co., Ltd.. are the specialagents for the S. & W. and the J. H.Flickenger high grade goods. The pop-

ular Rose Butter always on hand.The Mysterious Mclvor-Tyndal- l, the

Marconi of the mind, is meeting witMerreat success on the mainland. Hebooked for a season at the HawaiianOpera House.

A ladies' rain coat was lost on thedown town Punahou 8 o'clock car lastevening; liberal reward will be given to

the finder for return of the same to theCity Feed Store on Beretania street.

The firm of Gomes & McTighe havebeen appointed sole agents for theworld renowned "Tan San" MineralWater. This famous table water ishighly recommended by the medicalfraternity at large.

If you are looking for a servant, yardboy, or desire help of any kind, call atthe new employment office opposite

the Toung Building on King street.Yoshikawa, the proprietor, speaks theEnglish language very fluently, and hashad years of experience in the hand-

ling of Japanese.

Land Will Be Opened.

The Executive Council yesterday ap-

proved the applications of two Olaa Set-

tlement Associations for taking up 200

acre lots. Altogether about 4,000 acresr, v thrown open. ,aic -

, nal.miQlnJos. Andraae was B'vcufrom a waterhole nearto use the water

No. 5 of the Lualualei lots. A nominal

rental is fixed and the government re-

serves the right to take possession of

the water at any time.

Good Lord!Cupid, of Hawaii, is not less a pr'nee

wause he has been elected confrress- -

. , hp evidentlyman.

when he comesdemonstrateintends to

t' Washington. For it is announced

that he will hold refpu court . ... -his hospitalitypunctuatingcapital city,

with real feasts in the Hawaiian styl- -.a,n .ith a full

and surrounamg - ,

in wa.retinue of ladies and gentlemening. Kansas City Journal.

Carried Off by Belie Huatera.

The Royal furniture in the hallways

is being carried off by relic hunters.""We have

said Supt. Cooper yesterday.hands put on the clock

had four sets ofand now there is but

in the hall lately,one hand there.

The furniture is being sold to maKebuilding. The

room in the Capitolcleaned out

Senate Chamber is beingremoved from thero.

and the furniture

Deaths Reported.has received word

High Sheriff Brownfrom Makaweli. Kauai, that a Japanese

n r-- there recentlyfell over tne ihj

Another Week

Hawaiian Islands.

The Finest of Wheat,ground by a great modera mill into

The Finest of Flour,is transformed in ourmodern bakeshop into

The Finest of Bread,and we deliver it to youfresh every morning.

It's not the ordinary "store bread"it's better in every way at

the

New England BakeryOrders also taken for pies,cakes, etc.

HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING AND

CONSTRUCTION CO.

Rooms 508-51-0 Stangenwald Bldg.

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

Box 537. Phone Main 60

Order From

Some of these

irsm.C37- - G-oo- ds

Heinz Sweet Pickles, HeinzCatsup, Heinz Olives, HeinzWhite Onions, Heinz ChiliSauce, Heinz India Relish,Heinz Tomato Cbntney,Queen Olives, Pim-Ola- s.

Tel. Blue 2312. Beretania oppo. Alakea.

J. W. L. McCuirePLCBIST

Orders Left at

Hawaiian Bazaar,Masonic Building

Alakea and Hotel Stg. Phone Main 387.

W. C. Acta & Co.REAL, ESTATE DEALERS.

HOUSES TO RENT.Etc., Etc, Ete.

Offlee corner King and Maunakaa.Phone Main 12.

PRACTICAL

VISIBLE WRITING

The I'tulerwood has the lightesttouch of any machine on themarket. Evory machine soldkept in thorough repair for oneyear free of charge.

Pearson I Potter Co., Ltd.

Phone Mnin J17. Cor. Hotel and

Union Streets.

Hotel. PHONE BLUE 1801.

Parlors1057 FORT STREET

Set of Teeth, $5. Gold Filling, . SI upGold Crown. . . . So. Silver Filling. , B0e

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Painless Extractions

Here is YourChance

to buy good goods andpretty materials at a bar-

gain.

