1

Sir 2V U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. OCTOBER 19

1 Last 24 hours' rainfall .03t Temperature, max. 75. I SUGAR 96 Ttii Centrifugals. 4.25t Per Ton.

T mln. 69; Weather. Pair to cloudy, occasional showers. $S5i 88 Analysis Beets. 10s I0d; Per Ton $56.80.t

Established July a, 1856.

VOL. XXXIXM NO. 6928. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENT&

mm C0RBI1 DO. lOBLITT HOT FLYER1

KUROPATKI N MAYS ISSUEDSTIRRED UP SI 10N Tr

HOfOLULU

Says Something Is Do-

ing AboutForts.

Republicans Have An Died Yesterday Of Attorney Gen'l AndrewsDenies Republican

Party Did It.

The TyphoidFever.

Dn W. S. Noblitt died of typhoid The city was disgusted yesterday with

Heavy Rains Make it Impossible ioGo On Vith the Battle Japan

t Protests Against Russian Disguises.the appearance on the.streets of the folfever-yesterd- ay afternoon at 5:30 o'clocklowing campaign dodger, issued fromat his residence, corner of Hotel and

Alakea streets,-afte- r a month's illness. the Bulletin press :

BEWARE OF THE DEVIL;' " and

Death came somewhat suddenly, as the

LOOK OUT FOR BEEF TRUSTS. If you are in the Beef Trust

Vote for. Waller Canadian Bishop Dead Tibet ExpeditionSnowbound On Its Way Out Taft Going

If you want to pay 50c. per lb. for beefVote for Waller

If you want' to deprive your family of

to Panama.

EnthusiasticRally.

There was a regular whirlwind Re-

publican meeting in the Kakaako dis-

trict last evening:. It was managed by

the officers of the preciact club andthe scene was the big lot in the rear

'f the Honolulu Iron Works plant. The. evening was ideal. Seats were pro-

vided for more than 800 and every"bench was occupied. Besides this therewere several hundred standing and

"walking about the square, air. Lilika-la- ni

was the chairman and made In-

teresting and effective introductions."3Iuslc was provided by a special quin-

tette club. .There were a number of. new songs, one of which, to a verypretty air, had for its burden the re--ci- tal

of the relations of Cecil Brownto the Japanese painters, carpenters.and plumbers of the city.

In his opening remarks Mr. Lilika-la- ni

called attention to what he con-

sidered the best features of the ad-

ministration of Governor Carter. "He,"said Mr. Lllikalani, "has . shown hiscapability along financial and economi--c- al

lines by going into the affairs of theTerritory the same as any good busi-

ness man would approach the conduct

the necessaries of lifeVote for Waller

E AKAHELE I KA MOO-NAH- U

a e

Major General Henry C. Corbin, for-

merly Adjutant General of the UnitedStates Army, was a visitor in Honoluluyesterday, being a passenger on theMongolia on his way . to Manila wherehe will succeed General Wade' in thecommand of the military division ofthe Philippines. General Corbin is atall, heavy set man and lookn like hispictures so that it was not hard topick him out among the crowd of pas-sengers that lined the steamer's rail.He received the reporter with a plean-a- nt

smile and offered him a seat in anadjacent chair. His first request was fora morning paper and he eagerly scan-ned the cable dispatches for news fromthe seat of war. His position, however,does not allow much comment on thatsubject.

"I really, am not in a position to saymuch that will interest your readers,"he said. "I am looking forward withgreat anticipation to seeing what I canof your beautiful city in this very briefstay. I have never been here beforeand I am sure I shall enjoy it. I am

MAKAALA I NA AHAHUI ALUNUIna he kuleana kou iloko o ka Hui Kuai

physician had been feeling a little betterthe day before and even yesterday morn-

ing. No funeral arrangements havebeen made yet, but, iir all probabilitythe remains ftll be cremated.

Dr. Noblitt lefr.the islands during thesummer and went to St. Louis as a dele-

gate from Hawaii to the DemocraticNational Convention at St. Louis. Hereturned to Honolulu on August 26, andcomplained then of not feeling well.Four weeks ago yesterday the physicianwas compelled to take to his bed. hebelieving at the time that he was suffer-ing from muscular rheumatism. Drs.Taylor and, Rhodes, however, found himto be ill with 'typhoid fever.

The deceased was born in OrangeCounty, Indiana, and was 36 years, fivemonths and nineteen days of age at thetime of his death. He took a profes- -

Pipi, alailaKoho ia Wala (Waller)

(ASSOCIATED 0XaHAI3 JST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20. Rains have made the roadsIna fre makemake oe e uku i 50 keneta

no ka paona 10 pipiKoho ia Wala (Waller) near Mukden impassable and has caused a suspension of fighting.

Ina ua makemake oe e hoonele ia kouohana me kekahi o na pono (io

pipi) o keia noho anaKoho ia Wala (Waller)

AUTHORSHIP. SURMISEDIt was common talk yesterday after

Both armies are shifting their positions and it is believed thatKuropatkin will retire to Hun-h- o.

; JAPANESE PARLIAMENT.

TOKIO, Oct. 20. The Diet will convene on November 28. I

RUSSIANS IN DISGUISE.

TOKIO, Oct. 20. Japan has protested against the use o

noon that the dodger was the personal

sional course at the Hospital College of getup of Henry Vida, president of theMedicine of the Central University at Republican Fifth District Committee.going out to take command of the mili-

tary division of the Philippines, that isabout all I can say about it. There

Louisville. Kv.. and afterwards orac- - Democratic orators on the corner1

ticed medicine in the Indiana Territory,, made use of the document as a basiswhere he was for some time a govern- - r of reprisals 'upon certain Republican

ing of a large concern in which manypeople were interested. He has simply

0 r -

ment physician. He came toHonolulu candidates, whom they alleged to be vninese CiOtmng Dy Russian soiaiers."brought the expenses of the Territorywithin its revenues, thereby' avoiding about six years ago, and has practiced deeply interested, in the so-call- ed beefthe piling up of debt. Mr. Carter has here almost continuosly since. He was trust AFTERNOON REPORT.

TOKIO, Oct. 19. Attacks on the Japanese center by thewell known to the Hawaiian among ' Attorney General .Andrews, referringbeen fair and impartial and has dewhom he had manv friends. I to the anti-Wall- er circular, said lastclared that the undeviatlng policy of

A few years f ago Dr. Noblitt and the night: v. ' Russian forces have been repulsed.hi3 administration will be that thereshall be honesty In the conduct of our Board of Health had a difference of- - "This circular is not the work of, the OKU'S HEADQUARTERS, Oct. 19. The Japanese advance

opinion concerning Dr." Noblitt's license, ; Republican 'party, through either theaffairs' and so far as he has said anycolumn has reached a point 10 miles south of Mukden.and the matter was carried into the central or district committees.thing in politics he has advocated fair

elections and. campaigns. And ! tell ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 19. The Japanese attack on Lone

will be no special changes In the mili-tary organization of the islands as faras I know." -

When asked whether he knew any-thing of the plans of the governmentas to the fortification of Honolulu, theGeneral said: "I know something aboutIt but of course I cannot make the in-

formation public But I am sure thatthat matter will be attended to soonin a manner that will be satisfactoryto your people."

"Except those who own houses nearthe new forts," suggested the man ofthe pencil: but the man of the swordreplied: The forts would give very lit-

tle trouble in that way. In fact theneighbors will hardly know that theyare there."

As the vessel swung into the chan-nel the various points about the har-bor were pointed out to him and the

courts. Dr. Noblitt came out all right ' "The Republican party is not in thein the end. i habit of campaigning in that way, oryou that if there is fairness in the elec

Dr. Noblitt leaves surviving him a printing anything that is scurrilous.tion we shall win, for Mr. Kinneyand Tree Hill was repulsed. The Russian cavalry captured two gunsfrom the enemy.widow and .

six-vear-o- ld son and hit We are making an entirely different"his associates, for selfish and unworthymother, who arrived here recently to kind of a fight:reasons are determined by hook or ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 19! Part of the Baltic fleet will sailvisit with him " Mrs NTnhUtr's mnttipr ' "As a matter of fact, it is an old

crook to hamper Governor Carter andcampaign dodge for a party to print j for the tar last by way ot the buez anai ana another part Dyf

Tils officials to the extent of Injuring is also a visitor hereH scurrilous statements about its own can-- j ... .f tL- .- c.ir rf CnnA Hone.the public . service. Increasing taxes

and delaying and postponing public didates for the purpose of creating sym-

pathy. While I do not say that such--work." Mr. Lilikalanl concluded by FAIR BUILDER

LIKES HONOLULUis the case in this instance, the article NOT MUCH DOING BETWEENurging his hearers and all who. had the

best interests of Hawaii at heart to is far more likely the work of Demo-

crats or Democratic .sympathizers thanof the Republican party or any of its

needs of the harbor were laid before--vote the straight Republican ticket. THE OPPOSING ARIE!him. He listened with evident interGeorge MakalenL formerly a HomeHuler, said that his conversion was not workers."

" in Pillkla.

est and asked many questions as; to theability of big ships to enter the portand other things connected with the

a. sudden one. that he had became aRenublican only after studying the Washington, Oct. 19th, 1904harboii and city. When he shook hand Ah" On and Nat Blart, two boys wereplatforms of all the parties. He hadlistened to the talks of Democratic and (Received at 7 1:30 P. M.)and said: "I am glad to" have met you,'

one felt that he meant what he said. locked up last night and charged with

Mr. D. H. . Burnham, who was thebuilder of most of the exposition struc-tures at the St Louis fair, passedthrough Honolulu yesterday on theMongolia. He will erect a governmentbuilding in Manila. Mr. Burnham ex-

pressed himself as greatly surprised atthe appearance of Honolulu. Architec-turally, he said he had not expected tofind anything like it in the middle ofthe Pacific.

second degree, it is To the Japanese Consul, Honolulu.Home Rule orators and had reachedthe conclusion that these parties were larceny In theA few moments later he was standing

at the rail watching the vessel dock. On Tuesday Marshal Oyama reports that in the direction ofThe Buffalo's band was pounding away

alleged that they stole some golf ballsfrom the Manoa, Gblf Club house. BobOpio is charged with threatening to our right army the enemy seems to be gradually decreasing hison one side and a number of her offi

cers were scanning the crowd with theirkill his wife. -glasses to catch a glimpse of the Gen-

eral, while on the other a curious crowdforce, only small detachments continuing activity. The enemybeaten at Penhsiho is retreating northeast. In the direction of ourcentral. army the enemy made assaults last night, but was repulsed,

on the dock was doing the same thing. DEATH OF A VETERANThe center of all this interest stoodmotionless on the deck gazing awayover the city apparently oblivious to itall, every inch a soldier. BRITISH ADAMRAL

and to-d- ay only occasional exchanges of cannonade were had. Infront of our left army the enemy is occasionally sending us an in-

direct fire. TAKAHIRA.During the afternoon he was shown

about the city. Admiral Terry andCaptain Humphris were at the dockto meet him when he landed and show

only trying to use or fool the Hawai-ian people. On the other hand he hadfound that the Republican party sinceits organization had kept faith in ev-

ery particular and had been especially"kindly to the natives. Makaleni is arapid and eloquent speaker and he gave--vent to a perfect torrent of friendlyanalysis to the Republican platformHe named the candidates and em-phasized the fitness of each and thegood record of each one of them whobad been in the Legislature.

Mr. Frank Andrade modestly remark-ed that he had been a member of thelast Legislature and hoped to be amember of the next one. Then he said,in rapid fire style: "As one of thenen up for I will venture to

enumerate to you a few of the meas-ures that the Republican party putthrough the last Legislature. Thenyou can judge if my colleagues on the

--ticket and myself should or should notbe voted for on . the 8th of nextmonth. "We made an honest attempt tosecure the county government forwhich'there was such a general de-

mand. The loan act, which brought a

- 1

(ASSOOIAT2LD PBE33 OABXJEQSAXSS )

LONDON, Oct. 20. Admiral Van Sittart is dead.ed him every courtesy. Mrs. Corbin,who was Miss Edith Agnes Patten and

DEATH OF BISHOP OF HURON.

LONDON, Oct. 20. The Bishop of Huron is dead.whose father made his fortune in mining at Gold Hill, Nevada, is a most Admiral Edward Westbv Van Sittart, whose death occurs atcharming woman and showed great interest in Honolulu. the age of eighty-fou- r, was the son of Vice Admiral Henry Van

Sittart, a distinguished British naval officer who was severelyMORE VETERANS wounded at the battle of Toulon and won Nelson's warm com

The Rt. Rev. Maurice S. Baldwin has been Bishop of Huronfor the past twenty-on-e years. He was born in Toronto in 1836 andwas ordained in i860. He has always been prominent in Canadianchurch matters and was the author of two books, "A Break in themendation for his work at Calvi. The son, the late Admiral, led aCALLED HOME

very active life in wars that occurred so long ago that the present Ocean Cable" and "Life in a Look.generation knows of them only through history. In 1839 VanMore Japanese soldiers among the

million dollars into the country, was local population are being, called home Sittart was present at the reduction of Kurachee and at the other TAFT GOING TO PANAMA..a Republican measure. Other Repuboperations in the Persian Gulf. During the China War of 1842 helican legislation was the act making

eight ' hours a day's work on public won distinction for his work as mate of the flagship Corn wallis.undertakings, an act adopting the Ha WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 19. Secretary of War Taft isHe saw service in the Russian War of 1855 an during the samewaiian flag as the Territorial emblem,an act requiring the Territory and all I ' fit .

year was engaged in the suppression of the then bloodthirsty going to Panama for the purpose ot adjusting various axmcuiuespersons accepting Territorial construe

for active service; Owing to the crowd-ed condition of the Mongolia a few whohad hoped to leave for Yokohama onthat vessel were disappointed. One ofthem is a veteran of the China-Japa- n

was who is familiar with the presentbattlefields in Manchuria.

DEMOCRATIC RALLYSATURDAY NIGHT

tion contract employ citizen labor pirates of the Oiina seas, destroying a fleet of forty war junks, a j that have arisen between the two Republics.pirate stronghold, rescuing a party of English ladies and doing other

TIBET EXPEDITION SNOWBOUND.brisk work for which he received the thanks of the Chinese government. Later he took the Prince of Wales, now King Edward, tothe British colonies in America, and in 1872 was sent in the ship

PARLJONG, Oct. 20. The British-Thibeta- n force is snow--"Saltan"' to Harve; France, fo salute the President of the Republic.He retired from active service in 1S73. bound at Tari.

only." Mr. Andrade referred in detailfo the service rendered In the last Leg-islature by Messrs. Long and Aylettand of the labors of Mr. Harris aschairman of the finance committee ofthe House.

Mr. "Wm. Olepau, one of the veteranorators and workers of the party, saidthat he wanted to talk for the straightticket and on this "scratching busi-ness" about which so much had beensaid .in the newspapers and on thestreets. "You see." said Mr. Olepau,"these newspapers like to fight eachother for fun and lots of these mentalking on the street only kick becausethey always want to tell somebody else

(Continued on Page 3.)

. i --oThe Democrats are making prepara-

tions for a big rally to be held at theOrpheum theater next Saturday night.The speakers will be prominent men of MACEDONIAN AGITATOR MURDERED. CHINESE PIRATES AND BANDITS ALLIED.the party, not candidates, although Cur-

tis Iaukea may make an' address. W.A. Kinney is also scheduled to make a SHANGHAI, Oct. 19. It is believed that the bandits andspeech. The Democrats expect to have

SALONICA, Oct. 20. Poptamat, the notorious agitator, hasbeen murdered. pirates are allied in a revolt in the Kwangtung province.S. M. Damon on the stage.

etth paagm comiERCDg: tcdvertisei Honolulu, October 20, 1504." 1

9D

HEWS OF

1 ifrypipJlJ L. J!aw BE - JTHEJORL

43

???

)

Glimpses of Eventst

v

r

8,

HacifeflcfNow ExclusivelyControlled by PL O

AGENTS fcOR HAWAIIAN TERRITORY

Shipment 3ust

i

9

UUVSITISO- -

Received on

his wakefulness. He says that al-though he has consulted physicianshere and elsewhere, no one has beenable to relieve him.

Casterline goes to bed. but lies awakethinking. Although somewhat restedwhen he arises he is far from feelingas comfortable as when he could sleep.Each morning he has violent headacheand feels sick. He dresses as quicklyas possible and goes out Into the openair. When he has inhaled a fewbreaths of fresh air the headache anddull feeling depart and he returns forhis breakfast.

Physicians whx have examined Cas-terline are puzzled by his case.

SUBMARINES DAMAGED.ST. PAUL (Minn.), October 11. A

special to the Dispatch from Minot,N D., says: Two knocked down sub-marine torpedo boats en route overthe Great Northern to Seattle havebeen wrecked near Towner throughthe breaking of the forward journalon the truck containing part of oneof the boats. The train passed throughRugby at an early hour on a speci&ischedule following the Great North-ern flyer. It is presumed that the

TheStrenuou.Life

In the CoastFiles.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-'- Get to

gether and digr." This was PresidentRoosevelt's advice to the Panama Canal

ti.nam trwlav. all Of Whom

called at the White House with the ex-r.t- !n

nf rtpneral Wilson. The con--uvyi-w- . , -

ference lasted more than an hour. Buthow to "dig, wnetner py conu"

rnmpnt construction, was

the principal feature of the canal ques

tion discussed. With a view to expeau

inff the work in accordance with thePresident's wishes, the commission favora the purchase and . operation ofsteam shovels in order to form an es-

timation of what the work will actually cost in. the event that it is finally

decided to do it by contract. Theboard left with the President a memo

randum of what has been done to date.Soon .after the members of the com

mission left the White House John Barrett. United States Minister to Panama, conferred with the President. The

President gave to Barrett some "get to-

gether" advice. On coming away Bar-

rett made a qualified denial that differences exist between himself and Admiral Walker.

When I left Panama," he said, "Ihad a perfect understanding with thePanama authorities and I am here nowworking out the agreement I made withthem. .

The President called the commissioninto conference for the purpose of find- -ng out at first hand what progress

has been made in beginning the workof construction. The question ofwhether jthe work can , be more eco-

nomically performed by contract or un-

der the direction of the Governmentwas discussed and it seemed to be thegeneral opinion that before it was de-

cided finally the Government shouldmake experiments in the line of actualwork. , I ,

The proposition now is to purchasefourteen of the largest and most pow-erful steam shovels and make a begin-ning under Government supervision inorder to form some basis of the cost.If .bids are then called for from con-tractors the commission can determinethe question of economy.