-- AT THE

& Marsh,

OsviOS ff Co.,

TO BUY.

Cotton

Dress Goods

FOLLOWING PRICES- -

PERCALESworth 15c. and 20c. yd.

10c yd.CHEVIOTS

worth 25c. and 30c. yd.

15c yd.FIGURED PIQUES

worth 35c. yd.

20c yd.

Flavor. None so popular.

Blue 1871.

FIGURED LAWNSworth 15c. yard.

8 l--3c yd.

DIMITIESworth 15c. and 20c. yd.

10c yd.LINEN CRASHES

worth 30c. and 35c. yd.

15c yd.

E. W. Jordan & Co. Ltd.Fort Street.

Latest designs in any stone known to the trade.Monumental works of KEEP WARM ON

COOL PRIMOIN WINTER

It tones the whole adding life to the blood andmaking it do ita ork better. Prescribed by doctors as a tonicbecause it is pure.

No beer sold in Hawaii will stand the chemists' test forpurity with Primo the beer that's making itself famous in!i ft w&ii

Buy from the Brewery if your dealer does not eell it.

TELEPHONE MAIN 341.

1043 1050 Alakea street. between King and

fSiew York DentalNO Et HOUS? Full

GINGER ALEWm. S.Harry W, 7)rln

DAVISON & COLadief Tailors and Dressmakers

Ut POMT STREET

of Superior Quality andBottled by- -

Emma and Vineyard Streets. Phone. , . . . . -

killed. He has receive -and wasalso of the suicide of a Japanese at,Kaanapali. . - -

with the Beretania street launurj.Reasonable prices; gents' White Shirt,

laUndered for 10c. 'Phon White 412.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY IPOS--

CABLE ADDKJESo "flAiiSiJiAyHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Hono- -, . ) Members

ILLARD JC. BKUWN , .NlC-kl- r n r, ,1Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line Honolulu. February , 1903,

Wm. A. Love, nil inwi c lUlll) Boud Exchange.

Railway Co.RtoamPT. mnnintr in connection with the Canadian-Pacifi- c

fell into the hands of the police again;yesterday forenoon and was taken atonce before Judge Wilcox. The exam- - j

mation resulted in her being declaredinsane, and she was ordered to theasylum. When the officers attemptedto put her into the patrol wagon. SweetEmalia fought with them until, as afinal act of defiance, she ripped off her

BidVa;NAMH OF 8TOCK Capital

Passengers BookedThe following passengers have booked

for Maui, per steamer Claudine: O. W.Atwood, A. Berg, S. T. Alexander, W.M. Alexander, Mrs. Josepha and threechildren. Rev. J. K. Josepha, Mrs. J.K. Hannuea, H. W. Hailing, Miss Reu-te- r,

Mrs. N. Mackenzie and two chil-

dren, W. G. Scott, W. H. Cornwell andwife.

Due at Honolulu on or about the following dates:FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

1903.

Halstead & Co., LtdN

921 Fort Street.

Stock and Bond BrokersMbkcastils1903.

41050

10050

Aorangi Feb- -

March 11.Moana1,000,000

200, (XX)Miowera Feb. 14.

AMn-- j March 14.C. Brewer A Cou. B. Kerr Co., Ltd..

fcCGABApril o.

ADril 11. Mioweraholoku and mumu. The garments werehurriedly wrapped about her and tiedon, and the woman was taken out to

24' A 25KwaFor Molokai: C. B. Wilson, J. HWilson.

Haw. Agricultural Co. Sugar shares and other securitiesbought and sold on the Honolulu andSan Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange.30

115For Maui and Hawaii ports persteamer Kinau: Miss Edwards, Miss

the asylum.

Classified Advertisements.

POSITIONS WANTED

uw. com. a sug. coHaw. MigarCoHonomuHonokaaHaikuKaimkuKihei Plan. Co., L'd.KipahuluKoloa

May, A. W. Huggins, P. C. Buzzell, S. 216 For RentF. Prescott, Mrs. De Mell, Mrs. George

A YOUNG man just from the CoastMcBryde Sug. Co. Id.desires position with a mercantile

xu uaua -

Through tickets issued to all points in 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 thisport on or about the dates below men tioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:MARU FEB. 12 NIPPON MARU FEB. 14

nS?F . . ..FEB. CITT OF PEKING FEB. 24

FEB. U COPTIC MARCH 2

86

4&llu

1111

110

Stratemeyer, F. S. Munsell, P. M. Pond,A. L. Louisson, G. W. R. King, CharlesSupe and wife, C. F. Eggert, H. Fuggy,W. B. Lloyd, Mrs. S. Haipo, J. R. Mac

2010010U

2010020

1002050

10010020

100208020

100

50100100100100100100100

3,000,00b1,000,0002.312,7502,000,000

750,0002,000,000

500.001.500,000

2,500,000IffMXH500.000

M ' fig,600,ii001,000.000

500,0005,000,000

150.000

5,000.000590,060750,000760,000

2,750,0004,500.000

700.000152,000

house. Can give good references. Willwork for low wages for a starter.Address J. A. K.. this office. 6388

COMPETENT stenographer (lady) delean, C. L. Merriam.

Busy Wharves Today. sires position. Mercantile house pre-ferred. Address R. L., this office. 6387

Good house of seven rooms InMakikl street, $25.00 per month, orfor sale.

Large house on Walkiki Beach,$45.00 per month.

Cottage on Waikiki Road, nearelectric car line, mosquito proof,$25.00.

Large modern house, McCullystreet, near Beretanla. Rent $42.00.

Well furnished house, thorough-ly modern, on Green street. $65.00.

Ten room furnished house onHotel street Rent $50.00 permonth.

90Today will be a busy one along the87 M

1475waterfront, as the Island boats will fin FOR RENT.ish loading and sail for the other is

Oahu Sugar CoOuomeaOokalaOlaa Sugar Co. Ltd.Olowalui Sugar Plan

t&tion CoPacific ...PaiaPepeekoo.Pioneer ..Waialua Ag. CoWailukuWaimanalo

STXAMSHIP CO'I

Wilder 8. 8. CoInter-Islan- d 8. 8. Co..

MlKXLLaHBOUl

Haw'n Electric Co....Hon. R. T. A L. Co- .-Mutual Tel. CoO. B.4L. Co

Bonds

lands. The Kinau sails at noon forMaui and Hawaii ports; the Claudine 100

m100106

500,000600.000 105at 5 o'clock for Lahaina and Kahului,For further Information applr t.

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD AGENTS. Maui; the W. G. Hall for Hanamaulu, A FURNISHED cottage for 2 months.Inquire at Fern Place; rent reason-able. 639 For SaleKoloa, Eleele and other Kauai ports;

7.....

1005010

100

500.0001.000.000

150,0004.000.000

the Eclipse at 5 p. m. for Molokai, Mauiand Hawaii ports. The steamer Ma unaHi f pnl EIGHT-roo- m house at 1412, Nuuanu St.

Inquire on premises. 6396

Lots In large number in Kalibl,at very reasonable terms.

Large tract of land in Kalihi. aaa whole or in part.

Loa is due to arrive this forenoon fromKona ports, and the Lehua will be backfine passenger steamers of thi line will arrive and leave this pertfrom Molokai today.as arundr:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:105 A

Tallant Also Overdue."ioi Castle & Lansdale

Haw. Oovt.6 p. oHilo R. R. Co. 6 p. 0...Hon. R. T. A L. Co.

6 p. cEwa Pl'n 6 p. 0O.E.4L. CoOahu Pl'n 6 p. oOlaa Pl'n 6. p. oWaialua Ag, Co. 6 p. 0.Kahukn fi p. cPioneer Mill Co

Recent San Francisco advices state

SIX-roo- m cottage; m house;lights and baths; on Punchbowl be-

tween Hotel and Beretanla;cottage, with bath, on Beretania newPunchbowl. Enquire Dr. McGrew,Lunalilo and Hackfeld. 6391

A SIX room cottage on Nuuanu Avenuenear School street. Apply Room 606,Stangenwald Building. 6390

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:ALA M EDA FEB. 18ONOMA FEB. 24

ALAMEDA MARCH 11

VENTURA MARCH 17ALAMEDA APRIL 1

SIERRA APRIL 7

ALAMEDA FEB. ISSIERRA FEB. 26

ALAMEDA MARCH 6

SONOMA MARCH 18

ALAMEDA MARCH 27

VTOVTTIRA APRIL 8

ioo1.that slight hope is felt for the safetyof the schooner John D. Tallant, which 101!2

100sailed from Vancouver on August 13

for Mollendo with a cargo of lumber.