The President advised against build-ing up too heavy a clerical force orany other extravagances, and plainlyindicated that the commission itselfwould be held responsible.

THE ROOSEVELT CANVASS.NEW YORK, Oct. 8. For the pur-

pose of giving its readers" reliable in-

formation, untinged with partnership,as to the political outlook of the Stateof New York one month before electionday, the Herald sent well "equipped cor-respondents throughout the State.Broadly speaking, the State was di-

vided into four districts on geograph-ical lines. One district took the south-ern tier of counties, beginning at Rock-land and running almost across the

-.State.Another consisted of the counties

around Albany and west out to the Mo-

hawk Valley. Another was the north-ern section, beginning at Saratoga andrunning north to the Canadian line andwest to Jefferson, while still another In-

cluded the fifteen counties west of Os-wego which run in a double tier westof the Ohio line. Important and repre-sentative counties were selected andbad spots for both parties were pickedout. The object was to give as nearlyas possible an exact picture of the con-

ditions now prevailing in the sectionof country which in 1900, roughly, gaveMcKinley 171,000 plurality, as against29,000 plurality in New York City, andOdell in 1902 the 131,000 with which hebeat 122,000 for Coler in the great city.

The reports to the Herald show con-tentment among the farmers and busi-ness men, listlessness in the campaignwhich is almost unexampled, a unitedDemocracy with the exception of onecounty and a well equipped Republicanmachine. The reports also show thatRoosevelt will "come to the Bronx"with a very large plurality; in a fewcounties exceeding the vote for McKin-ley in 1900, and in some equaling it andin some of them running below. Hig-gln- s,

for Governor, will run far behindhis ticket.

ADVICE TO SPARK.HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. 9. "My

friends, if you don't spark here, youwill spark somewhere else. If you don'tspark with one another you will seekstrangers to spark with. As for spark-ing itself, I am heartily in favor of ii.I hope it will lead to the altar and thatI will be allowed to marry you." Sospoke Rev. Andrew Kenny, rector ofSt. Anthony Roman Catholic Church ofWest Hoboken, to the members of hisdramatic society, whose parents ob-jected to their rehearsing for the playon the ground that it gave the youngfolks too great a chance to spark.

The society is composed of twentyhandsome youths and pretty maids.Two weeks ago they began rehearsingfor a play. The parents of the youngpeople did not mind their being to-gether on one evening, but after awhile the girls and boys would go outevery evening and as an excuse wouldmerely say, "Rehearsal."

A petition accordingly was circulatedby the parents and presented to thepriest. It requested him to discontinuethe rehearsals. They had heard of kiss-ing and hugging behind the scenes.they declared, and even in the play alyouth and a mail were allowed to

SOLE

8-

8 New

embrace and osculate. The priest willnot listen to the petition of the parents.

THE KISS IN PILITICS.BUTTE, Mont., Oct,. 8. Because

State Senator William F. Meyers ofRed Lodge stole a kiss from a prettysociety girl of Carbon County a fewdays ago President Roosevelt, it isclaimed here, may lose Montana, andthe Republicans also are liable to losecontrol of the State Legislature andthereby fail to elect a Republican Unit-ed States Senator.

The Red Lodge Picket, a Republicanpaper, has bolted the ticket because ofthe stolen kiss and L. O. Casswell,candidate for County Attorney, haswithdrawn from the ticket, because hewill not run on the same ticket withthe kiss stealer, and is out tq fighthim. The chairman of the County Central Committee also threatens to resign, and says he will not supportMeyers. Ex-Senat- or T. H. Carter andLee Mantle have been appealed to topull Meyers off the ticket.

RUSSIANS MUTINY.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 8. Whilethe Bugulma Regiment, ordered to thefront from Samara, was en route toUfat a mutiny broke out. The colonelof the regiment and a sergeant werekilled and their corpses thrown fromthe train. Another mutiny occurredamong the Penda reservists, who mal-treated their colonel. .

Even Don Cossacks are mutinous.Captain Mironoff, an officer of the Im-perial Guard, a Cossack regiment, wasrecently arrested for making a speechcharging the government with respon-sibility

I

for the war. General Klegel,the new military governor of Kiev, or-

dered 16,000 reservists under his com-mand to be searched. All the regi-ments were subjected to this humiliat-ing process the same day. Klegelthought he would find seditious litera-ture, which had been distributedamong them. Only trifling discover-ies were made. The. officers of the regi-ments have joined in a vehement pro-test against the Indignity.

LEAVES MONEY TO BURN.BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct. 11. A unique

will, that of J. N. Tilton, a well-kno-

merchant of this city, has been ad-

mitted to probate. One of the provis-ions of the testament provides that theincome of the estate, which willamount to several thousand dollars an-nually, shall be devoted exclusively tothe proper celebration of the Fourth ofJuly, and specifying the purchase ofample quantities of fireworks, flags andbunting.

Tilton was intensely patriotic duringhis life and was one of the first of themerchants to promote anything in theway of public celebrations. Tnere appears to be no disposition on the part j

of Tilton's relatives to combat the oddrequest of the deceased.

A KING AS A FIREMAN.aiiijAiN, iiaiy, uct. iu. xne js.m&

of Italy appeared on two occasionsrecently as an amateur fireman, t

On the nights of Saturday and Sundaylast fires were discovered on two farmsat Racconigl, one of which is situatedin the Roval Park and the other at alittle distance. The King arrived atthe fires in an automobile, and gavehis advice and aid in extinguishingthe fires. One soldier was v

injuredwhile fighting flames but was rendered i

happy by words of encouragement from ,the King.

After the work was over the Kingordered a plentiful repast served to thesoldiers and firemen.

GUARDING BATTLESHIPS.BOSTON, Oct. 10. Owing to the three

determined efforts to destroy the newbattleship Connecticut at the Brooklynnavy yard, other constructors of warvessels throughout the country havebecome nervous over the safety of thegreat vessels now - building, and twoyards, that of the Bath Iron Works andthe Fall River Shipbuilding Company,have taken measures to protect the bat-tleships Georgia and New Jersey, near-ly finished, at these respective plants.

Armed guards have" been stationedabout the yards, inside and outside,and about the vessels themselves. Adead line has been established, andany one attempting to get near thevessels without proper credentials isliable to be shot first and questionedafterward. Even an employe cannotenter the gates of the plants withoutsurrendering to the guard, at the gatea brass check bearing a number. Ifhe loses the check he loses his job. Ailwagons are stopped and inspected be- -fore they are allowed to pass withinthe gates, and the driver is asked to

Requires something to put vim and vigorin oneV system. There is nothing quite sosatisfying as a reasonable amount of

MACFARLANE & CO., LTD.Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

No wonder that the Remington Typewriter holdsthe . market; that it maintains its urdisputed leader-ship over every other wr it--ina machine. No typewriterhas ever equaled it in speedand durability.

J. II IIARBISOX. Agt.Hotel 8t.

"EL MERITO."The Swell Cigar, to be had

':; At the

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO,New Store, Ewa cor. King and Bethel

Streets.

Onel ei Is

AnotherAnd so the new spreads andspreads. Housekeepers every-where- are talking about thesplendid quality of the famous

PALACECanned Goods

Your grocer will guaranteeevery can of the "PALACE"brand and will return yourmoney if the goods are notsatisfactory. .

Packed by Lewin-Mey- er Co.,

San Francisco.SOLD'LY ALL GROCERS. .

E. J. WALKER,. Wholesale Agent, Fort Street.

'"TH NEW FRENCH REMEDY

THERAPION. .SSi art n. Jobarl. Vatpaau, and other. ootobisas tiltBm daaldarafca to ba aougbt In a madlots at tbarta4. and wrpMM wrmjthlng hitherto amplcy.

THERAPION NO. I maintain it worttTnn nri aud d raputatioa for darang.au at th kVlaeTs, paioa in tha back, a4

Ifliail alimaota. affording prompt relief wbarafthar wall-tria- rstnedlea have been powerioaa.THERAPION No. 2 forimpuritjof thabtoo.Worry, punplea, tpoia. blotchea, paina ana rw oilingf tainta, ((Out, rhauniatUm, & alldiaeaaea for which

Ha Baa boon too much a fashion to employ mercury.BraapanUa c , to the destruction of aufferera' toaUa

ruin of boaJtb. Tbla preparation purlflaa tbaartmla ayatam through the blood, and thoroughlyflnainatea ail poiaonoua matter from tha body.YHERAPION NO 3 for axhauation. alaajfieariiiea. and ail diatreaaing eonaequancaa of

.li I Ji tl in marry, overwork, Ac. It poaaaaaeatarpriatng power tn reatoriog atrength and vigor to7T1HI '"r T from the enervating influaooea offacur leatdence in hot. unhealthy rUmatra,THERAPION U. aoW by tha ertarinalfltnriiieU aid alcrauant throughout the world.ftem to England, la. 9d. aad 4b. od. Id orderfag state wotcn of tha three numbers to reejulred. aad obaerre that the Word " Timnoa

speare on ui pnuu vuvvruueiit iuawatto krtaers on a red ground) affixed to every

taaii paefcaga by order of Hta Majeety a Hoavf itaai 1111 andI wttaoiae knl It to a

llust Have Roomv" ' for new goods.

Clearance sale for the balance of themonth at

FUKTJRODA'S: Hotel St., No. 28 to 32,

lents Furnishing Goods and Ladies'Kimonas sold at a sacrifice.

BKGINNING TO-DA- Y, SEPT. 26,

FASHION RESTAURANTcan Bethel street, rear of the Postofflce,

mil serve LAGER BEER with noonlunch.

MEALS 2SC

NEW MEtlSERYExclusive styles, Reasonable

Prices atMiss Power's Millinery Parlors

Boston B iilding, Fort Street

HAVE YOUR PIAXO TUNED BY

the Well-know- n and Reliable PianoMaker.

Office with Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.I11S Union street. Phone Main 415.

Pianos sold on Installments at $7.00per month.

Dm.

Alameda fttft

journal was tampered with at Rugby.During the summer a number off

Russians have been employed on th&section crew at Towner. Some o'"Jthem, It is said, have disappeared. It !

is known that the Russian and Japa-nese governments have had spies Inthis country with a view of watchingsuspicious shipments to the Orient.

The wreck did not materially in- -

Jure the steel work on the boats, butpractically destroyed the woodwork;located over the front trucks of thecar, so that it will have to be re-constructed. The steel material ha-bee- n

piled up to one side.t a

A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIEND-INDEED- .

That is exactly what Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy is. It is themother's help when she is suddenlyawakened in the night by the ominous-husk- y

cough, and labored breathing ofher babe. It is the safe resort of the-yout- h

or adult when he has "caughtcold" and there is coughing and irrita-tion of the mucous membranes pf the-throa- t.

It allays the irritation andl1cures the cold. f Sold by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents foe-Hawai- i.

BEERfishing and other out

SAstreet, fast raauka of Hotel street

Rainier

show his check. None but workmenare allowed on the vessels. .

TRAINING BY HYPNOTISM.NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Dr. Quacken-bo- s'

paper on the training and refor-mation of children by hypnotism, readat Sand Hill last week, at the NewYork State convention of Mothers'Clubs, was criticized by Mrs. HarryHastings today in her report to theNew York City Mothers' Club.

"Dr. Quackenbos advised the givingof hypnotic drugs," she said, "and Iam very sorry he gave so many moth-ers that advice. Besides, I can't findout what hypnotic drugs are. I'veasked half a dozen doctors; since Icame home from the convention, andthey do not know."

Dr. Quackenbos said tonight that heevidently had been misunderstood. Hehad distinctly stated, he said, thatthe drug in such cases should be sug-gested by the family physician. Indescribing the treatment for a trouble-some child, Dr. Quackenbos said:

"Let the , mother take hdr place bythe bedside at night, when the childis 'asleep, and begin in a firm, lowvoice to repeat the desired sugges-tions. If the child is nervous andawakens at the sound in each of sev-eral trials, administer some simplehypnotic suggested by the family phy-sician and wait the action of thedrug. If correction by precept andcastigation has failed to check thevicious propensities of your boy, donot hesitate to give him a hypnotic,and formulate the suggestion that he isno longer disrespectful, untruthful anddisobedient, but that he will be affec-tionate and attentive . to the requestsof his mother and teacher. A sudden

vi. aiuiuuc mil iiutlLcauicThe same treatment will cure your boyof cigarette smokingl" '

RIIS' LIFE OF ROOSEVELT.COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. 11. On the

ground that it is a political work, JacobRiis' life of Roosevelt was today re-

jected by the trustees of the public li-

brary, who were engaged in a revisionof the list of books to fill the shelvesof the new Carnegie building. The listunder consideration had been preparedby the librarian, who urged that therehad been a number of calls for thework. The question was raised by aRepublican trustee, "What do you De-mocratic members think of this book?"

Trustee Binder replied: "If you putit that way I say throw it out of thewindow. We cannot afEord to buy po-litical works f,or this library."

The book was thrown out.

ANDRE'S MONUMENT SOLD.. '

NEW YORK, Oct. 12. The monumenterected by the late Cyrus W. Field atTappan, N. Y., to the memory of MajorAndre was sold for non-payme- nt oftaxes today at New City, Rocklandcounty. The monument stands on An-dre Hill, exactly over the spot wherethe unfortunate British officer wasburied after his ignoble death by hang-ing.

Since the death of Field the familyhas neglected to pay taxes on the plotof ground, 100 feet square, withinwhich the monument stands. Thisproperty was one of several pieces soldby County Treasurer W. J. Randolph,but when it was put up there were nobidders. The amount of taxes due is$6.38, and for the sum the ground andmonument were bought in by theTreasurer for the county.

KANSAS IS CRAZY.IOWA CITY, Oet. 11. "Western

Kansas," said Professor Wilcox of thedepartment of history' of the Univer- -sity of Iowa in an address to his stu-

dents today, . "is more than half thetime crazy, and this I declare to youbecause of its geographical position.If it were not just where it is itwould in all likelihood be as sane asany other part of the country.

"History is more often determinedby the geographical position of thecountries in which it is made than bythe acts of the men high in power intheir Governments. I state with allearnestness and confidence that theAlps have had more to do with shap-ing the political enterprise and com-plexion of Europe than have the actsof .any rulers or despots, however,great or powerful. So the geographi-cal position of the western half ofKansas, I say, has had more to dowith "shaping the political and socialcomplexion of that region than anyother agency whatsoever."

ACUTE INSOMNIA.NEW. YORK, Oct. 11. Jacob Caster-lin- e,

67 years old, employed as a laborerby the Passaic (N.J.) Water Company,says he has not slept for twenty years.Casterline's neighbors bear witness to

1I,

'

if

Ideal for hunting,

ings.

RAINIER BOXTLING WORKS, AGENTS. ;

Hustace Avenue (Kewalo). Phone White 1331.

Received by

S. S. America MartiA fine line of SILK, COTTON and CREPE KIMONOS an'c3

JAPANESE FANCY GOODS.

ALL AMERICAN GOODS ON HAND WILL BE SOLD AUVERY LOWEST PRICES.

-- at-

IWAKAMI & CO.DRY GOODS DEPT. :

Hotel Street, Robinson Block.

Japanese CuriosGREATLY REDUCED PRICES

IVORY CARVINGS ONLY 50c; JAPANESEPICTURE FRAMES, 35c FINEST OF CHINAAT VERY LOW PRICES. - t

YEGU1 120 Nuuanu

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL IUVTITESC2, SroriOIUEtrfi OCTOBER 20, a

specialtiesALSODOLE PIPE-LA- M

EJOT KITING

KITCHEN

TREASURETABLE

ONLY A FEW O.N HAND

Length 46 inches, Width 26 inch-

es, Height 30 inches.

W e are offering temotinp-- inducement tfu'c wi-- mmnnfyou for the small inconvenience of shopping at Pacific Import Q.

HELflJACK

Governor Carter Seeks

Solution of Land

Troubles.

;LADIES MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS.

Weight 73 pounds.

Is Provided for In LoanBill and Dispatch

Necessary.j A BARGAIN Only $4.00 delivered free to any part of the city.

100 Skirts, Manufacturers Samples, 6-in- ch EmbroideredFlounce with 4 Rows Hemstitched Tucks. On sale at. . . .

500 Ladies' White Embroidered Turnover Collars, New Stuff,Just Opened (25c value). On Sale.

SI.C3

65E.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd'.Union and Hotel Streets. -

Governor Carter has already shown,in an Advertiser interview, the ground-less nature of the accusation prefer-red by Democratic speakers against theadministration, to the effect that theactivity in water pipe-layi- ng had beentimely designed for election campaigneffect.

150 Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs on Sale, doz.. .

63x90 Ready Made Sheets, Good Quality On Sale.

THE LIGHTNING NEEDLE.

James W. Pratt, Commissioner ofPublic Lands, yesterday made the dis-

covery that the land patents being

withheld by Governor Carter, for non-observa-

of homestead conditions,are the same ones that Governor Dole,

while in office, for the same reason de-

clined to issue. It was on looking intothe records, preparatory to a consulta-tion with the Governor, that Mr. Prattdiscovered the fact.

KAKAAKO:STIRRED UP Clarence M. White, Chief Clerk of

the Department of Public Works, yesEach package has LightningThe latest 5c a package.

THREADER.terday exhibited some data on the samesubject, showing that the election was Sample package FREE with every 50c purchase.

As a . rule the Commissioner, as hestated to an Advertiser reporter, makesoriginal investigations for himself of all

never dreamed of, from first to last, inforwarding that public improvement.

questions arising in his department. The appropriations for Improving theHonolulu Water Works are contained Pacific Import Co., Ltd,

PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT .STREET. ,

On this occasion, owing to the pressureof cases for decision, he looked up their in the Loan Act passed at the extra

session of 1903. They have thereforen rvions records with the result al as much to do with the election as the

new schoolhouses and new roads proTHIS DAY ready stated. -

vided for in the same enactment, butMr. Pratt was in conference withGovernor Carter nearly the entire day not any more.yesterday on the question of home Under these appropriations the consteads whose holders have not com tract for supplying the new water pipe o jou softerplied with the conditions of the law was awarded, in open competition, toAT AUCTION Attorney General Andrews was called the Honolulu Iron Works Co. on Feb

ruary 25 last.. The first payment .onaccount was made on April 30, upon thebill of lading. May 20 was the dateof the second, and Sept. 15 hat of the rom Nervousness'?

Yes! Then why not take a glass ofthird payment.THURSDAY, OCT, 20,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. IT.,

in and gave legal advice to the Gov-ernor and the Commissioner.