Real Estate, Life, Fire and Plate GlassInsurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 506 and507, Fifth Floor.SESSION SALES.

Ten Ewa $24.25.She was out 160 days on January 26

ALAMEDA APRIL 17 ALAMEDA APRIL 1

la connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyRailroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNw York by any steamship line to all European porta

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

COTTAGE at 664 King street, oppositeSouth street. Apply H. W. Green, 828

Fort street. 6388

h was sufficient time for her toPROFESSIONAL. CARDS.

ARCHITECT.

have made the round trip.

The Shipping: Commissioner.--WC- GK. XS'rXJT 3s CO,, Xtd. W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1634B. Griggs Holt, the newly appointed Young street.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. United States Shipping Commissioner,THE PACIFICATTORNEYS.will probably assume his duties Feb-

ruary 15. He does not know yet whereBy the Government Survey, Published JNO. W. CATHCART Law offices 311

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6340

OFFICES FOB RENT.DESIRABLE offices In the Mclntyre

Building, Fort street. Apply to E. F.Bishop at C. Brewer & Co.'s, Queenstreet. 6391

IN BREWER building, Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

Every Monday. and 315 Stangenwald Bldg. Tel. 330.Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

he will locate his office.

Mail From Coast. D. KALAUOKALANI, JR. With T.McCants Stewart, Counselor-at-La- w,

Mclntyre building. P. O. Box 569.The Jap liner Hongkong Maru Is dueTelephone 181.to arrive here tomorrow evening from

San Francisco, having sailed on Feb-ruary 5 at 1 p. m.

O HQ as

f 5 gSB g

: L L PR: "Mi :: B B ; : sH 81 80 18 80 08 69 74 0 00 64 ; 5 ,58 13')..t. S0 1U 67 74 01i72! 7 NE 4;,M 2 30 t30 04 69 75 0 OS 61 8-- 7 ME t--aT 8 30 C 80 01 69 75 0 00 59 j 8 MS 4- -5

W 4 80 09180 01 69 75 1.8 81 8 4 KB S- -8

T 5 80 14)80 07 66 75 i0 40 7 i 6 net,F 6 80 19 30.10 65 74.0 45 66 5 Nl j(

I I I i I I

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. DENTISTS.STORES FOR RENT.

FOR SALEKING STREET

LOT 52 ft front120 ft. deep100 ft. on back line

9100 square ft.

ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S. Bereta.212.00. 6.00 DOUBLE store in Day Building. WillPer year . ..

Six months, nia and Miller; office hours, 9 to 4be divided if necessary. Rent reasonAdvertising rates on application. able. Warehouse in back. For par Porcelain inlay fillings a specialty.

BNQINBBRS.ticulars inquire of W. O. Smith. 6351

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and rea ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER Surveylevel, and for standard gravity of Lat. 45 ELEG NT NEW BUILDING

TO LET.or and Engineer, 409 Judd bldg.: P.

This correction is 06 for Honolulu. O. box 732.

Plans are being prepared for a hand

Shipping: Noub.The steamer J. A. Cummins departed

yesterday for Waimanalo.The sloop Kaiulani, in the inter-islan- d

trade, arrived yesterday morning.

The British ship Kinross is on a runfrom Tacoma with grain for Japan.

Schooner Henry K. Hall is discharg-ing her coal cargo at the Wilder wharf.

The bark W. B. Flint departed fromMakaweli Saturday with 20,000 bags of

TIDES, SUN AND MOON. some, up-to-da- te, two-sto- ry building to CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,on Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

o --a. xa: "CT

neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.be immediately erected by Mr. M. PRobinson on the site of the old L. B

5 353 gig . C. H. KLUEGEL. Member of thKerr store on Queen street. The inte-rior of the building would be arrangedto suit a long-ter- m tenant. A ware American Society of Civil Engineers.

Irrigation w'orks and Railways, fromsurvey to completion. Room 401 Stanhouse and plenty of rear yard space canRAILWAY & LAND CO.

One lot only !

McCullyLand Co., Ltd.

204 Judd Building.

p.m. p.m. a.m also be obtained. Plans may be seen atsugar. genwald Building.2 02 2 0MonTues.

910

2 21 7 t:l 9 i5 K 84 5.55 4.152 08, 8.42 9 S9 6.83 5 5t: 5 12 office of the architect, F. W. Beardslee,

Elite building. Hotel street.f 'Rise The schooner Okanogan will probablysail for the Sound in ballast sometime

2 42 8 1

8! 2 14 02 2.0

INSURANCE.Wed. 11

TIME TABLE.

From and after Jan. 1, 1901.OUTWARD.

8 541 9 82 10.12 6. S3 5.56 6 084.38 10 21 10 42 6.82 8 &7i 7.08Thur, 12 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCEn m.l CO. OF NEW YORK.Md..'lS

today.The bark Wrestler is at Eleele and

18 5 24 11 14 11 . 10 6 3: 5.57! 8 024405 22

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.FRONT room centrally located, in pri-

vate family, no children, quiet place;Sat... 14 1 tt, 6.0011 47 a.m 6.81 5.5C 9 01 S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.Dally Dally Daily Dally Dally

P.m.Sun. .15 6 .rs 1 4 6 4412 20 0 01 6.80 5 58 9.56 had 12,000 bags of sugar loaded in when

the W. G. Hall left for Honolulu.Station. ex.

Sun.am. a.m. am. p.m.

rent reasonable; address A. B., this MUSICIANS.a mI JP--m

office.Hon.. 16 7 42i 1 8 6. 451 1 02 0 55 6 80 5 59 10 44 COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love BuildHonotala ...7:1 iOi lltW IOf iOf The tug Rover leaves for Pearl Har ing, Fort street.Full moon, 11th, 2:28 p. m.Pearl City.. 8:01 1.48 11:48 1:4 8 JOKwa MSI ..1:0 Jm am 4M :! bor today towing the barge Billie which FOR LONG LEASE OR SALE.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur is to be used in connection with the PHYSICIANS.dredger work.FINE tract of land, close to Rapid

Transit, suitable for dairy, marketgarden or building lots. Fenced, plen

Wataaae 10:10 M 4:41WalalM 11:58 ..... 8:48Kanaka . ...... UiB tat

INWARD.vey tables. DR. MARY F. BARRY. Office andThe tides at Kahului and Hilo occur residence No. 144 Beretania streetThe bark Makaweli which left the anabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu Tel. Blue 482.Daily Dally Daily Dally chorage off Honolulu for Kauai or. k k V IIIStations, ex. Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 30minutes slower than Greenwich time,be- - Thursday did not arrive at her destinaSun. a m. p.m.

Kanaka . 8:88 tM ing that of the meridian of 157 degrees 30 ok. uhju. W. BURGESS. Office andresidence 240 S. King St., 10 a. m. to I

ty of water. Apply C. P. R., P. O.Box 464. 6393

ROOM AND BOARD.GOOD room and board at Wahiawa;

$10.00 per week, or $2.00 per day. Ad-dress Mrs. C. Rhodes, Wahiawa.

6374

tion until Saturday, being delayed byheavy weather.Watalma . : MM SM poooooooooooexxxx? oooooooocminutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30

p. m., which is the same as Greenwich, 9p. m., and 7 p. m. TeL Main 128.

hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forWalanae 7:28 . 1:81Kwa Mill 8:58 7:41 1:81 4:12Pearl City 8:11 8:08 8 442Honolulu . f :M 8 Ji 1:68 l:M

UK. K. HAIDA. Office near Palnmnlocal time for the whole group.Chapel, King St. Office hours: 8 to 12a. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 3521.F. C. SMITH, WHARF AND WAVE.