Governor Carter is desirous of havingthe matters in difficulty composed asearly as possible. Mr. Pratt, to thisend, will prepare a complete state-ment of all the contested cases. Thiswill require a waiting for reports fromthe district officials as to the extentto which the conditions of receivingpatents have been observed or

Meantime the pipe had been shippedfrom New York, the last and chief ship

!At my salesroom, ISO Merchant street, ment arriving in Honolulu in the shipErskine M. Phelps on August 31. Thecontract for delivery of the pipes alongthe routes where they were to be laidValuable Plantswas awarded as early as possible.Work was started in laying the pipesinsisting of Crotons of all colors, and at meal times. You will find it invigoratig and it will make

you sleep well. It is easy to take.with the least possible delay, as themany other valuable plants. All on WILDER STOPSexhibition. need of a better water service had ex-

isted and been planned against long beON WORLD TOUR fore the appropriations were made.

There is withal every reason for exWILE E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER. t Sold by all

t LIQUOR DEALERS, HOTELS AND BARS.pending the loan funds as ordered bythe Legislature just as promptly asMarshall P. Wilder the well knownpossible. The Territory is paying in

(Continued from page LJwhat to do. Now, we know what todo ourselves. We learn enough aboutpolitics by this time to make up ourown mind in our own way. We areall Republicans. Our delegates thatwe elect pick, out the ticket. Then itis sure enough our ticket for all of usand we ought to vote every bit of itfrom Prince Kuhio down. Of course ifsome very bad man , that the delegatesdon't know about at the time of theconvention get on the ticket, then weprotest. But, I tell you, I find onlygood men, with good records, on thisRepublican ticket and I vote for all ofthem and ask you to do the same, foryou can see the same as I do that this'scratch business is only a trick of theHome Rulers and Democrats to getsome of their men into the Legislatureto work against our friend, George Car-ter, and to spoil the plans of our can-didates to make good laws for all thepeople." This effort on the part of thewater front man provoked the hearti-est and longest applause of the even-ing.

Mr. E. Faxon Bishop spoke briefly,confining himself almost entirely to na-

tional issues, declaring that so long asPresident Roosevelt appointed the prin-cipal officers down here and Congresshandled so much legislation appertain-ing to the Territory , that our interestIn national affairs was by no meanssmall. He believed that the adminis-tration would appreciate a Republicanvictory here and that by the party'ssuccess in the Islands strength wouldbe added to our position at Washing-ton, greatly assisting in making for thegeneral prosperity of the group.

William Aylett opened with astrong assault on the enemies and op-

ponents of Governor Carter, whom hedeclared to be the leading man notonly of the party but of the, whole Ter-ritory. "I am for him and for his poli-cy,, first, last and all the time and sofar as I am able to learn it is thesame with every Hawaiian and haolewho vrill" view the situation as It reallyexists. He is a strong and fearless mandevoted to the interests of the peopleand the party. He is Just the manto head the administration in. the pio-neer days of the Territory and the par-ty. I am a straight out Republicanand have been since the party wasstarted here. If I am elected and Ibelieve that the whole six of us onthe ticket will be I shall co-oper- ate

with my associates in working for thepeople by upholding the administrationand by advocating and working for allbills calculated to benefit the whole ofthe people and I may say, that so faras Honolulu is concerned, particularlyfor such measures as have the back-ing of the Chamber of Commerce anJthe Merchants' "Association, for thebusiness men of our town are after allthe backbone of the whole country."

journalist also known as the "Prince of terest on the money all the time it liesin the' Treasury, besides which any apTO LET. propriations not expended by" June 30

4next will lapse. In this event the pub-lic improvements for which they werevoted would have to wait until the Leg

2i 1

2r 2 4 4 !islature again acted. . ' 4 1

8

NICE COZY COTTAGE of Parlor.Diningroom, 2 Bedrooms, Kitchen andJ3ath. Electric lights and servants

--Quarters, etc. MosQulto-proo-f. . To be..AfHot In the Play.

Direct From

Nature's Own

Laboratory

2DENVER (CoL), October 10. A--yacated Oct. 31, 1904. Rent, $13.00. zparty of Eastern tourists who were

through the foothills yesterdayELEGANT CORNER TWO-STOR- Y

DWELLING of 7 Bedrooms, Reception 4 4h hnear Colorado Springs came suddenly

upon a realistic stage hold-u-p. TheyTtDorp, Parlor, Dining-roo- m and Kitchsu Large attic; pood dry cellar; ser- -

heard a shot fired and saw a manvants quarters, etc Nice large yard.fall. Believing it was genuine, sevral tourists, who were armed, opened .ERBRUNNES

Entertainers and Entertainer of Prin-ces" was among the passengers on theMongolia yesterday. He is making atour of the world to end July 15th, 1905,and during the trip he writes a weeklyletter for the Sunday magazines of theNew York Tribune, Boston Post, Chi-cago Record-Heral- d, Pittsburg Post,St. Louis Republic and PhiladelphiaPress. It is said that over one millionreaders see hir, letters every week. Mr.Wilder had but a. short time to see Ho-nolulu but he made the best of thatHe -- was met on board the steamer' bySecretary Boyd of the Promotion Com-mittee who showed the traveler and hiswife the sights of the citv. The letteron Honolulu will be awaited with in-

terest. - ' .Mr. Wilder made a record tour of

sightseeing about Honolulu and vicinity.On leaving the steamer Mr. and Mrs.Wilder were entertained at luncheon atthe Young Hotel as the guests of honorof Manager H. W. Lake, other guestspresent being Secretary Atkinson. J. A.Gilman and E. M. Boyd of the Promo-tion Committee. Afterwards Mr. Wil-der was taken about in C. W. C. Deer-ing- 's

motor car in .company with Mr.Deering, A. A. Young, Capt. Jargstroffand E. M. Boyd. A trip was made tothe Pali, then through the city and parkand around Diamond Head, then tovarious ooints of interest, . and at 4o'clock Scretary Atkinson entertainedbnth Mr. ?nd Mrs. Wilder with a surf--

.3tent reasonable.Further particulars of

WILL E. FISHER.Agent, ISO Merchant street.

Are on the supposed bandits and Wil-21a- m'

N. Selig of Chicago was shot K. XM M Eft E..1A.iand painfully wounded in the arm before the fusilade was stopped.

For several days Selig and H. H. J--e e- - e-- i ej! fi

1Buckwalter have been, getting upI e? r7g 2 2moving pictures representing an ex PURE, SPARKLING AND RE

FRESHING.3 2 3 Iciting attack and robbery of theLea dville stage. Yesterday an am ' THE FINEST TABLE AND MEDI

AT AUCTIONSATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

X g A

bush and attack were made at a A- - v '

4 4 4Lk. je. js.e J 2 IAt my salesroom, 180 Merchant streei,

CINAL NATURAL MINERAL WTER KNOWN.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

AGENTS.

'i.-- -- r-t . - .

3 2 JJ4 4 4ej ej 2--

4 4 4will oer for sale at auction

4 ELEGANT LOTSON

Pacific Heights3

A J1

Mr. Aylett. closed by calling for threei boat ride at Waikiki beach. Mr. Wildercheers for Governor Carter and they

were given with a "tiger" thrown In 4.4f 4t ...... . .for good measure. '

Mr. E. W. Quinn made one of his t

lonely spot about five miles from Col-

orado City. After the robbery of themail sacks, the imitation banditsstarted to run up the road. The tour-ists opened fire. Selig, who stoppedand tried to compel them to ceasefiring by yelling and gesticulating,was struck by a bullet. Then Buck-walter'r- an

back and explained the sit-

uation.. .

Wrecking a Gin Kilt.NEW YORK, October 11. Infuri-

ated by the news that another deathhad Just been added to the long listof fatalities that have been traced topoisonous whisky sold on the WestSidet a mob which contained severalwomen tonight attacked the saloonon Tenth avenue whose owner, Ru-dolph Fitchie, is under arrest. Theybombarded the building with bricks,stones and sticks, wrecked the frontof the establishment, and on the ap

characteristic common-sens- e talks andSy order of C W. Booth, Esq.. I willoffer for sale at auction WITHOUT 4--was well received and listened to wituXIMTT or RESERVE close attention. Mr. Quinn is becoming

more and more popular with his audiLOTS 71. 72. 73 and 74. of Pacific Co.

also had the pleasure of seeing severalyoun;? men riding in a standing posi-tion on surf boards.

Mr. Wilder expressed himself asmore than pleased with his short visitin Honolulu, stating frequently thatHonolulu was a very agreeable surpriseto him in every way. It was his firstvisit into the Pacific Ocean and he hadnot expected to find such a fine, grow-ing city.

The humrrit had letters to PrinceDavid and Sam Parker, and to thesegentlemen he expressed a determina-tion to return to Honolulu next year

Hoppences as they admire hi3 straightforwardness. He spoke frankly for a peo-ple's business legislature and said thatthe only way to get It was to votethe straight Republican ticket.

Senator AchI was the last speaker Leading Furniture Dealersand everybody remained to hear him.He made a strong address in favor ofPrince Kuhio and the other candidatesand Governor Carter and the admin

pearance of the police withdrew witha menace uttered by a man who ap-

peared to be the leader in the attack,

after his lecture tour was completed.y

THE AIMS AND BENEFITS OFTHE RELIEF AND BURIAL

. ASSOCIATION.Upon the death of anv member of

istration. Mr. Achi gracefully paid hisrespects to Col. Iaukea telling how

Heights. ,Electric light and telephone facilities.Size of each lot. 100x200 feet. Each

Cot contains 20,000 "square feet.Makai of the residence of C. C. von

Hamm, Esq., and immediately in thejricinity of other fine residences, posses-in- g

an unexcelled panoramic view ofHonolulu and surroundings.

Termo One-thi- rd csn. balance iaone and two years at 6 per cent Interest,

Water piped upon the lots. Terracedend planted with shale and fruit trees.

Title guaranteed. ".Vater in abun-dance will be furnished to residents on1

the Heights at prices not to exceedi3overament rates.

Parties desiring to visi the lots up-

on application will te conveyed theietree of. charge.

Further particulars of: WILL E. FISHER,' Auctioneer.

that Individual had drifted from party that the performance was "oruy astarter."

Investigations of the authorities

T

TTT

T

1Ti

--4-

T

9to party "until, as, the haoles say, hethe association, an endowment fromhad 'reached the limit." Senator Achi warrant the belief that fully 100 per4. contended that even in the event of thethe .relief fund shall be paid to thefamily at the date of death of said mem sons have succumbed recently to

the election of a candidate other than ber, to relieve them of anv immediateKuhio the victory would certainly be

On November 1st our entirebusiness will be removed fromthe location at King and Bethelstreets, which we have occupiedfor over 23 years, to Nos. 1053

and 105S Alexander Young

! i

-

4--

an empty one and a thing disastrous to wants.Each member of the associationthe Territory. "For Iaukea Is only a

bad whisky of the "Stryker farm-distri- ct.

The detectives are busy se-

curing samples of whisky sold at allsaloons in the district. Several in-

surance companies also are , investi-gating the deaths. The Federal Gov-

ernment has also taken a hand iu theinvestigation.

mischief maker and Notley could never shall receive as death benefits from theburial fund $100. to pay for funeral andburial expense in accordance with thefind the Capitol building atarticles and bv-la- of the association.See their ad.A feature of the meeting was fre-

quent remark from the audience onSenator Brown and his Japanese mechanics. These were some of the sayings:

PARCELS POST ORDER.OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL,

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 6, 1904.AT AUCTION "Is Brown going to send a Jap down

to talk to us?""Cecil Brown don't like kanakas any ORDER NO. iiumore. ORDERED The Postal Administration of Germany having"Cecil Brown very poor man, can't

concurred thereinpay for kanaka carpenters."The usual cheering ended the meet 1. That on and after the 15th of October, 1904,' the maximum

ings. value of a package admissible to the Parcels-Pos- t mails exchang-e-

between the United States and Germanv shall be fifty dollars ; andRHEUMATISM is a stubborn dis2. 'That from the same date, undeliverable "parcels" shall notease to fight but Chamberlain's Pain

IN FOREIGN LANDSor in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you s'.art on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder whet is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 50 cents per month cr $5.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

MONDAY, OCT. 24, 1904.AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom. ISO Merchant street,fey order of David Dayton, Esq., as-dcn- ee

of the Kamalo Sugar Co, Ltd, Ifirlll offer for sale at public auction tktxtire property of the

Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd.eftuate on the Island of Molokai. Ter-ritory of Hawaii, unless sooner ed

of at private sale.Thia property is admirably situated

Cdt k sugar plantation or stock ranefc.ffhere Is an abundance of water.

necessarilv be returned to the countrv of origin, but mav be dis- -Balm has cured it many times and willdo so whenever opportunity offers. posed of in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of

the countrv of 'destination.This remedy Is a general family liniPostmasters will take notice of, and give publicity to. the factsment and not only does it quickly re-

lieve rheumatic pains but it also cureslame back, stiff neck, soreness of the that on and after the 15th instant no package exceeding fifty dollars

in value will be mailable to Germany by Parcels-Pos- t; and thatmuscles and stiffness of the Joints. ItIs antiseptic and when applied to cuts,bruises, barns or scalds, heals such

undeliverable Parcels-Po- st packages will not necessarily be returned HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.

rom the L'nited States to Germany or from Germany to the Unitedwounds without maturation and In lesstime than by any other treatment, and. States but will be disposed of in accordance with the customs regu

Honolulu, Hawaii.unless the injury Is very severe, wfl; lations of the country in which they are found to be undeliverable. 65 South King St.Phone 88.

Further particulars of J. Alfred Ma-Bo- o

and J. Lightfoot. attorneys forfcsttccee, or

WILL E. FISHER,I ' AUCTIONEER.

not leave a scar. For sale by all dealers. t;en son, bmitn &. vjo., ijia.. Agent R. J. WYNNE,

Acting Postmaster General.for Hawaii.1

Jit?"

i 4 I

tion, the value of tropical ;and subFIRST CAMPAIGN ROORBACH The Pacific. Hardware Go100 DosesSIT- - PACTJPIG tropical fruits brought into the United

States in 1904 being $24,800.80, against$19,263,532 in 1900, $14,028,903 in ISSO.and

The fool kilier is needed near theof Fort and King streets. A, redCommercial Advertiser XiTTUL'JL'-L-iP- .... ...

BOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATEDand yellow circular, published at the$7,416,592 in 1S70.

: .

HISTORICAL FACTSBulletin office, was being distributedthere yesterday morning, warning read-

er- to beware of the Devil, the BeefE7&"LTER G. SMITH, EDITORAs general information, valuable in

OCTOBER 20

Every

StoveTHURSDAY

the study of the present war in theOrient, a few historical facts may beuseful. Genghis Khan or Jenghis

Trust, and Waller, and charging thatthe election of Mr. Waller would runthe price of beef up to fifty cents apound and deprive families of the nec

Khan was not a Persian, but a Mon

Sizesand

Prices

golian. He was born in Mongolia in1162 and died in his native country in

For One DollarEconomy in medicine must be

measured by two things cost andeffect. It cannot be measured byeither alone. It is greatest in thatmedicine that does the most forihe money that radically and per-manently cures at the least ex-

pense. That medicine is

Hood's SarsaparillaIt purifies and enriches the blood,cures pimples, eczema and alleruptions, tired, languid feelings,loss of appetite and general debility.

I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla andJound it reliable and srivLne perfect satisfac-tion. It takes away that tired feelinsr. erivesmerer and pats the blood in good conditi&n."

1227. He conquered northern China,

THE STRAIGHT TICKET.

The arguments in favor of voting astraight ticket are well known to thiscommunity. The last legislative cam-

paign was run on the straight ticketbasis, and we all know the results,in. - tt-oit- rht Holt was elected, and

essaries of life. Such tactics defeattheir own object.

Mr. Waller is a gentleman who wouldbe" as valuable in the Legislature as he

is in the business community, wherehe is looked upon with respect, whichis not lessened by the fact that he is a

Guaranteed!took Pekin in 1215, and perfected theconquest of central Asia 12181221, hewas the founder of the Empire of theMongols, which mastered large partset--t - - -

. . 1 1 i. nA fTflT"

after that it wa' iraisui. nu iBest of material and workmanship. Made in every style s&

ize known to modern stove construction.Repairs always on hand. Vof what is now European Russia. Itbut that is no reason why a straight

4iv.-o-t ahmiid not h voted when the was a descendant of Genghis Khan,fBaber, .who established the Empire of" ora mn fit character and

E

candidate for office. This respect isnone the less than it was four yearsago for S. 31. Damon, J. O. Carter andPaul Isenberg, when this same commu-

nity refused to vote for them, as itwill refuse to vote for Mr. Waller atthis election.

The . reason for such refusal is thatthree good men have been nominated

Onability, and representative men. the Moguls, and captured Hindustan in1526. This empire was divided between lOid .Qy y rill:The Republican nominees on the sen

"Miss Effik Colons. 15S5 10th Street. N. Wthe Mahrattas and the British in 1707,

atorial ticket are of this type, and the ....

PRICES RANGE FROM $9.00 UPWARD.Advertiser most heartily commends theirWashington. D. C.

Hood's SarsaparHIa promises tocure and keeps the promise.

and, in 1857, the last nominal MogulEmperor was deposed. In 1240. all.,rvort tv all ReDUbllcans, and by all

voters of any party who want to see COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.for the office by the party which standsfor progress and economy, and the wayto convert those principles into effectiveaction is to stand back of such nom

the Senate remain in conservative con

trot. ;' .. '

Cecil Brown is running" on no plat SPARKLING I

Russia, as It then existed, was Invadedby the Mongols and, except Novgorod,reduced to. possession. The Mongolyoke continued until 14S0.