The Canadian-Australia- n steamerAorangi is due to arrive tomorrow fromSydney, via Brisbane and Suva, andwill probably depart the same day forVictoria and Vancouver.

The bark Albert may sail for SanFrancisco tomorrow with a cargo of

S. P. DENT BON,Superintendent. O. P ft T. A.

Ut. X. MITAMURA. Office 1MH Mm..anu St. 8 to 10 a. m.; 0 to 7:30 p. m.Just Received

35PO win purchase a desirablebuilding lot in above reeidenoedistrict, on easy terms of $60 cash,$10 per lot, monthly installment:no intereet. Water laid on.

f" 2r LOT8 'OOxISO.OF LOTS, 75x200.Each lot contains 15,000 sq. ft.

Wm. M. MINTON,Authorized selling ag-- t for Trustees

of Gear, Lansing & Co.

FOR SALE.LOT 75x110 with fine modern

cottage, barn for 2 horses and 2 car-riages, servants' quarters, chickenhouse, etc.; house practically new,modern plumbing, electric lights, pricelow. terms reasonable. Apply to 200Boston block, or 1714 Anapuni street.

6399

STENOGRAPHERS ANDTYPEWRITERSsugar. Yesterday a large number ofr.acks were taken Into the Albert's holdfrom the steamer W. G. Hall, which

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITINGMiss McTigue. Office, 503 Stangen-wald Bldg. Tel. Blue 2591.

Per H. uonc" rrom the Orient alarge consignment of the world renowued

Tan San Waterarrived Sunday from Kauai.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

Feb. 9, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 70.Minimum Temperature 62.

Maximum Temperature 77.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.96; falling.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a, m. 0.Mean Dew Point for the Day 64.Mean Relative Humidity 80.Winds? West; force, 3 to 0.

Weather Fair to cloudy.Forecast for Feb. 10 Light westerly

The steamer Noeau arrived yesterday TYPEWRITERS. O Jr"une 1XLPln y- - Judd bldg.from Hawaii and had fair weatherDESIRABLE residence on Thurston

Ave. Particulars, P. O. Box 696, orcall on A. Barnes. 79 Merchant street. BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at SSOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX)0000along the Hamakua coast. The purser

reports that the Mauna Loa had 46356399 reining urn typewriter office, Hotel St.

C BREWER A. HO i mThis famous mineral water is highly'

recommended by the entire mtdical pro-sessio-

We have it in splits, pints andquarts. A trial will convince you ofit merits as well as its superiority over

wags sugar aDoara. tie also reports FOR SALE and rent at C. A. COWAN. Sfiflrar FW.nra onH P;-:- ..A X EXCELLENT PIANO, IN TONEthe following sugar on Hawaii: P. S as good as new; an elegant phaeton and Union St, opposite Pacific Club. lulODluu mWchants.good, strong, reliable horse, a bedroomja., usu Dags; h. S. Co., 550 bags; H. A.all other table waters offered in this winds; weather, fair to unsettled. LIST OF OFFICERS.set, dining-roo- m set, etc., etc. Apply toCo., 18.000 bags; a total of 24.680. NOTICE.

- r!AfA mtmarket.

Prices the LowestV. A. VETLESEN,

6398 Wailuku, Maui w , vj kc aaC.

Pwh!TS neJdlnB' rknotnose RoberTson1'

Manage?-d-from nhvsl- - Tr. F. BishoD.

Orders delivered to any part of the cal or moral nT aT secretary; Col. W. F.not able to nhfot 1. .ulfley.are A Auditor; P. c. Jones. H. w.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist..t. .

ARRIVED.Monday, Feb. 9.

Noeau, Pederson, from Kukui- -

BUILDINGS on cor. King and Punchbowl Sts., next to Automobile Build

NEXT MAIL FROM COLONIES.Feb. 11 S. S. Aorangi.