These important data, in connectionwith other points, at once explain anddeepen the extraordinary contrast; Inthe existing war, in which Russia hasrepresented not only European but

inees and give them united support.form except the announced one of pro

test against the Governor personally. Long Winter EveningsIHeptoi Split !Mr. Waller may be as. good a manas the other nominees, and if there; It would be just as logical n ne buvuwere a fourth senatorship to be filled,he would fill it well, but with a num

run as' a protest against the Japanese,--war or against free trade In England,

for hisiectIon or defeat will have no

' The most idea! LIVER,STOMACH and BOWEL RE-GULATOR and TONIC BEV-- ill Soon Be Hereber of other candidates and only three

vacancies to be provided for; there is ERAGE.more effect on or control of the Gov-oi-n- m-

than thev' will cn the war or no sense "in frittering away votes byEngland's tariff policy.

unervescimj, jraiaiaDie anaguaranteed harmless. It will im--mediately relieve and cure Bil- -liousness, Constipation, Indiges

dividing them around. The only effec-

tive way to make every vote count forits par value is to concentrate on the

If Brown is elected, however, he will

feel that he has received a special com tion and Headache from anythree good men who have the bestmission from Providence to make life

Asiatic medievalism, while Japan, morecompletely Asiatic in blood, ha., stooufor modern ideas. It was NapoleonBonaparte who said in substance. Ifnot in exact words: "Scratch a Rus-sian and . you find a Tartar under-neath." The Tartars or Tatars origin-ally inhabited Chinese Tartary, com-posed of Mongolia, and Manchuria.Numerous tribes or peoples of mixedTurkish, Mongol and Tartar extractionnow inhabit the eastern part of Rus-sia in Europe. In the Russian popula- -

tion, there is a deep Asiatic strain, and

U drinking or smoking.chance of being elected, and those menmiserable for the auvernor, ana neka etort by tearing his are undoubtedly Dowsett, Lane and

They will-b- evenings of enjoyable pastimes read-

ing, pedro, bridge, etc., if you use incandescent electriclights. . ..

No greater cost than kerosene --No smoke, no refilling,no odor, no broken lamp chimneys, no search for matches,no explosions. Just a turn of the button brings a flood oflight when you use electricity, j

CONSULT US FOR ESTIMATE.

I A HEPTOL SPLIT eBishop.Meanwhile the yellow circulars ought

hair and whooping- it up for six daysIn the. week when legislative days costa thousand dollars apiece.

Occasion Jly before breakfast or 2?d. nt It pt-- tnnlc incnrpe mrA iSfi 1 fVi 2?to be suppressed.

?We have had enough of personalitiesDEMAND FOR TROPICAL PRODUCTS.

The growing demand of the peopleDirections : Contents of one

bottle for Adults; drink while ef--fervescing.

Russian policy has been largely found-ed on ,the recognition of this truth,but without reference to modern con

of the United States for tropical and

and personal exploitation in the legis-

lature, and want a business session.Lane,' Bishop and "Dowsett are run-

ning on a business platform and haveno axes out for the Governor or any

& TR Hawaiian Co., Ltd.subtropical products, is pointed out inthe Annual Report of the Chief of theBureau of Statistics, Just issued bythe Department of Commerce and

Price11 15 cts. See our windowone else. Their election would mean

c display.& Office King Street near Alakea.progress na aneunuu - i luu-o- . Thone Main 390.

"n tni Homster Drag go.pensive hullababoo and the airing of

a personal grievance.

Labor. It shows that the total valueof tropical and subtropical productsbrought into the United States duringthe fiscal year 1904 amounted to $430,- - AGENTS.

FORT STREET.556,775, including those brought from lead tSie Adthe Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, and s

ditions. '" ; --f ...

A Fishy Xale.TACOMA (Wash.), October 12.

The Russian ship Glenard, Just ar-rived here from San Francisco, claimsto have been overhauled when about200 miles outside of the Golden Gateby a Japanese cruiser and, after ex-

amination, allowed to proceed to herdestination. After ascertaining thatthe Glenard was merely in ballast,without any cargo worthy of carryingaway as a prize, the ship was allowedto proceed. The Japanese vesselshortly afterward disappeared in asoutherly direction. Captain Enlundwas unable to give any reason whythe Japanese vessel allowed him toproceed, as. under the ordinary rules

the Philippines. In nearly all of the

World's News Daily.I

oat Democratic nominee to the legis-

lature has not the ghost of a chancefor election in Honolulu, exceptthrough Republican votes.

. Unfit Republican nominees will bescratched, by Republican voters, in theinterest of the party and public morals;but there 18 no reason why any Re-

publican voter should scratch the sen-

atorial ticket. '

The only excuse that we can see for'Amlnoiinn nf tr ' Waller is that

tropical and subtropical products theimportations of the fiscal year 1904 arematerially larger than In earlier years,while in quantity the. increase is evengreater than that in value, because ofthe declining prices of many of these ilectrlcarticles.

The total quantity of sugar, for ex I CHOICE FRESHample, brought into the United States rDiriz6s1 " VlH V - "

& few dyed-in-the-wo- ol Democrats livein. hopes that lightning may strike in

in 1904 from the Tropics, includingthat brought fronvPorto Rico and theHawaiian , Islands, is 4,675,627,813

pounds, against 3,305,087,796 pounds InmviL , . w j , - onrunknown mysterious way a. jueoiocraucPresident may come into power, "With

this will o' the wisp luring them on1900, 2,332,820.896 pounds in 1890, 1829,-286,0- 30

pounds In 1880, and 1,196,662,049

of war, the Glenard would have beenconfiscated. He thinks, however, thatthe Japanese vessel did not want to'be bothered with a windjammer.

The" afternoon ' papers here harescare heads on the story, but lociimarine men do not . know what J tomake of , the details given.'v Enlundcannot give the name of the vesselbeyond that it is'a long Japanese one.Marine men hint that" some Japanesecommercial liner bound .either to orfrom San Francisco may have . runclose to the Russians and scared him.

. t .

pounds in 1870. Coffee importations in

Unique designs in all thelate' effects, selected withespecial care according tothe needs of the market.

We want you to see oursplendid assortment.

PRICES RANGE FROM

they are emulating the seven wise vir-

gins, keeping their lamps burning, and 1904 amounted to 998,831,292 pounds,against 787,991,911 pounds in 1900, 499,-159,1- 20

pounds in 1890, and 235,256,574

pounds in 1870. Importations, of raw

We have just received on the Alameda fresh coast Hali-but and a variety of other kinds'-o- choice fish. Also a newshipment of

Crystal Springs Butter.Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.

Telephone Main 45.

where jobs are plentyt work light andpay high. The main object in view isto keep up a skeleton organization anda . receptive mood and by taking ad--

silk in 1964 amounted to 16,722,617 $12.00The World.At a rough calculation the populationpounds. Including all classes of 1.Tmti'nwtar-Wvrci- ftUlr ih-kI- this tltlvantage of Republican mistakes get TOthe world is more than one billion

against 11,259,310 pounds In 1900, 5,934 souls.360 pounds in 1890t 2,562,236 poundsIn $250,000These speak some 3,064 languages,

and are worshipers of more than 1,100religions.

The average length of life is 33 1-- 3

as iuau Ar "w.Waller serves as binding material forthe organisation and as a raider in theRepublican preserves.

ir the Republicans will in futurenominate such men only as are on theirpresent sentatorial ticket they needfear no bolting or scratching.

Vote the straight Republican sen

years. Note the beauty in ourshow window. LADIES' IMPERIAL

LACE NO. 66One fourth of mankind die before the

Seventh, and one half before the seven-teenth year.

Only one sxth live beyond the ag"5 c60.

.Thirty-thre- e million die annually,

H, F, &.

CO., LTD,

1880, and 583,589 pounds in 1870.

Importations of fibers in 1904, Includ-ing those from the Philippine Islands,amounted to 299,951 tons, against 249,-3- 06

tons in 1900, 195,332 tons in 1890f 111,-7- 51

tons in 1880, and 43,533 tons in 1870.

Cocoa imported amounted to 72,277,600

pounds in 1904, against 41,746,872 poundsin 1900, 18,266,177 pounds in 1890, 7,403,-64- 3

pounds in 1880, and 3,640,845 poundsin 1870. Tea importations in 1904

amounted to 112,898,016 pounds, against84,845,107 pounds in 1900, 83,886,129

pounds in 1890, 72,162,936 pounds in 1880,

and 47,408,481 pounds in 1870. Fruits

Fort Street.atorial ticket;.

JOHN C. LANE,E. F. BISHOP,J. M. DOWSETT.

' '

:1 -

When Roosevelt began his career In

the New York Legislature by repudi-

ating the Republican Judge Westbrookevery machine man told him not to be

This is the shoe for long ser-vice; stylish build and smallprice. .

. It is made of the best kid, golfcut, patent tip and dull top, mil-itary heel, welt sole which is notto heavy for dress, and invisibleCOrk sole whirh mal-c-c if rlomrw

START

91,000 daily, 3,730 every hour, 60 everyminute.

While one fourth are capable of bear-ing arms, only one in a thousand isnaturally inclined to the profession.

'The coadjutor Bishop of Tokio re-

ports that there are 90,000 RomanCatholics in Japan at the present time.--

a savings account today. Interest paidalso show a rapid increase in importa

4 1-- 2. p. c.beper annum and your money can

withdrawn on demand

a knocker or the habit would ruin him.

He is now President of the UnitedStates. Who wouldn't be in such goodcompany? Be" a Roosevelt. Don't be

a Westbrook.

Don't be a knocker Tweed.Don't be a knocker Croker.

proof. It is very elastic and easy fitting.

PRICE $3.00In ordering mention No. 66. ?

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD., Fort St.$5000.TO$1.accepted on one account

RACHECPS 110 PLATESiron i De a nnoc.rr out iuu.

: Don't be a knocker1 Ames.Don't be a knocker Buckley. .

Don't be a knocker- - Boyd.T

Further particulars at

New Imported SilksAre Now on Display

'.

With silks the plain, quiet weaves are the most fashion-able this Autumn. There are no big names of noveltiesto talk about no wall-pap- er designs to make fuss over.

But the exquisite colors and the wonderful softness andsuppleness bring visions of gowns, more than ordinarilycharming.

Taffetas represent the finest quality of silks brought outby European manufacturers this season and are known aschiffon taffetas, or taffeta chiffonet. They are in remark-ably soft finish, in new changeable effects and blacks.All guaranteed to wear.

We were fortunate in securing: a small advanceshipment of the new chiffon taffetas in black andchangeable colors. Italian weaves are $1 a vardFrench weaves $1.25.Among- the new soft dresc cilL-- o t?..:- -

George Markham announces himselfas a strong opponent of the "beef.liver and meat" trust. Why this invidious exception of chuck steak andkidneys? Judd Building,

Honolulu, T. H.HENRY E. POCOCK,

Cashier.

GUARANTEE CAPITAL ' $2co,ooo.oaPAID IN CAPii-rvL- , $ioo,ooaoa

: A pelican swallows anything that Isthrown to nim. Tnat's where he differs

il iiiliiti Htpsrua

The Expert DentistFor Hone?t Work at Low Prices.F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. S.

Manager.No. 215 Hotel street, in front of Tosjys

Building.

New RestaurantJUST OPEXED.

Everything New and First Class.THE KAIULANI

11IS Fort St., oppo. Club Stables.

iroin tin iiiucpeuuem vuier, twu t pe- a pelican.

fThe sucker takes any kind , of bait

with unblemished "regularity." If youare particular about bait don't be a

, sucker.black at S1.25 a yard, and Louisine silks for eveningwear at 91.25-pe- r yard.

Sheep run In flocks whichever way

MANY PEOPLE neglect their hairtoo long. Hair like everything else re-quires care.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer will keepyour hair in fine condition.

Sold by all Druggists and at UnionBarber Shop. Tel. 232 Main.

PACIFIC HOTEIn"Union Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations tor Bosriand Lodsrln.

1121 maA 1123 TJsioa Stml.

HORSE SHOEING 1

f . W. Wright Co., Ltd.have opened a horse-shoei- ng departmentin connection with' their carriage shop,

etc. Having secured the services of afirst-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared to doall work intrusted to them in a first-cla- ss

manner.

B F. EHLERS &. Cothey are started and are finally shorn.

Don't be a sheen....... . ;

Did Markham run up against the j

meat trust when it wasn't trusting?

PANAMA HATSNew line j ust received

atGLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY

KstsI B-t- asr Sstksl.FORT STREET.

1!

THIS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER so,' 5

50ISSC3 i GOING!! Q-O- B !!! j Bishop; & Co,, BanlccmMUSTFRUIT PESTS

KEPT1

RPlCiDEKafisss siu. ua it.r v -

WEWBRO1 lie KC5iX and t&e GlUTiea-Pi- sr

th world" grcatest arro.tolojnsl.7, aua 1 was me tirst to discover tlw mierobic and contagious nature of tmeAandruff. Hi discovery u verified by tH.Sibauxvai, cA(Pan, who derated rmfcbrt wtthaso fcy Lassar and Bishop

HOLLISTER DRUG

Board of Agriculture Acts Oft Entomologist

Craw's Recommcndation---Hil- o Forest Re-

serve Will Continue Hamakua Tobacco

Experiment For Another Year.

- Every effort will . be made by theBoard of Agriculture and Forestry to"keep out of the islands the importation

of fruits which are known to be infested

with pests, as well as animals which

have the reputation of preying upon

young and ripening fruits and otherproducts.

This action was taken at a meeting

the reservei. This seems to be naturally :

samples were passed around and were

Si- - "whole character of the country changes. 4 l f excellent Savor. TheBut it is urged by some that there is tobacco was raised on about an acreagricultural land on Piihonua between and a quarter i ground nnder the di- -

which I! lku river rection of the U.'S. Experiment Stationcertain conditions couldbe opened to settlement without detri-- ; and Personally attended to by Mr. B la-

ment to the reserve. This is a question' cow. This is the result of an anpro-fo- rfuture study At present the sec-- priation made by the last legislature tot$on is unexplored. No trails penetrate '

the forest and hs experiment in tobacco culture. A ror- -I larger ana tne torest is 01 greaier po

of the Board held yesterday afternoon, temia commercial value. ;

the recommendation being made by J The lands within the limits of theAlexander Craw, the eminent entomolo- - proposed Hilof'extend iromgist, now attached to the staff of the south tQ nonh ag foliows . pijhonua.Board. - Paukaa. Papaikou, Makahanaloa, Ha- -

The Board also adopted the report of.kalau, Honohina. Piha, Maulua, ent

pahoehoc. Wpnnal andl a part ofof Forestry Hosmer re--

outer edge only isaccessible.

Should the projected road from Hilo,known as the One County Koad, bebuilt. the area in miestirm vrnnld tw tbrought into touch with markets. If it!were then found that land suitable foragriculture existed, and that it could be "

opened for settlement ...without endanger- -mg the sources of the ail uku, I shouldbe in favor of so doing. Eut until thereis a more definite prospect of the roadbeing buHt I believe the land is betterin a forest reserve. I therefore recom--mend that the southern boundary of. theHilo Forest Reserve be thlava how of

If the recommendation in this reportare approved by the Board I suggestthat the Governor be requested to setaside as soon as practicable, all the Gov-ernment land not now under lease with-in the limits of the Hilo Forest Re-serve. I further suggest that the Boardmake known its willingness to consider

still in the hands1 ne remaining lanas in me 1

ed m fee bv Dlamations or 1

proposttions looking to the turning over mendation for a continuation of the ex-t- o

the Government, under the terms of periment.

- lative.to the tipper line of the proposed.Hilo forest reserve. i

Superintendent of Forestry Hosmer'sleport on the proposed upper boundary ;

of the Hilo Forest Reserve was pre-- j

.entea as ioijows:October h. 1904.

Commit trtr p,rr AtrriJ1..., j tt wT,.-.'!- n,

Gen .. t v... v,..-- , ,. ,

UCUiCll i tilt UUtlUi, IVmit-herewit- a report, with recoaimen- -'

idations. on the upper boundary 6ftluproposed forest reserve xn the riilo JJis-- j

trict, Island oi Hawaii.rv; . .- -t- A,-,rr,-

made a "careiuV examination of the' up-- j

i .v, T?iT

lava flow to. the Hamakua boundarv.--nJnr, the rroimd in ncrson and !

v - - - - -- -r m o- - ;

supplementing the information so gain-ed bv interviews with various personsfamiliar with the locality, and the con-ditions existing therein.

In this connection I would acknowl-edge my obligation to the managers ofthe several plantations in the Hilo Dis-trict, to Mr. A. B. Loebenstein of Hilo,and especially to Mr. W. H. Shipman,for information in regard to this ques-tion

!

and for other assistance givenme.

The ceneral reasons which underliethe establishment of the Hilo ForestReserve have already been discussed in I

mr report on the lower boundary. Inbrief they are that this reserve is neededto . protect the water sheds of thestreams throughout the district, onwhich the plantations and to some ex-

tent the other industries, present andprospective, along the coast, depend fortheir most satisfactory development.This protection can be best afforded byth setting apart of the belt of forestalong the slope of Manna Kea, whichreceives the heavy rainfall and in whichthe streams head. The object of the re-

serve is, to prevent excessive run-of- f,

equalize the flow in the streams andprotect the slopes acainst erosion.

It was pointed out in my former re-port that the trade winds bring in abank of moisture laden clouds, whichpile up against the side of Mauna Keabetween the elevations of approxirnately2000 and 6000 feet. From the evidenceavailable it appears that the precipita-tion is heaviest between the elevationsof 1000 and 4;oo feet, and that fromthe latter point up to an elevation ofabout '500 "feet there are only lightrains and scattering showers. Higherthan this on the slope and in the saddlebetween Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea,the trade winds die out, much as theydo in Kau. just beyond the VolcanoHouse. The point is somewhere be-

tween Puu Oo and Kalaieha the latterplace seldom having rain from tradewind clouds, while conversely, duringthe times of Kona "winds, the rains thatfall at Kalaieha do not reach Puu Oo.

On the main slone of Mauna ivea

UT OF ISL111

damage has occurred in recent years itis probable that the dense forest neverextended much above the boundary ofHtrmuula. At this point the. koa andohia are replaced by mamani, which,forming an open stand, extends practi-cally to the upper boundary of Humu-nla- ;.

and all along the slope of MaunaKea.

Bevond Honohina the dense forest ofJ ohia "and koa comes up. to the Hitmu- -

ula line, from nere on to me nam-' kua boundary, the proportion of koa is

pih Humonla. and Laupahoehoe areov.-ne-d by the Government and are, withthe exception of. the last named, underlease for various terms A Pion of

-j of tie land rinrr this nameon the off.cial man, is included in thetract known as Papaaloa forest which is

of the Government.ist are own--

ndividuals.. . r ti:i l.t

1 he unpernart 01 u.to Mr. . H Shn;- c. f.r . ,B j - .o-- -

TIava now. 3ir. snipman nas jusx cum- -

Peted a fence across Piihonua some- -what over a mile mauka of his lowerboundary. Hereafter all .of his, came

be kept above tms line. The lencestarts on the rough aa of the .1855 flowabove Halealoha. runs north to thetrail, then eastward to the opening irithe woods about north of Halealoha,and thence in a fairlv straight lineacross Piihonua to a point on the Pau-kaa boundary, two mi)es from the Hu-muu-la

line. There are one or two jogsin the fence line which may later beeliminated but this straishtening wouidnot materially alter the direction of theline.

Throueh an arrangement with Brewer& Co.. Mr. Shioman has continued the

ict across the ldJJ:Jrpaikou and Makahanaloa, at ahigher elevation than that across rn-honu- a.

The corners on these lands areone and one-ha- lf instead of two milesmakai of the Humuula boundary. Theaverage elevation of the fence acrossthese lands is little over 6000 feet. Itslocation is practically at the upper edgeof the dense forest-Belo- w

the line of the fence is a con-

siderable band of wild cattle, which hasbeen estimated to consist of over 500head. Formerly these cattle ranged allthe way from Laupahoehoe to the 1855flow, but constant huntir.g at the north-ern end of the district has now driventhe greater part towards Piihonua. By

the terms of his agreement with Brewer& Co., Mr. Shioman leases the land,builds and keeps in repair the fence,and agrees to exterminate the wild cat-

tle in the forest below. . This work isnow going on with sjstematic drivingand shooting, which will be continuedas long as there, are any wild cattleleft.

''

If a similar arrangement could bemade with Irwin, and Company, 3Ir.Shipman would be glad to continue thefence across the lands of Hakalau andHonohina.

There exist division fences betweenHumaula and the lower lying lands asfar north as Hakalau. Beyond this thelands are un fenced and are open to cat-tle or sheep irom above. As a matterof fact the sheep are not allowed to getfar into the forest, because of the dim-cul- rv

in herdine them in the under

tne upper Dounaary 01 tne proposesHilo Forest Reserve, thai it seems tome wise to ademt it. from the 185 nowto the. land of Hakalau. and the line de-sired.. From there on I recommead thatthe boundary follow the edge of theforest across Hakalau and Honohina.This coincides with the location desiredby Mr. Shinrnan for the extension of histence. rrom the corner 01 Honohina,P&a and Hnrauula. the reserve linemiouiu ioito xne ivver 01Humuula. as far as the north mautacorner of vYaipimalei. thence across i

Humuula to a point on the Hilo-Ham- a- j

kua boundarv. to be determined later mconrsection with

My reasons for recommending thisSine are as iolkuvs : A belt cf at leasttwo mile? of forest above the upperlimit of the heaw rain belt and the headof the permanently running streams isthus reserved.

The line is far enough mauka to in--elude practically a!l of the area subjectto the showers and licrht rains occurringabove the belt of heavy precipitation,

The reservation as recommended will,I believe, insure the obiects for whichit is made. While the forest could un--doubtedly be extended further mauka. Ithink the land above the proposed linecan be ued for other purposes thanforest, without detriment to the bestinterests of the reserve,

By adoftingr the line recommended,the question of fencing a considerableportion of the boundary is obviated. Asthe objects of the plantations in theiraereemerrt with Mr. Shipman are iden- -tical with those of the reserve, in. sofar as thev relate to fencine- and to theextermination of wild cattle, thev can4v.e":l le taken advantage of. bv coj

Easiness men,lawyers, doc-

tors, bankers,ministers,

teachers,merchants

Read thcso strong wordsfrom S. Hague Smith, Esq.,the respected Secretary CoLHut.- - Fire Ins. Co., Sydney.

Ayer'sCherry Pectoral

"For many years I suSered frombronchitis, for which I tried a varietyof remedies including sprays and in-halers. These did me no good and Ithen began to use Ayer's Cherry Pec-toral, with most satisfactory result.One dose quieted my cough andenabled me to get much needed sleep.I would not ow be without it for anyconsideration, I have passed throughthis winter free from the cough, andI am glad to say that several of myfriends have been benefited in the sameway. I am sending a bottle to a friendin New Zealand by today's steamer.

la large mud nw3 bottle.

t

EOLLISTER DRUG CO, AenU.

ExtraordinaryBargains

For Men

My entire haberdash-ery stock is being- acri-Se- ed

at absolute cost.,2Cow is the time to buy.Nothing withheld ev-

erything on. sale.

I. Levingston.Young Building.

uariiiu'inniOW OPEN !

AT I

Koplolani ParkTHE AQUARIUM TTTXX. BE OPEN

Cm "Week days from 10 o'clock a. m toI p. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p.

On Sundays it will open at I n. m.- ADMISSIOX will be FREE onEnBTsdays. On other days a chargwill be made of 10 cents to adults andI cents to children under fourteen yeaxt

ITHE DOUGLAS

BATH, THE PLUMBER.S X-L-

k iStreet. opposite Touas HouPHONE C--

EWCL16H

PEfitiVROVAL PILLS. to, I11C1JI --TIU: ilNGtiJiH

ft

T. MAX SESTG1117 NTJCANU STREET.

CAIHIONABX.F DRESS-MAKER

LADIES UNDERWEAR.made to order. Sewing guaran

teed. If the stitches break I winwroair witfcoot mrtrm.

TeL ilain 239- - Residence TeL White SS.

Mrs. E. M. TaylorFLORIST.

Alexander Toung Building-Fres- h

flower seed Just arrived byS. S. Alameda.

Hick's Freckle and Tan Cure,

strongly recommended by the Medical

authorities. In any failure to cure, money

refunded by Mi&i Wynn, Hair Dressing

Parlor, Richards street.

BAKIvING DEPARTMESXS;'''Transact bualcesa in all depra2s

of .banking.CoIictions carefallj attended ta.Exchange fcought and sold.

Commercial and Traveler LttrCredit issued on the Bant of Cxillssnia and ST. M. Rothschild St ftsiLondon,

Correspondents: The Bank cf Cali-fornia. Commercial Banking Co SfSydney. Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on ChZxnand Japan through the Hongkonjr aaASbacghai Banldnr Corporation ftfiChartered Bank cf India, AustraliaChina.

Agents for the sale of TravelerChecks of the American Express Coaa-Pan- y.

t

Interest allowed on term depoaita fttthe following rates per annum, v:

Seven days' notice, at 2 pevceni. '

Three months, at Z per cent.Six months, at S4 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgage,

. Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bond,

received for safe keeping;ACCOUNTANT DEPT.

Auditors for corporation and jtrtTate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or 1hto1t3

estates.Office, 824 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and interest allowed at 4ht per cent per annum, in tcordance with ruies and regulation,copies of which may be obtained aapplication.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LITXLACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LLt-BILI- TT

INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance Office, 824 Bethel Street.

hActs as Executor,Administrator, 1

I i

Guardian,Assignee orTrusteeCharges always reasonable and

satisfaction guaranteed. ,'.

This company has pleasedeverybody who has given ittrust business and we can pleaseyou-- Trust funds kept separateand apart from the company's

"assets.

i 1

Ce LU. 1 -

Fort StreetHONOLULU.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO, LTD.Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManasJohn I). Spreckels . . First Vice-Presidex- .4

W. if. GifTard... Second Vice-PreBid-enl

H. M. TVbJtney, Jr.... ....TreasurerRichard Ivera ..................SecretaryA. C Xiovekin.... AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Ajrenfct

AGENTS TOP. THEOceanic Steamship Coarpir-- ?

Of San Frsnciseo, CaLAGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National Insxtra&MlCompany of Edlnburg.

Wilhelma of Magdeburx General Xjm

sura nee Company.- Associated Assurance Company cf

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Asnrawi

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of iiTr-po- oh

Alliance Assurance Company fLondon.

Rochester Gerran Insurance Ccapany of If. T.

WM. G. IRWIN c CO,AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co, tmFrancisco, Cak- Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

NewaH Universal Mill Co., Man-facture- rs

of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. T.

Far&ffine Paint Company, San FTamCisco, CaL

Ohlandt & Co Sac Francisco, Ca.1.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., E&Ji

Francisco, Cal.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C if. Cooke, President; George W

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bisaoa,Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. irAllen, Auditor; P. C Jones, C 23.Cooke. G. R. Carter. Directors,

vojoy 6 CLiquor Dealers.

Nuuanu and ilerchant SU,

Phone Slain 30S.

Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Hotel Street. Hifilftr,

I T'"0 took UOnzS c tram a student wo was

tB wrto vaselmc rubbed tlx saine rfn a roseaF-- a lae pur sccdm fcald. Newbro s Kerpi-ci- ae

Is the enjrrnaj dandmS perm destrov-er-. Itkiiis the ir.icrofcic and peraRs t t j-- v togrow as Harare Intended. A wonderful kair-

CO.. SPECIAL AGENTS.

tion of this money was set aside to aidin the culture under the direction ofJared Smith.

Mn Smitb sported that about 70,00leaves, or about 1200 pounds, was theresult of the first crop. The Board ap--provea or tne experiment thus far byvotlnS to continue it another year. Mr.Smith is arranging to have the tobaccocured. This operation will take about'

. .S1X VeekS time. He thought it best10 cure ine proauct nere ratner tnmto trust it to easterners as they mightnot be inclined to take the proper in-

terest in the process. He stated thatthe second crop would be planted short-ly. He suggested trying to raise Su-

matra leaf in the Kona district- - Mr.Thurston was emphatic in his recom- -

BL.UEFIELDS DOIXG "WELL.

It was reported that the BlueSeldsbananas are doing well and severalhundred suckers have been set cutlThe Boar(j .ag-ai- wishes ?x draw theattention of the public to the fact thatthe Eluefields bananas are' hat yetready for public distribution.

DANGERS TO HA WAIL

The report of Entomologist Alex-ander Craw as to the dangerous in-

sects and pests which menace Hawaii,was as follows:

Honolulu, Oct. 19. 1904.To the Honorable Board of Agriculture

and Forestry, Honolulu, T. H.Gentlemen: All steamers and sail-

ing vessels entering Honolulu from out-side the Territory of Hawaii have beenvisited upon arrival and all horticul--tural and agricultural products In thepossession of passengers or crew oron the bMp'b manifest, have been care-fully inspected on the docks. Somesmall lots have been condemned anddestroyed or returned.

In tbe case of growing plants theyhave been treated with hydrocyanicacid gas, even in cases where no in-

fection could be noticed. This worknas ollr ucw.iu'firooms on the docks, thereby removingall danger from such, imports.

The plants came irom me etates, onecase from England and a small lot fromJapan. From the latter country, someapples, pears and a basket of persimons infested with IJepidoptera larvaeand fungus disease. Samples were putup in jars containing formalin for of-

fice exhibits.A passenger ex S. S. Doric on the

16th inst.- - from Japan, had a box ofmammoth chesnuts that I found tobe infested with the larvae of a beetle.TVe found from one to eleven larvae Ina single nut. The box and its contentswere destroyed by burning. Sampleso insects and nBtg Were also put upf(JT tte 0ce

The introduced beneficial insects fromAustralia arrived in better condition,I have placed Mr. Kotinsky in chargeof the breeding room,

japanese Beetle (Adoretus um--bTOSUS:),

One large box two-thir- ds full ofearth and containing- about .1000 of thebeetle?, some of which were fungicizeaspeeimens received from Father ilathi-a-s

througrh the kindness of Mr. Mc-Gui- re.

These were in there nearlythree weeks, so that now nearly allthe beetles are dead, and the entirebox earth and all is well permeateawith the fungrus. We are now readyto notify the public, advising- them tobring beetles and call for them on theevening: of the third day.

Up to the present we kau three boxesinoculated, the others will be readyin a week or to. More might havebeen prepared, were it not for a lackof beetles to reach the office..

Some half a dozen species of lady-bird beetles received from Messrs.

JCoebele end Perkins. Oct, 4th. per S.E. Ventura, are being: fed and notestaken on their life history. One ofthese, Leisxeonformis, a voraciousaphis eater is doing particularly welLA male ahu two females were receivedanve. t--g9 were iuuuu irum lime 10time, altogrether CCS eggs of this spe--cies were counted up to date. Mostc,; these have hatched as they passbut 60-T-O hours in the gg-stag- e. Theyseem to ne zona 01 orenge apnis; un--fortunately the latter is growing scarce

tfae y:uTerT orchard. They appar--ently take other aphis alsb. Sugar caneand bean (?) aphis were not excepted.

A good stock of Vedalia cardinalisand Cryptolaernus montrouzeri is be-ing bred up. Most of these, however,are still in the immature stages.

Rhizobius rentralis ems to be do-ing well, els their characteristic greylarvae were found playing havoc withall the stages of Lecanium hemis-phaericu- m

that were supplied them.(Continued on page 6.)

Act 44 of the bession ot 1003, ot pri- - '

vately owned lands within this reserve.ery respecttmly.

RALPH S. HOSMER.Superintendent of Forestry.

Mr. Hosmer also reported that Mr.Olding of Hawaii was anxious thatsomething be done in the matter of de j

fining the boundary for forest reservein Kohala in the vicinity of the pro-- j

posed Kohala ditch. Ir. Olding rec- -ommended last May that certain gulches,except land in Laupahoehoe belongingto the Booth estate, be set aside forforest reserve. This land is practicallyunexplored. j

Mr. Thurston suggested that theboard approve of the suggestion andrefer it to Mr. Hosmer for a reportwith recommendations.

The following resolution was thenpassed on presentation by Mr. Thurs--ton: -

Resolved, That the upper line of theHilo forest reserve as recommended bythe Committee on Forestry, based onthe report of the Superintendent ofForestry this day presented to theboard, be anroved. and that the Superintendent of Forestry be instructed toproceed to secure the preparation of a

m-m 0r.r! .TOete; and bounds to be em- -bodied in a description of the HiloForest Reserve, in accordance herewith,

KAUAI RESERVE MATTER.Mr. Hosmer reported that the Kauai

reserve matter was progressing. y.O. . Smith, attorney for Mr. "Wilcox ispreparing a release or surrender of cer-

tain lands desired by the Board for re-se-r-e

purposes. A map of the proposedreserve ' lines will probably be readyriext week. '

CITIZEN LABOR OXLY.

In his' weeklv report of incidental-

matters occurring about the departmentnursery, Mr. Hosmer reported that adJapanese laborers have been turneda wav from work and' Portuguese labor-- -

ers substituted with good results. He f,recommended tnat prison labor be se- -( 1

cured for a while to assist m laying new ;

lawns, etc ...BISHOP ESTATE TO AID.

F. S. Todg-e..asen- t of the Bishop Es--

tate. was j.resent at the meeting-- H

stated that he had had several cohver- - t

sations with Mr. Hosmer on the sub-- j

ject of the Hilo forest reserve. E?iwas not prepared yet to makestatement as to what action the Estatewould take with reference to its landsinvolved in he proposed Hilo reserve.untn tha Recona. and third sections of

, . TTme maps were prepareu. c&i,ever, that the estate would co-orr.- -ite

with the Board, but wanted a definiteline established before they would rsywhat they would tio.

PIN EAPI "LE PEST. 1

Mr. LHle of VTahiawa spoke of a reso- -lution passed by the Board about a year '

;

airo relative to sending an entomologistto Wahiawa to investigate the insect

i

which is bothering pineapples. He un-- t

derstood that the entomologists werevery busy but hoped that time woui--

be fotjnd to have one sent to vvahiawaas the need of expert investigation wasnecesfeary.

Entomologl; Craw stated that thestaff was extremely busy but he hopedto be able to go there in a few weeks.

HAMAKUA TOBACCO.fdirector Jared Smith of the Unitedates Experiment Station 'n

xhibition before the Board some finesamples of Sumatra and Havana tobacco grown in Hamakua, Hawaii- - JThe

above approximately the 6500 foot level, brush. Wild pips abound m tne torest.the rains are said to come principally No estimate can be made of their num-vvit- h

northerly winds. The storms are . ber.. -.. ."

'

usually short ones but precipitation is ; The lence erected by Mr. Shipmanvery heavv while it lasts, rapidly filling, meets so many of the requirements ofthe ordinarilv drv stream beds so thath tric iHnie wnnassable. When the

rain is over however.- the streams falljust as quickly, the water rushing downthe mountain and swelling the volumeof the permanent stream below. Whenmore rainfall and stream-rlo- w recordscome to be kern it will be interesting tosee how much the lower parts ot the

5 re influenced bv these suddendown pours, fcr up on the mountain. .

Under exmg conditions httie canbe 'done to reculate the flow of the tor-

rents resulting from the storms justdescribed. The open mamani forestnow growing on the steen. upper slopeshas no apireciable effect on the run-of- f,

while the establishment of a cover ofvecetation sufficient v dense to makeany material difference in the dischargecf the streams is practically out of thequestion, 'ine chief interest in waterconservation thus centers in the lowerforest. '

The tnter line of permanent runningwater in tlie streams seems to be nearthe upper edge of the beh of heavy pre--cipitatiori. although the dense forestabove must exercise a considerable in--fiuence in absorbing the light rain andhelping to feed the springs from whichthe upper brooks come.

The dense forest now extends up toan elevation of a little over 6000 feet,Koa and ohia lehua are the predominat- -ing trees. With them are associatedkolea, pilo. olapa. naio. and some othertrees of minor importance, and thedense mass of ferns, bracken.and otherundergrowth characteristic of the Ha- -

I waiian forest. 'Between the upper edee of the dense

f rrest and the boundary of the land ofHmuuula there is. on the lanes iromPiihonua to Honohinu. a strip 01 land orer?.tir.g with the parties to the agree-o- n

which the forest has been wholly or mem.in part destroyed, through fire, grazing. There remains more ioir to 1

and insect injuries. While most of this ccr;;idered: the southern boundarv' cf

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1904.

MANCHURIAN FORCES .AABCEg UP!463fc I

PRAISED BY COMMANDER 0IS TOUR BACK WEAK?HAVE YOU DRAGGINGPAINS?ARE YOU EASILY TIRED?Price, 10c. Per Copy ; Per Annum. $1.00; Foreign, $1.25.

;T PETERSBURG. Oct. a Following: is the text of an order ?of the day issued by General Kuropatkin and dated October 2:THE 9

I

"More than seven months ago the enemy treacherously fell uponus at Port Arthur before war had been declared. Since then, .by

land and sea, Russian troops have performed many heroic deedsof which the fatherland mav justlv be proud. The enemy, however

Have you lost the fire andstrength of youth? Have you'come and go" pains in yourback and shoulders? Are yougrowing old too soon?

If you have these symptomsor any other sign of breakingdown of your nerves and vital-ity, you will find new life InElectricity as applied while yousleep.

Dr. McLaughlin'sElectric Belt

Is made for you. It is the bestway to use Electricity. It poursa gentle stream of life into the

U not onlv not overthrown, but in his arrogrance continues to dream I

I

of complete victory.ANDI"The troops of the Manchurian army, in unvarying- - good spirits

uiturisf hitherto have not been numerically strong enough to defeat theJapanese arm-- . Much time is necessary for overcoming all thedifficulties of strengthening the active army so as to enable it toaccomplish with complete success the arduous but honorable taskimposed upon it. It is for this reason that, in spite of the repeated

eI

A MONTHLY MAGAZINEc

I

e1

repulse of Japanese attacks upon our position at Tatchekiao, Liand- -I

OF iansian and Liaoyang, I did not consider that the time had arnvecto take advantage of these successes and to begin a forward movement, and I therefore gave the order to retreat.

HEROIC DEFENSE AND MASTERLY RETREAT. I

"You left the positions you had so heroically defended, covered

weak parts continually for hours every night. It refreshes the. nerves,expands the vital powers, enriches the circulation and makes you feelbright, active and vigorous in one night's use. You get stronger eachday, and In a few weeks you are a new man, stronger and younger nthe fire of youth. It is grand, this method of mine, and every man whohas ever used it is praising it.

WORTH TEN TIMES WHAT HE PAID FOR IT.Marshall, Cal., Dec 26, 1903.

DR. IIcLAUGHLIN Dear Sir: I have used your Belt' for about twomonths, and must say that it has cured me entirely. I feel like a newman aotr and can do a hard day's work easily. There are no morerzJJT9 in my. back and arms, and that tired feeling has gone. I ameure ttat the Belt has been worth ten times more to me than I paidfor it, and if you wish you may use my name, for I will be glad torecommend the Belt. Gratefully yours, ARNOLD F. BERRI.

Don't delay trying it. Your future happiness depends on yourchecking this drain upon your vitality, so stop it now and you can beBure of a long and vigorous life, full of the joys of a healthy vigor.

Don't drug. Drugs can't cure you, as you know, if you have triedthem. My Belt cures because it increases your nerve power and vital-ity. Electricity renews the youthful strength: that cures. Send for

Forestry, Entomology and Agriculture

Issued Under the direction

(OF THE

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE

AND FORESTRY.

with piles of the enemy's dead, and without allowing yourselvesto be disturbed bv the foe and in full preparedness for a fresh fightAfter a five dav's battle at Liaoyang you retired on new positionswhich had been previously prepared. After successfully defending

I

T

all advance and main positions, you withdrew to Mukden undermost difficult conditions.

"Attacked by General Kuroki's army you marched throughalmost impassable mud, fighting throughout the day and extncating guns and carts with your hands at night, and returned toMukden without abandoning a single gun, prisioner or wounded

my beautiful illustrated book, telling about my method. I send it,I sealed, free. I have 50,000 cures. Write today. Send this ad.

DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco.man, and with the baggage train entirely intact.

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO .

W. M. QIFFARDHONORARV KDITOn

P. O. BOX 308 V

; HONOLULU, M. IT.

For business relating t' advertl sing "or subscriptions, addressHawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd., Publishers,

p. O. Box 203. Honolulu, Hawaii.

"I ordered the retreat with a sorrowful heart, but with ,

confidence that it was necessary in order to gain completeand decisive victory over the enemy when the time came. .

"The Emperor has assigned for the conflict with Japan forcessufficient to assure us victory. All difficulties in transporting these

FBDIT PESTS MUST BE

KEPT OUT OF ISLANDSforces over a distance of 10,000 versts are being overcome inspirit of self-confiden- ce' and with indomitable energy and skill byRussian men in every branch and rank of the service and every sociai5$position to whom has been intrusted this work, which for difficulty--For Sale

bySUL BODK AND, NEWS DEALERS.

is unprecedented in the history of warfare.. (Continued from page 5.)

Orcus australasiae placed upon theabove scale, while still alive, as yethave apparently produced no progeny.

Those specimens that died on the"In the course of seven months hundreds of thousands' of men

and tens, of thousands of horses and carts and millions of poundsway or since coming, are being mount- -.

of stores have been coming uninterruptedly by rail from EuropeanTHE SWELL TURNOUTS Russian and Siberia to Manchuria. w

"COMPEL JAPANESE TO DO OUR WILL."If the regiments which already have been sent out prove

insufficient, fresh troops will arrive, for the inflexible wish of theEmperor that we should vanquish the foe will be inflexibly fulfilled

ALL COME FROM

Hawaiian CarriageJiltCOMPANY, LTD,

RUBBER TIRES SOLD ANDPUT ON.

Heretofore, the enemy, in operating, has relied on his great forces

ed up and labelled as fast as time per-mits, as the live-sto- ck is given firstconsideration, and this takes consid-erable time.

I have been promised by the Honora-ble Ellwood Cooper, Commissioner ofHorticulture of California, colonies ofbeneficial insects for various pestsfound on these islands

As directed by you, I have enteredinto correspondence to secure coloniesof insectivorous bats for the destruc-tion of nocturnal insects.

Respectfully submitted(Signed) ALEXANDER CRAW,Superintendent of the Division of En-

tomology.

RIGID EXCLUSION RULES.The Board adopSd the following rules

and disposing his armies so as to surround us; has chosen as hedeemed fit his time for attack ; but now the moment to go to the

Section 2. If any fresh fruit shall beimported or introduced into the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, or into any of itsports for the purpose of debarkationinto said Territory, contrary to law orthis regulation, the same shall, in thediscretion of the Board of Commis-sioners of Agriculture and Forestry orits duly authorized agent, officer orInspector, be Immediately destroyed ordeported at the expense .of the importeror introducer, and, the person or per-sons or corporation introducing or im-porting the same shall be guilty of amisdemeanor and shall be liable to thepenalty or penalties provided by law.

Section 3. This regulation shall takeeffect from and after the approvalthereof by the Governor.

Honolulu, Oct. 19, 1904.

"In relation to fruits from Austra'ia,"said Mr. Craw, "I will say that tr.eyare infested with pests. We sent agentsall over the world from California tofind parasites. of the fruit-fl- y, and atlast succeeded in locating them downin Brazil. These have been taken toAustralia. The fly has been the meansof a loss of millions of pounds &terWngto raisers in Australia. In westernAustralia they cannot raise any softfruit. While I was in San Francisco20p boxes of peaches and pears werebrqught there from Australia. The im-

porter had a lawyer on hand at thetime, but we destroyed the whole lot.I found all those I examined to beinfested with maggots. On the nextsteamer I hear a large shipment cameto Honolulu and I understand the Boarddestroyed them. I believe some hadalready been distributed in the,city."

In reply to a query, Mr. Craw saidthe Flying Fox mentioned in the ruleadopted preyed upon fruits, not eat-ing them but taking enough to ruineach fruit touched.

enemy, for which the whole army has been longing1, has come, andthe time has arrived for us to compel the Japanese to do our will,for the forces 'of the Manchurian army are strong enough to begin aREPAIRING, PAINTING AND TRIMMING CARRIAGES.forward movement. Nevertheless, you must be unceasingly mindful of the victory to be gained over our strong and gallant foe.All orders promptly-- attended to.

425 Queen Street, rear of Judiciary Building. Phone Main 47. In addition to. numerical strength in all our commands, from thelowest to the highest, the firm determination must be to prevail, regarding the importation of fruits, in-

sects and animals, which will e Bentto Governor Carter for his approval:

s

to gain victory. Whatever be the sacrifice necessary to this end,bear in mind the importance of victory to Russia; and, above all,

RULE AND REGULATION BY THEremember how necessary victory is, the more speedily to relieveour brothers at Port Arthur, who for seven months have heroicallymaintained the defense of the fortress intrusted to their care.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OFAGRICULTURE-AN- D FORESTRY,

"'

CONCERNING THE IMPORTA-TION OR INTRODUCTION INTOTHE TERRITORY OF HAWAIIOF BIRDS, REPTILES AND IN-SECTS INJURIOUS OR DETRI-MENTAL T O AGRICULTURE,HORTICULTURE OR FORESTRY.

The Board of Commissioners of Agri

istorical Honolulu PRAYERS OF ALL RUSSIA FOR SOLDIERS"Our army, strong in its union with the Emperor and all Russia,

performed great deeds of heroism for the fatherland in all our warsand gained for itself well-merit- ed renown among all nations. Thinkat every hour, of the defense of Russia's dignity and rights in theFar East, which have been intrusted to you by the Emperor's wish.

culture and Forestry hereby make thefollowing Rule and Regulation:

Section 1. For the purpose of preThink, at every hour, that to you the defense of the honor and fameserving and protecting the forests andof the whole Russian army has been confided.

OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTIONthe agricultural and horticultural, interests of the Territory of Hawaii, all WHOSE FAULT IS ITpersons, companies and corporationsare hereby prohibited from importing

"The illustrious head of the Russian fatherland, together withthe whole of Russia, prays for you, blesses you for your heroicdeeds. Strengthened by this prayer and the small consciousnessof the importance of the task that has fallen to us, we must goforward fearlessly, with a firm determination to do our duty to the

45 or introducing into the Territory of Ha? waii or into any of its ports for thepurpose of debarkation into the said A Local Occurrence That Wil

end without sparing our lives. Territory, any live animal or animalsknoWn as "Flying Fox" (Pteropus) or"Fruit-eatin- g Bat," or any crustaceanknown as "Land Crab," or any otheranimal, bird, reptile or insect injurious.

"The will of God. be with us all."o

or liable to become injurious to forests.OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE trees, plants, or other vegetation ofvalue.

Section 3. If any animal, bird, repLOSS OF THE HEI-YE- N tile or insect is Imported or introducedinto the Territory of Hawaii, or' intoany of its ports for the purpose of de-

barkation into the Territory of Hawaii,contrary to law or this regulation, the

This valuable record of the most important events lathe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in 1899.

Its historical and descriptive articles are by the verybest recognized authorities on Island matters and arehanded from absolutely impartial standpoints.

It is finely illustrated and contains portrait! and bio-

graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-

sional men of the Islands.' This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-

tory can afford to be without. A limited number of copiesstill for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co,, Ltd.

Interest Many Readers inHonolulu.

If, when a fog horn warns the marinerto sheer off the coast, he still hugs theshore and wrecks upon U, whose faultis it? If the red switch light it up andthe engine driver deliberately pullsahead and pitches into another train,blame the driver. If a careless work-man will in spite of warning try to findout how many teeth a buzz saw has,and the saw tries to find out how manyfingers the workman has, olame theworkman, not the saw. If a sick manknows that a certain medicine is doinghim good, and he carelessly neglects touse it, blame the man, not the medi-cine. If Honolulu people who havekidney complaint and i backache willnot take Doaivs Backache Kidney Pillswhen they are indorsed by scores ofcitizens, blame the people, not the in- -

same shall, in the discretion of theBoard of Commissioners of Agriculture

TOKIO, October 11, 3:30 P. M. The loss of the armoredgunboat Hei Yen was announced to-da- y, and permission was grant-ed by' the authorities to publish the details of the disaster. TheHei-Ye- n struck a mine off Pigeon bay on the night of September18th and foundered. Nearly 300 persons, her entire complement,

and Forestry or its duly authorisedagent, officer or inspector, be immediately destroyed or deported at the ex--pens; of the importer or introducer,and the person or persons or corporation introducing or, importjfiag the samewere drowned. Two petty officers and two sailors managed to

reach Chiaopai island, from which they were rescued. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor andshall be liable to the penalty or penal-ties provided by law.

Section 3. This regulation shall takeeffect from and after the approvalthereof by the Governor.

Honolulu, Oct. 19, 1904.Substantial Cloth BindingRULE AND REGULATION BY THE

50c per Copyrs n n 30 CENTS EXTRS.POSTAGE

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OFAGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY,CONCERNING THE IMPORTA-TION OR INTRODUCTION INTOTHE TERRITORY OF HAWAIIOF FRESH FRUIT FROM EAST

9AND WEST INDIES, ASIA, AUS-- J

dorsers. Read this indorsement:Mr. John E. Bu3h of Punchbowl St.,

this' city, is attached to the Hawaiianinterpretation staff at the SupremeCourt. He says: "I had kidney trou-ble, and, acting on the recommenda-tion of a friend, who had tried yourinvaluable remedy, I got some ofDoan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-list- er

Drug Co.'s store. They were Justas beneficial to me as they had been tomy friend. It is well .the virtues ofthese pills should be made known, forthey really are an excellent medicinefor kidney trouble."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arefor sale by all dealers. Price 50 centsper box, or sent by mail on receipt ofprice by the Hollister Drug Co., Hono-lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawai-ian Islands.

Remember the name DOAM'S nnfl

The Hai-Ye- n which was enganged in guard duty off Pigeonbay, was missed by the fleet and a search for the vessel was im-mediately begun. The petty officers and sailors found on Chiaopaiisland reported that at dusk on September 18th a storm came up,acompanied by high seas. The Hei-Ye- n endeavored to return toher base, when she struck a floating mine, which exploded underher starboard side amidships. The vessel began to sink and anattempt, was made to lower the boats. The boats were swampedand the crew jumped into the sea, where, owing to- - the heavycombers, they were quickly drowned.

The Japanese fleet carefully searched the locality, but failedto find any other survivors.

An official announcement of the disaster issued to-da- y says :

"It is highly regrettable" that no report in any form has beenreceived of the fate of the other survivors. The sad' event was madeworse on account of the weather, which must have added greatlyto the already awful result caused by the explosion of the mine.'

The Hei-Yen- 's complement was 300 officers and men. Elevenof the crew had previously been detached for special duty. TheHei-Ye- n was of 2067 tons' displacement, 2400 indicated horse-power, and could steam about ten knots. She was captured by theJapanese from the Chinese at Wei-hai-w- ei during the war betweenChina and Japan.

TOKIO, October 12, 10 A. M. A corrected list of the lives

TRALASIA, OCEANICA, MALAY-SIA, MEXICO, CENTRAL ANDSOUTH AMERICA.

The Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry hereby make thefollowing Rule and Regulation:

WHICH DO YOU PREFER?

IMPORTED SOAP MADE FROM CLAY'or

Section 1. For the purpose of preventing the introduction into the Territory of Hawaii of fruit-flie- s, theirlarvae, or pupae and other insects in-

jurious or liable to become injuriousto trees, plants, fruit or other vegetaHonolulu Soap Works tion of value, all persons, companiesand corporations are hereby prohibitedfrom introducing or importing into theTerritory of Hawaii, or into any of itsports for. the purpose of debarkation

take no other.,

ADHERING TO THE STANDARD.Uppyn de Ayer Do you aw think It

makes any difference to a girl whoreally loves a man whether the en

t ring Is gold or silver?Carrie A. Bigstick I do. I consider

the gold standard irrevocably estab-lished. Chicago Tribune.

Into the said Territory, any fresh fruit2ost in the sinking of the Japanese erunboat Hei-Ye- n off Pigeon bav from East or West In3tes, Asia. Aus- -

MADE FROM TALLOW?

peckeIs, Block. o o o FRED L. WALDRON, Agent. D are; thP tntal numhT-- if- - Ti- i- ' --itJ""Central or South America.

If

T " ' "4

'Jiff- ,. J. Jl. .

fTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL 'ADVEimCEIi, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1904,

1 mnT!From home loom and W " V ,

" 5 I ' - -

'2 v"3 V!-'!- .

those over seas --- urn ) t

r r --1 j HKM0(oC00

have been drawn the fabrics from our Autumn St ein-Blo- ch

Smart Clothes. They .are made from fine woolens, and not

"mercerized cottons" that lose their shape in a week. Rich

browns, warm greys and solid colors in every variety bf mix-tur- e

and tone meet the eye. The overcoats include, for early

wear, the tan covert top coat and the regular Fall oercoat,

for anywhere and any time a conservative but exceedingly

stylish piece of workmanship.

MADEMILWAUKEE-- FAMOUSALL RED LINER MONGOLIA HAS

BIGGEST LISTIS IN AND OUT. n JB JR

There Arere plenty of liners movingabout the harbor yesterday morningand the ball was opened by the arrivaof the Canadian-Australia- n liner Mio- -wera from the Colonies. She appearedoft port early in the morning and was

" Over a thousand people were onboard the Pacific Mail liner Mongoliawhen she entered Honolulu harbor yes-terday noon. Two hundred and fortyof them were cabin passengers. ThisIs the largest number of people evertaken by a passenger steamer out ofthe. port of San Francisco and PurserRennie was kept humping to keep upwith the business. He still has thesmallest office of any purser on the

docked at the Pacific Mail wharf at5 about 8 o'clock. The purser gave the

following report of the steamer's voyto show youWethis

are proudlabel : a i. fj.. try-u- n means a 1 age:

; . keep-o- n.t I "The R. M. S. Miowera Frank A.

Hemming commander, left Sydney at5l 11 a. m., October 3, and exDerienced

a

'fm

line and it is impossible to enter itwhen the genial purser is seated inthat swell arm chair that occupies allthe available space in the little cubbyhole which is assigned to the mostimportant office of the biggest liner onthe Pacific. The attention of the highofficials of the line has been called tothe defect inthe vessel's constructionbut nothing has been done ag yet andRennie still has to stay out in the pas-sage way for a couple of hours after

C. Peacock & Go.Merchant and Fort Streets.ZilMITED

7BY AUTHORITY. REALTY TBAHSACTIOHS. lidsmobiie- -dinner.

The passage was made under themost favorable conditions and the bigPAAUHAU' RELOCATION OF MAIN

, ROAD. liner was oft port at 9:30 a. m. Thebig list of passengers however, madehard work for the quarantine officials

light northwest winds and fine weatherto arrival at Brisbane at 2 a. m. Octo-ber 5. Left Brisbane again at midnightsame date and experienced moderatewesterly winds veering to southeastand cloudy weather; passed Walpclearrived at Suva at 4:30 p. m. October10.. Left Suva at 5 a, m. Oct. 11 andanchored at Lauthala Bay at 6 a. m.Left Lauthala Bay at 4 p. m. same datean experienced fresh southeast tradesand rough seaa Passed the Horm is-lands at 4 p. m. the following day windlight and variable and weather show-ery to Hull islands at 6 p. m. October13. : Crossed the equator at 4 p. m. 14thIn Long. 170 W. to 17 N. Lat. encount-ered fresh east northeast trades andrough sea. Thence up to arrival atHonolulu light winds and fine weath-er."

The:re. were fifty-eig- ht through pas-sengers and eight for Honolulu. Quitea number of people left this port forthe States via Victoria.

Among them was Mrs. L. S. Clay-bourn- e,

sister of the Young Brothersand her . daughter Miss Clarabell Air-ha- rt

who go to Seattle to reside. alarge party of their friends, mostlyChristian Endeavors from CentrolUnion church accompanied the steam-er to sea in the launch Water Witch,singing ','Aloha Oe" and giving part

Proposals will be received at the ot and the steamer did not tie up at theNaval dock until 12:10 p. m. Captainflee of the Supt. of Public "Works, Hono-

lulu, until 12 o'clock noon of Nov. 7,

We invite your inspection ofthe new "

TONNEAU CARSand , .

STANDARDRUNABOUTS . ...

Yon Bamm-YoDD- g Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg.

Porter is in command, having been ap-pointed to the position permanently, a

tain mortgage made by Mary A. AkIand Samuel K. vAki, her husband, bothof Honolulu, Oahu, Territory of Ha-waii, to The Portuguese Mutual Bene-fit Society of Hawaii, a corporation in-corporated and existing under th lawsof Hawaii, dated Tuly 28th, 1902, andrecorded in the Office of the Registrarof Conveyances in said Honolulu inbook 236 on pages 282 to 284, the saidMortgagee, The Portuguese MutualBenefit Society of Hawaii, Intends toforeclose said mortgage for , a . breachof the conditions thereinuaned, to-w- itf

non-payme- nt of principal and . Interestwhen due and non-paym- ent of taxes.

Notice is further given that all theproperty covered by the said mortgageand hereinbelow described, will be soldat public auction at the auction roomsof James F. Morgan, ' Kaahurnanustreet, Honolulu aforesaid, on Satur

Entered for Record Oct. 19, 1904.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to W C Achi...- Par Rel

W C Achi by Tr to Manoel J Ca--mara . . 1..........D

Island Realty Co Ltd et al by Cornto Henry E Cooper ...D

Edith E Pond to Notice.. '..NoticeE Coit Hobron and wf to William

J England ....;.DW J England to E Coit Hobron M

, 1904, for constructing the Paauhau Relocation of Main Road, Honokaa, Ha Dixon, the new first officer was form-

erly with the Northern . Pacific .steamsmakua, HawalL era. Ernest Ludwig, the noted chef,

Plans and soeclfications are on file who will superintend the cuisine of thetat the office of the Asst. Supt. of Public"Works, and with E. E. Richards, Agent

, Public Works, Hilo, Hawaii, copies of

Pacific Mail boats makes his first trip,on the Mongolia. It is his duty to givesuggestions to the stewards and cooksof the various liners in turn and helpmake the cuisine of the Pacific Mail' which will be furnished Intendln

Recorded Oct. 14, 1904.

Charles Gay and wf to Henry Wa-terhou- se

Tr Co Ltd; D; R P 4475, Kul7713 or 6308, Kuls 6553, 11272 and 2 pesland, Klkiaola, 'etc, Waimea, Kauai;

famous. It is said that the dishes prepared under his direction On this voy

bidders on receipt of $3.00, which sumwill be returned to the bidder after hehas deposited his bid find returned the age were "out of sight." This is theV2 int in Kul 235H, Paliuli, Waimea

first time that this-- system' has beenKauai; $10,000. B 258, p 429. Dated Octplans. adopted on the Pacific.14, 1904.

day, the 29th day cf October, A. D. 1904,at 12 o'clock noon of said day. -

The property to be sold, hereinabovereferred to, is the following: All thatportion of the land described in. RoyalPatent 354S, Land Commission Award10498, to Nahinu, situate In Honolulu,

Proposals must be submitted on the E Kekuene and hsb et als to Hawn Among the passengers for Honoluluwas the wife and two daughters ofblank forms, which will be furnished b Agrctl Co; L; 1-- 3 int In Gr 2984, MoaMr. . George Castle; Mr. A. F. Afong,ula, KaUj Hawaii; 15 yrs $20 per yr.thA Asst. Suck of Public Works and

ing cheers.The Misses Anna and Hazel Camp-

bell went to Portland, i

Mrs. Frank Turk left for Portlandwhere she . will make her permanenthome.

The steamer sailed for Victoria andVancouver at 3 p. m.

; t

returning from Harvard where he hasOahu, bounded and described as fol

Going East ?IF SO, WHY NOT USE

THE ., ONLY DOUBLE TRACERAILWAY between the Missouri B'iverand Chicago.

THREE TRAINS DAILYVIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC,

UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO& NORTHWESTERN RYS,

Overland Limited. Vestibuled--Leayes San Francisco at iojcxj a. na.

The most Luxurious Train in the World.Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffetsmoking cars with barber and bails,Bobklovers Library, Dining Cars, Stand

E. E. Richards, and enclosed In a seal lows: 'B 263, p 5 Dated Oct 14, 1904,

New Steamers,ed envelone addressed to the Hon. C. S. Beginning at a point on the West sideHolloway, Supt. of Public Works, Ho of Kamehameha IV road. 450 feet North

Word is brought from Japan by thefrom the Junction of King street andnolulu, T. H., endorsed 'Proposal forKamehameha IV road (North side) andPaauhau Relocation of Main Road, Ha America' Maru that the Toyo Kisen

Kaisha, operating the Japanese line bethence running:- -

s --

(i

finished his post-gradua- te law course;Mrs. E. A. Douthitt, wife of AtorneyDouthitt; Mrs. J. F. Humberg( wife ofJ. F. Humberg of H. Hackfeld & Co.;Miss Kate. Kelley, better known as"Governor Kate;" Mrs. Geo. Kimballand daughter, Helen, mother and sis-ter of : Clifford Kimball of Wilder &Co., coming out for a visit; Dr. J. t.McDonald, partner of Dr. Cooper; GusSchuman, the carriage man,' and Mrs.H. F. Wichman and two children, re

'

waii." .;-

" ' :: '.l

'

N. 34 SO' E., 126 feet along said Ka tween here and the Orient, contentmehameha IV Road; thence.Each proposal must contain, the fullname of the party or parties making plates building .two new '. 15.000-to- nN. 50 30 W., 200 feet along accom

. Texan's Cargo.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Alvices

have been received here that partthe cargo.pjC the big freighter Texan,which j has, been chartered by FrankWaterhouse of Seattle for. one trip toSeattle, will consist of fifty cars ofsteel plates. These plates are to bused in the building of torpedo boats

modation road; thenee, "v steamers" in Japan to take the places ofCKg same and must be accompanied by ard and Compartment Sleeping Cars an4S. 36 05' W. 134 feet; thence. the Nippon Maru and Hongkong Maru,a certified check or 5 per cent of the S. 52 SO' E., 202 feet to Kamehameha Observation Cars. Less than three daysto Chicago without change.both of which were impressed intoIV Road, the place of beginning, con

transport service at the beginning of the Eastern Express. VestibuledLamount of the proposal, payable to C.S. Holloway, Supt. of Public Works, assurety that If ths proposal be accepted

taining an area of 56-1- 00 of an acre,Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. m.more or less and being the same prem and cruisers for the Japanese navy.

The steamer Texan is one of the fleetises that were conveyed to said Mary A.a contract will be entered into. Through Standard and Tourist SleepingCars to Chicago. Dining Cars. Fr?.of freight carriers which ply betweenAki by deed of Lau Chong and wife,

No proposal will be entertained unless Reclining Chair Cars.dated April 12th, 1895, and recorded inthe office of said Registrar in book 152made on the blanks furnished by th- -

this Coast, Honolulu and New York,and is one of the finest freighters inthe world. It is the general , opinion

turning from a tour abroad.Among the through passengers was

Major General Corbin and wife. Gen-eral Corbin is on his way to take com-mand of the forces in the Philippines.He is accompanied by- - his aide-deca-

Capt. J. A. Moss.Lieut. Col. Wm. Johnson, C. B. V. C.,

is an English tourist on a tour of theworld.

Mrs. Hugh Rodman Is well knownhere as the wife of Captain Rodman,who was Captain Niblack's

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled.on page 496. -Asst. Supt. of Public Works and de Leaves San Francisco at 0:00 a. ns.Terms: Cash in .United States Gold that a handsome price must have beenlivered at the office of the Supt. of Standard and Tourist Sleepers.Coin; deeds at expense of purchaser. offered by; the charter parties to se

"Public Works nrevlous to 12 o'clock

war against Russia. The new steamersare to be at least eaual in size to theMongolia and Manchuria of the PacificMail line, and the material for. theirconstruction will be purchased in Eng-land and the United States. The ToyoKisen Kaisha,Jt is further reported, haslately paid an annual dividend of 12 percent, despite its light business with thiscoast. " Some considerable revenue wasderived from the Japanese Governmentiii return for the . loss of the NipponMaru and Hongkong Maru.

..v-.'.. t ;

-

,: "; The mails.'Mails are due from the folio win j

Perscnalfy Conducted ExcursionFor further particulars apply to An cure the vessel; -

.noon on ,the day specified. ;:Wednesdays, Thursdays and Friday.

; The Superintendent reserves the righttonio Perry, attorney for the Mortgageeroom. 611. Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu aforesaid, or t6 J. F. Morgan, auc-tioneer aforesaid.

Alameda Sailed. .

The Oceanic liner Alameda sailed at. Ihe best of everything.

R. R. RITCHIE.O. A. P. C. Chicago & NorthwesternDated at Honolulu, Oahu, September nine o'clock yesterday morning for San

Francisco --with one of the smallest

to reject any or all bids.I " C S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works

Honolulu,4 T. H., Oct. 18, 1904." - 927 - ,'

Ry., 17 Market Street (Palace Ho-tel), San Francisco.28th, 1904.

THE PORTUGUESE MUTUAL BENE crowds that she has ever taken. Therewas a . big crowd to see the ship offpoints as follows:FIT SOCIETY OF HAWAII,

" Mortgagee.By its attorney, An,tonio Perry.

; 6910 Sept 29, Oct 6. 13, 20, 27

although there were but fourteen cabinpassengers. Over a hundred Japs went

Mr. D. H. Burnham is the archietctof "Beautiful San Francisco" fame andis going out to make plans for the newPhilippine capital.

Mrs. A. M. Gade of New Rochelle,N, Y., is en route to the Orient witha party of friends, she has been a win-ter visitor in Honolulu.

Bishop Williams of the Episcopalchurch returns to his field in Japan.

Marshall P. Wilder who is making atour of the world for a syndicate of

CANDIDATES FORTO THE v LEGISLA- -

NOTICE TOELECTIONTURE.

Hot TomalesServed from 6:30 a. m. to 12 --p.. m.

In the steerage. Dr. St. Sure was onthe dock saying farewell to his old

San Francisco Per Ventura, Oct. 26.Yokohama Per Manchuria, Oct. m!9.

'Victoria Per Aorangi, Oct. 22.Sydney Per Sierra, Oct. 25.

Malls will deoart as follows:POWHATTAN TRIBE NO. 2, shipmates and helping !n the examin

I. O. R. M. ' ation of the steerage. A light mail wastaken by the steamer. Her cargo was25.

Notlce is hereby given that, whereasIt is required by law that Candidatesfor election to the Legislature on the a full one, consisting of sugar, bana

San Francisco Per Sierra, OctSydney Per Aorangi, Oct. 22.Yokohama Per China, Nov. LVictoria Per Moana, Nov. 16.

has. nlneapples and miscellaneousDelivered steaming hot to your

home if you wish at 25c. each irom 3to 9 p. m.freight.Island of Oahu, shall deposit their nom-

inations with the Secretary of the Ter-rttn- rv

not less than Ten Days beforet.....t .. f t' t

papers was a passenger. He. is ac-companied by his wife.

Major J. O. Hutchinson and a Ray-mond and Whitcomb party was to havestopped at the Young Hotel last nightbut the steamer wouldn't wait.

The Mongolia sailed a little beforesix last night - after coaling. She

JIM HILL'S BIG STEAMSHIP FAIR. Tomale Cafe129 Hotel St. Phone Main 34a

THE REGULARmeeting of PowhattariTribe No. 2,' ' ImprovedOrder of Red Men, willtake place THIS, (Thurs-day) EVENING, Oct. 20,1904, at. 7:30 o'clock, atHarmony Hall, Kingstreet.

TRIBAL BUSINESS,Members of Hawaiian

Tribe No. 1 and visiting

the Day of a General Election, it willbe necessary that such Nominations befiled In this office not later than fournViock on the afternoon of Saturday, Steamship and railroad officials here are watching- - with much

brought a little freight here and took j

some away. Her through cargo a-- (

mounts to nearly ten thousand tons. !

4--. IOctober 29th, 1904. interest the scheme of James J. Hill and his Great Northern Rail15 Per Cent Discountroad and Northwestern Commercial Company. The scheme is the

--1

'A

H!?

liPI

ip11

it.

1

I

I

Jn order to be tligible to election as aSenator a person shall be a male citi-

zen nf tho United States: have attainedImDroved Red Men are Collides With Whale.

The Oceanic Company's steamer Mafraternally Invited to beriposa, Captain Rennie, arrived at San

sending of a great ocean steamship carrying exhibits of merchandiseand the exhibitors to the merchants of the Orient and other partsof the world instead of waiting for Oriental and other buyers to

r" present. . ,- L LEVINGSTON,

: Chief of Records pro tem. Francisco from Tahiti Oct. 18 withthe age of thirty rears; have residedin the Hawaiian Islands not less thanthree yeafs and e'. qualified ' to vote twenty-seve- n passengers and 938 tons

come to this country and study its productions. The exhibits. One Week Onlyol! cargo. The only incident on the tripfor Senators in the District from which NOTICE - "

was on the run to Tahiti. When inarranged for exhibition on the decks of the steamship, are to behe is elected. nlarfrl ;n rlirprtlv in linp with the Orientals' ranre of vision in lattitude 4:54 south and longitude 144:10

west the steamer struck an objectwhich caused It to shiver from stem

The undersigned hereby notifies theIn order to be eligible to election as amember of the House of Representa particular that they cannot help seeing- - them.public that he is the sole and original

The steamshio Victoria, one of the lanrest on the Facihc ocean, 1 to stem. The steamer turned back,owner of trade mark "Bromo Pop" forheadache and tired feeling. Any person EXTRA HEAVYtives a person shall, at the time of elec

tlon have attained the age of twenty Tiac heen rlisrtererl for this r,iirrnc:e nnrl ic heinp- - fitted uo at Seattle and in the vicinity where the object V ftI supposed to have been the waterrc 01 . m xt. u , t t wasusing this mark or purporting to be the

manufacturers of same will be prosefl TBonr tw a male citizen of the VENETIAN - WAREai a cum ui ;?iuu,uuj. ouc is iu sa.ii uu "uvunuu x5 was found to be covered with oil andload will consist of the exhibits and the only passengers will be j pieces of whale's flesh, it is thoughtcuted according to law.United States; have resided in the Ha--the evhihitnr? This exnosition shin i to visit the Dorts of 1 OkO-- 1 that the whale was cut by the steamTsiands not less than three ARCTIC SODA WORKS,

M. R. De Sa." ers propeller. As the steamer seemedHonolulu, T. H., Sept. 7th, 1904. 6892 to have sustained no damage she stooa

on her course again.h'ama," Kobe, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Port Arthur and Vladivostok(if war conditions permit), HongkongManila, Singapore, Colombo,Mauritius, Delagoa Bay, (which means Johannesburg and Pretoria),

years; and shall be qualified to vote

for Representatives in the District fromwhich he is electea. ,

Each nomination must be accompa

Green marbleized outside, whiteTea Kettles, Berlin Kettles, Pud-

ding Pans, Pie Plates. Jelly Cake Pros,Dish Pans, Hollanders, Wash BasingLadles, Bastinsr Spoons. Pails. Covered

NOTICE. m f m

Primus In Plllkla.nied by a deposit of Twenty-fiv- e, Dol- - I XNY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING H. Hackfeld & Co. have received . Buckets, Tea and Coffee Pots, Coffeelars and be signed by not less than help or advice, la invited to communi- -

word that the German bark Primus : PiP(ni

Cape Town, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sidney, Honolulu, and, on thereturn trip home, Santiago, Valparaiso and Callao.

At each of these ports the steamer will remain from two to tendays, a total of about six months having been assigned for thevovage. From 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. on each day the vessel will be

eate, either ia person or by letter, with 00 w

twenty-fiv- e duly qualified electors ornow out 224 days from Leith for thisEnsign L-- AiyXerson, matron 01

the District for which such election Is the Salvation Army ' woman's lnaus- - port is in pilikia again. This time she LEWIS & CO.. LTD.trial Home, Young street, between Ar has put Into the port of Valparaiso,tesian and McCully streets,, mauki entirely given over to visitors. American consular representativesto be held.

A. L. C. ATKINSOX,Secretary of HawalL

Chili out of water. It is expected thataide, Honolulu. 169 KING STREET.

2 Telephonesin all of the places mentioned have already been advised of the I she will reach this port some day,140- -

ThA PanitoL Honolulu, SeptemberCITY MESSENGER SERVICE.

29th. 1904. THE THING TO DO.T don't know what to say to this6911-S- ept 30. Oct 3, 6, 10. 13. 17, 20. 24, 27

Should you want a messenger m aman, " mused the agricultural editor.

coming" of the steamer. They, in conjunction with this floatingexhibition, are supposed to help make a very favorable impressionin the markets of China, Japan, Siberia, Philippines, Straits Settle-ments, South. Africa and Australia. Mr. Hill and the people withhim in this unique scheme are said to believe that the floating ex-

hibition will greatly augment the export of American manufactured

The Miller Candy Co.Will open today with a full line ofFresh Home Made Candies across diestreet from the restaurant, Hotel street.

hurry, ring up the City? Messenger Ser-

vice, Tel. Main 78. Office, Fort street. He asks, '"What shall I do with myMORTGAGEE'S XOTICE OF IXTE;,

TIOX TO FORECLOSE AND OF near Hotel. All orders promptly at hens? Every morning I find severalof them dead.' "tended to by rood, reliable messengers.iSALE. v . .

Kntir is hereby given that by virtu That's easy," replied the snake-- Examiner.M. J. SANTOS,

Manager. ' Come and see tb Candy Midc.goods in the next year or two. editor. "Tell him to bury them."of a power of sale contained in a cer-- t K

r, 2 : j

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER so, 1904.

23113

TO AVOID

1

ota crop!

of Ructions

terpreted. readily declared that he wasstill willing so to plead.

Henry Hogan, the associate counselwho had conducted the examination ofjurors on behalf of the defense, thendesired to offer a few remarks. In .as-

sociating himself with Mr. Creighton,he said, it was dope on account of Mr.Creighton's ill health and his friendshipfor him.' The question defendant'scounsel had to consider was mainlythat of the admissibility of certaintestimony. They would not have advis-

ed any man to make such a plea asthat offered except for the gravest ofreasons. Neither entreaty nor persua-sion had been used to induce, the de-

fendant to change his plea. At thenoon hour, accompanied by the officialinterpreter, Mr. Creighton and himrelfhad visited the defendant in his celLThey told him that he was once con-

victed of murder in the first degree, butthe verdict was set aside merely on ac-

count of an error committed by the trialcourt. No persuasion was employed,but the defendant of his own free willchose the alternative of standing trialfor his life. Mr. Hogan asked thatsentence be deferred until Mondaynext, so that the court might have anopportunity of perusing the testimonyfrom the first trial.

Mr. Prosser, answering "ths court'squestion, stated that the prosecutionwould 'accept the changed plea.

Mr. Creighton asked that the jury becalled in and discharged., "When thiswas done, Dengiro repeated his plea inpresence of the jury.

Judge Gear ordered the new plea en-

tered, continued sentence until Mon-day and discharged the jurors from fur-ther consideration of . the case.

. DENGIRO'S CRIME.The crime for which Dengiro has

narrowly escaped the gallows was oneof peculiar atrocity, ranking close tothat of parricide. He killed his' uncle,who was also his foster father, in acool and deliberate manner. It was acrime, also, in which Ingratitude andtreachery strongly figured.

His uncle had brought him up. InJapan and paid his expenses out tothese islands. Then he maintainedhim in Idleness for six months at Ma-ke- e

Sugar-- Co.'s plantation. At lengththe old man's patience with, the ladbecame exhausted and giving himtwenty dollars, he told him to go toHonolulu and hunt up work. '

Instead of going to Honolulu, Den-giro went into the village Of Kapaaand bought a five-shoot- er revolver andammunition. Then In the dead ofnight he went to the door of his un

'4

11 iPORTINT

POUT UP

In Writ of ProhibitionBefore Supreme

Court.- -

A most important judicial issue comesbefore the Supreme Court today and,of strange, necessity, two members ofthe; bench. to try it are officially in-

terested In t)e outcome. It. is the ques-tion of the authority of Circuit CourtJudges to hold court at chambers, inequity, probate or any other jurisdic-tion. There is no question about It,so far as the old Hawaiian law is con-cerne- dt

but the point has been raisedas to whether a Circuit Judge has anyjurisdiction out of court term, underthe following provision of the OrganicAct:

"Sec. 81. That the judicial power ofthe Territory shall be vested In onesupreme court, circuit courts, and Insuch inferior courts as the legislaturemay from time to time establish. Anduntil the legislature shall otherwiseprovide, the laws. of Hawaii heretoforeIn force concerning the several courtsand their jurisdiction and procedureshall continue in force except as here-in otherwise provided."

The matter in which the question isbrought to an issue is a writ of prohi-bition sued out of the Supreme Courtto prevent Circuit Judge Gear fromtaking any Jurisdiction of the proceed-ings for removing the guardian of An-nie T. K. Parker, a minor.

As two members of the SupremeCourt are disqualified In the matter.Circuit Judges De Bolt and Robinsonwill sit as substitutes. An old possi-bility of the situation here looms up.Among the many attacks on certainHawaiian laws as being contrary to, orinconsistent with, the Organic Act, thequestion of the validity of Judge Ro-

binson's holding of office has been rais-ed. The appeal of E. S. Boyd fromconviction of embezzlement is partlygrounded On a denial of the power ofthe legislature to create a third judge-ship In the First Judicial Circuit. Asthe position thus created is held byJudge Robinson, the determination ofthis point may have the effect of mak-ing void anything the Supreme Courtdecides with him as one of its members.

Altogether, it would appear as If oneof the most necessary pieces of legis-lation the Territory requires from Con-gress is something to straighten outall tangles in the system of Territorialjurisprudence.

:

IT IS DANGEROUS to neglect acold. Pneumonia is one of the mostdangerous and fatal diseases. It alwaysresults from a cold. Chamberlain'sCough Remedy will quickly cure a coldand perhaps prevent an attack ofpneumonia.' It Is in fact made espe-cially for that ailment and has becomefamous for Its cures over a large partof the civilized world. It counteractsany tendency of a cold toward pneumo-nia. Can you afford to neglect yourcold when so reliable a remedy can hahad for a trifle? For sale by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agentsfor Hawaii. '

Repugnant to Americana.Referring to the Japanese traffic in

women, of . which an explanation wasgiven in last Weekly Hawaii Shinpo tothe effect that it did not involve wife-sellin- g,

Judge Dole, in the course ofpassing 'sentence on a Japanese for con-

spiracy, said :

"The practice of Japanese bringingwomen from Japan as wives and thenhanding them over to anyone who willpay their passage money back to Japanis very repulsive to American sentimentand has got to stop."

.MOTHER AND CHILDScott's Emulsion is cod

liver oil made almost aspalatable as milk. It is easyand soothing to the weakstomach ; it checks the ten-dencies of children towardthinness.

Scott's Emulsion givesstrength to weak mothers be-

cause it creates healthy fleshand new blood.

Nursing mothers will finda special value in Scott'sEmulsion because it insuresa flow of rich, nourishingmilk for the baby. More andbetter than a medicine;Scott's Emulsion is a food.

Scott's Emulsion is not amere extract, containing im-

aginary " active principles "which do not exist, but is fullof actual nourishment whichsustains vital force and buildsup the body tissues morerapidly than any other knownremedv.j

WsH send you a sample free upon request.SCOTT & EOW.N E. 40 1 Street. New Vork.

HAY AND GRAINAT LOWEST PRICES.

GERTZ EROS. Phone White 3231.

All order delivered free.

HONOLULU.

Commission nfircMnU

SUGAR FACTORS. i

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co. (The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Co.. of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lom-do- n.

GJllmaid HousoBoquet Cigars

CZAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. f. VO.TM.

G. W. LINCOLN: THE

Contractor and Builderfi (t tt

HaSi resumed business at Alakea St.opposilte the Occidental Hotel. All kindsof work in the building line will befaithfully done.

j& tPlease give me a trial. Estimates

cheerfully given.

iv. w mw& & co.Limited

merchant TailorsWalty Building, King St.

. Phone Blue 2741Cppovtto Advertiser OfflM

American and ForeignWoroteads

HONOLULU IRON WOREOCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalraaiMdlPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron amd Steel, Eaglneers' Supplies.

Offlce Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

NEW FISCHRK PIANOS

Several new styles Just arrivedand will be sold either for, cash oron the easy payment plan.

Hawaiian News Company.Bishop Street . Merchant St

JOHN NEILL(Late of Catton. Neill & Co., Ltd.)

Machinery Bought Sold and RepairedShip and General Blacksmithinc.

135 Merchant Street .

PERFECTION

Beretania St. near Emma.All kinds of HOME BAlCTTcnfrom only the BEST MATERIALS

TeL iSlue 211.

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.Carpeatry of all kinds attex23 3

Give us a call.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGAE3

Gukst-Eaki- n Cigab Co.DISTXIBtrrOBS.

AH PAT & CO.103 South Kingr, near Alakesv

MERCHANT TAILORS.Expert cutter, formerly wit J. Q

Tresloan. Cleaning and repalrlaaspecialty.

Phone Blue C4C P. O. Kx B

Kwong Yuen Hiiig Go.Importers and Dealers in CalmaokSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Tvhniture. Bamboo Stools, Rattan AntChairs.Grass Linens, and color, at vry Iraprices.

'Courteous treatmeatPrompt attention.Best Quality and lots more al

C0NS0LIDA1ED SODA WATER.

WOBU

PHONE MAIN 71.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CSgW

TRACTORS.Plana and Estimates furnish e4 tea aJ3

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Itubbor Oo.B, H. PEASE, Presldemt,

Ban FVnn ctsco. Cat, TJ. fl &

THE NOOSE

Murderer Pleads

Guilty SecondDegree.

Dramatic End of Trial

After Juryf

Was

Sworn.

Story of Dengiro' s Crime Fed

eral Jurors Excused Till

Monday Next.

Yoshekawa Dengiro preferred a pos-

sibility of imprisonment for life to aprobability of being hanged. After aJury bad been secured with considerabledifficulty to try him for his life, Den-gl- ro

changed his plea of not guilty toIndictment for murder in the first de-

gree to a' plea of guilty of murder In

the second degree. The jurors weredischarged and the sentence of Dengirowas set for Monday morning next at 10

o'clock. '.

In empaneling the Jury yesterdaymorning, Deputy Attorney GeneralProsser waived most of the prosecu-

tion's six challenges. A few minutesbefore twelve o'clock the list was ex-

hausted when. the defense had but onechallenge left. There were not enoughnames left on Judge Gear's panel tomake up fifteen for a special venire', anda request .was sent to Judge Robinsonwith the court's compliments for theuse of names on his panel. The specialvenire was made returnable at 2 p. m.,and a few minutes after that hour thefollowing jury was accepted and swornto try the case: J. F. Soper, "W. F.Fletcher, Guy Owens, H. A. Parmelee,A. Nelson, H. Carl, H. P. Kaohi, E. J.Stone, F. H. Armstrong, A. C. Dowsett,Jessln. Andrade and Lewis C. King.

Charles Creighton, the attorney whodefended Dengiro on Kauai, at thisstage announced that he had an important statement to make on behalf ofthe defendant and asked that the Jurybe excused until it was made. The juryretired In sworn charge of Biliff Ellisand a policeman, when Mr. Creightonannounced that the defendant volun-tarily wished to change his plea to thatof guilty of murder in the second de-gree. ,

Judge Gear called on the defendantto stand up while his attorney's state-ment was Interpreted to him. Dengirosaid he understood and consented.Judge Gear then said:

"Tell him that the penalty for murderin the second degree may be imprisonment at hard labor for life and mustbe Imprisonment for at least ten years,according to the law. Is he still will-ing to plead guilty?

Dengird, on hearing the words ln--

A FAIR EXCHANGE. -Large sums of money are no

doubt realized from simple spec-ulation, but the great fortunesare derived from legitimate andhonest business where the goodsfurnished are worth the pricethey bring. Certain famous busi-ness men have accumulated theirmillions wholly in this way.Prompt and faithful in everycontract or engagement they en-joy the confidence of the publicand command a class of tradethat is refused to unstable ortricky competitors. In the longrun it does not pay to cheat ordeceive others. A humbug maybe advertised with a , noise likethe blowing of a thousand trum-pets, but it is soon detected andexposed. The manufacturers ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhave always acted on very differ-ent principles. "Before offeringit to the public they first madesure of its merits. Then, andthen only, did its name appearin print. People were assured ofwhat it would do, and found thestatement truthful. To-da- y theybelieve in it as we all believe inthe word of a tried and trustedfriend. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritiveand curative properties of PureCod Liver Oil, extracted by usfrom fresh cod livers, combinedwith the Compound Syrup ofIIypopho3phites and the Extractsof Malt and Wild Cherry. Itaids digestion, drives impuritiesfrom the blood, and cures Ane-mia, Scrofula. Debility, Influenza,Throat and Lung Troubles, andWasting Complaints. Dr. LouisW. Bishop says: "I take pleasurein saying I have found it a mostefficient preparation, embodyingall of the medicinal propertieeof a pure cod liver oil m a mostpalatable form." It is a scientificremedy and a food with a deli-cious taste and flavour. Onebottle convinces. "You cannotbe disappointed in it." Sold bjchemists here and everywhere.

. TVben tea la new It Is best.

TTe have Just received a full vari-

ety of selected China and Japan

teas to packages or bulk as you

Tenter.,TX fe all of the new 1904 crop and

I e Tery fine quality--

eilYfiMCO,,The Popular Grocery Store.

TELEPHONESKetaH 22 Wholesale

MAW.D.M G

Tor Nicely Furnished Houses

A long- - stride is made toward having

Jie hou3e nicely furnished when you

'34 cne cf our ' twisted matting rugs.

JS&sy are cheaper and better than any

Ss&er rugs. made. They come in a

gaiety ?f colors and patterns and al-asa-ral

any size.

lewers & Cooke, Ltd,f77 S. King Street.

We Wifl Finish

the Summer

Kodak Pictures

Bring in the rolls of films

jsrhich you took during vacation

"We will develop and print, or

nate pictures if you have hadI2te developing done.

Best possible results obtained.Enlargements if you wish.You can enjoy your vacation

crex again.

HonoluluPhoto-Suppl- y Co.

Fort Street.

So lady or gentleman v'JL wear -

sist coat or gown.

A misfit coat of paint is

lasting worry.

; Taie no chances; but get' 3 coat of paint upon your house

, 1feat fits well and in harmony with: tifce surroundings. Paint that looks

i well, wears well and all's well!

When put on by

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER.

P&ose 426. 137 King St.lt

Ss &. SI?ns are painted by an up-t- o-

3de Stenographist

Tha Fcrnoas

Beersr guarantee absolutely pure.

liEW ViCTOK KECOKDS"We have now on hand over s2000

' ww Victor Talking Machine Rec-ords.

; A fine chance for a new selection.: Jkrgstrom Music Co-- , Ltd.

' Odd Fellows' Building.

3Tia Official and Commercial RecordE2a a knsr felt want. Published Mon-days And Thursdays.

Huclion SaleFRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904.

" AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Vciy Elegant Furniture.ROLLER-TO-P DESK, STEEL SAFE,

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER.

I will sell at my salesroom on Friday,Oct. 21, at 10 o'clock,

Bedoorm Suites In Quartered Oak,Birdseye Maple, Walnut,

Elegant Cheffonier,Handsome Rosewood Chairs,Roman Chairs in Oak and Mahogany.

1 Uprigbt Lulwig PianoNearly New.

Bed Linen, Table Linen,Glassware, China ware,Some choice Velvet Pile Center Rugs,

12x14,I large Refrigerator, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Ruction SaleOld Lumber Iron, etc

SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1904,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I am Instructed to sell upon thegrounds opposite the Fishmarket, cor-ner Alakea street and Beach road,

Lot of old Lumber, corrugated Iron,Etc., Etc.

Terms: Cash.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

HucfIon SaleWEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1904,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I am Instructed by Mrs. Widdifleldto sell at her residence, corner of Kingand Piikoi streets, on the above date,all of her very elegant

FURNITUREBric-a-Bra- c, Pictures, Silverware,Glassware, Chinaware, Persian Rugs,Kitchen War.e, Etc

The predominating wood in furniturekoa, walnut and mahogany. '

The cut glass and Chinaware are es-

pecially good. The varied assortmentof choice individual pieces ofy. furni-ture, collected during a number ofyears, offer a most advantageous op-portunity for furnishing a house. .

On view Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1904, from2 until 4 p. m.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Huctloii Sale.THURSDAY, QCT. 27, 1904,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Fflrniture, EtcI am instructed by Mr. E. R. Fol-so- m

to sell at his residence, 1048 Kinaustreet, the whole of his Household Fur-niture and Effects.

For further particulars, see later ad-vertisement. - ,

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

H. E. Cooper EstateTHE GOLF LINKS TRACT.

HEALTHIEST SUBURB OF HONO- -'

LULU.

Lots are moving slowly but surely.It i3 the healthy locality and the con-ditions of sale that make them sell.

We build you e house to your ownplan, but we have restrictions as towhom we build for or sell to.

That's a sound proposition whenbuilding up any community, especiallyso where it Is a community In whichYOU want to make YOUR home.

"ISN'T IT?"Full particulars at my office.

JAMES F. MORGAN,S57 Kaahumanu street.

For SaleFOR

Removal.1 Large Cottage, 6 rooms, as good as

new, in first class repair, situate on Ka-piola- ni

street.If you have a vacant lot this is an

opportunity to make a home cheap.

JAS. F. MORGAN,S."7 Kaahumanu Pt.

s

.1:

4-

cle's house and knocked. The old manopened the door, when he was pluggedfour times with bullets from hisnephew's pistol. He fell to the ground.Dengiro went away and reloaded hisweapon full, and returning to the housedischarged all five bullets into the bodyof his victim. At his first trial-a- tLihue, Kauai, he claimed self-defen- se,

but It was proved that the old manhad not had a weapon in the house.

The testimony that Dengiro's coun-sel had under discussion at recess yes-

terday WTas that of the murdered man'swidow, who is now absent in Japan.They concluded that its admissioncould not be successfully opposed andconsidered that its effect on the jurywould be stronger than if given inperson by the witness with Opportun-ity for cross-examinati-

FEDERAL, JURORS EXCUSED.Originally excused until this morn-

ing, the Federal Jurors were further ex-

cused yesterday by Judge Dole until10 o'clock, on Monday morning. Pleasof guilty having been entered in cer-tain cases, no others would be readyfor trial this week.

Inone, for, an Immoral offense, wassentenced to two months at hard labor.Shokichi Kitazaki, for conspiracy toinduce crimet was sentenced to pay afine of $1000 and to be imprisoned athard labor nine months.

COURT NOTES.Defendant's motion for a new trial

in the case of Harry Johnirton vs. LeeTo ma & Co. was argued yeBterday aft-ernoon before Judge Robinson, whoreserved decision.

The Cochran divorce case Is set for9 o'clock this morning before JudgeRobinson.

There was a session of the Tax Ap-peal Court yesterday afternoon, to hearthe case of Pacific Hardware & SteelCo., a foreign corporation.

Edith Eldridge Pond has petitionedthe Court of Land Refjistration for atitle to lot 55 on Anapuni street, 75feet frontage and 125 feet depth. Thisis the application for titlesince the Torrens system came intooperation here. ,

MANOA GOLF CLUB

SUNDAY TOURNAMEHT

There will be an i8-ho- le medal playhandicap tournament at the ManoaGolf Club course on Sunday, October23rd. Drawings will be 'ijciade at 9:30sharp. Prizes will be giveft for the besttwo net scores. Entrance fee 50c.. The first round of a match-pla- y hand-icap tournament will begin on Sunday,October ?oth at the Manoa course-Entrie- s

must be placed in secretary'sbox at club house or handed to Woods& Sheldon on or before Wednesday,October 19th.

This tournament is similar to the onenow being played by the members of theHonolulu Golf Club at Moanalua whichhas given so much satisfaction on thatbeautiful course. Prizes will be award-ed the winner and the runner-u- p. Alarge entry list is expected as a matchplay tournament is generally much morepopular with golfers than the briefermedal-pla- y.

The executive committee of the Ma-noa Golf Club met on I CT rl n xt n mnrat the residence of Mr. D. Ander-son, captain of the club, and committeeswere selected to report fully upon theseveral sites for the club's new course.

Copies now on sale at all book storesof the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-turist, a monthly magazine of forestry,entomology and agriculture, issued un-der the direction of the Board of Com-missioners of Agriculture and Forestry.Price 10 cents a copy, Ji.oo per year bymail to any address. Subscriptions re-ceived at the Gazette office