NEXT MAIL TO COAST.

city. themselves house. G. R ro- - .may consult the Legal" . . 1lng. A JVewhouse, 83 King St. 6398

Stmr, ",,miKe or the Anti-Saloo- n

Scesp?el,,tyrtt buIldln" w- - E--TO INVESTORS.reb. 14 ss. b. Nippon Maru for SanTelephone Main 140 haele. Fraucisco, CHA8 BREWER ft CO'S,H)H sale at par a first mortgage forGas. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, from ten thousand dollars on three incomeBORN.

Kona and Maui ports, at 9 p. m. paying business corners on King and Pacific Transfer Co.Kekaulike streets; worth fifty thouGomes & McTighe, SINGLEHURST In this citv. Feb S oauu uuiiius. xuieresi at eight percent per annum, payable monthly

DEPARTED.Monday, Feb. 9.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko

1903, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Single-hurs- t,

a son. Apply to Thomas Fitch, corner KingSOLE AGENTS.

Wholesale Wine and Liquor

Jas. H. Love, Manager.

MAIN 58.Office, King St., opposite NewYoung Block.

Dealers ana r ore streets. 91

NEW YORK LINERegular Packets

Sailing fromNEW YORK to HONOLULU

at regular intervals.For freight rates apply to

CHA8. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby St., Boston.

OB C. BREWER & COLIMITED, HONOLULU.

loa ports.93 and 95 King Street.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Hana LESSENS ;IYEN.maulu, at 5 p. m. LESSONS in Latin, Mathematics and The Pacific HotelStmr. Helene, Nicholson, for Kukaiau, school subjects. Address Tutor. Ad

FERN ANDES In this city. Feb. 6, 1903.to the wife of Joseph Fernandes, adaughter.

. tDIED.

ARMSTRONG On Feb. 7th, 1903, InHampton, Virginia, Mary FrancesMorgan, wife of W. N. Armstrong.

vertiser Office.mail and pa.ssengers only, at 5 p. m. 6397 1182 Union St., opp. Pacific ClubStmr. Lehua. Naopala, for windward

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. 1. JPatiiLOST.Molokai ports, at 5 p. m.

TX " 4 miTT .

Newly Furnished RoomsBest 25c Restaurant in the city

MRS. HANA. ProrUtot."--n cnarm in coa nue-sref- - mil.

SAIL TODAY. able reward if returned to this office6399Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Maui and

Hawaii ports, at 12 noon.Sweet Emalia Insane.

Sweet Emalia, who has been arrestedperhaps fifty times for drunkenness,

Globe Navigation Co. LtdContractor and BuilderON Saturday. 8 p. m., down town; elec-

tric car, a lady's rain coat. Rewardif returned to City Feed Store soi

;?imr. Liaudme, Parker, for Maui

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.Fort Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SERVED,With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, GlnerAle or Milk.Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Remember wports, at 5 p. m. v t j 7, wujjt wim me a NBeretania street. 6399oi.ur. kt. nan, Thompson, forSerttl. the 10th ofuth. "Kauai ports, at 5 p. m.

Schr. Eclipse, for Molokai, Maui andHawaii ports, at 5 p. m. honeMM-.o,'-- 1'.

ON Diamond Head Road or KapiolaniPark, one Eastman Pocket Kodak,from H. B. Hosmer, San Francisco. Asuitable reward will be paid on returnto W. B. Webster. Hawaiian Hotel.

6399

Money to Loanand

Repaid by Monthly Installmentson Homes and Business Blocks.

Apply to

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Phone Blue 1801.

HORSE CLIPPINGAT

Olub StablesCOTTON BROS. & CO

NEXT MAIL FROM COAST.Feb. 11 S. S. Hongkong Maru from ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CONSan Francisco.

PHOENIX SAVINGS. M

Hats and Trimmings of thenewest styles always on hand atHawley's Millinery Parlors

Boston Bid., Fort St.

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimate -NEXT MAIL TO VANCOUVER.

Feb. U S. S. Aorangi.

MASSAGE.An experienced Masseuse from Chicago

will receive or visit patients; termslow. Address "W," this office. 6399

LOAN ASSOCIATION.Judd Building. Fort Street entrance.Fort Street. PHONE MAIN 109 classes of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolulu.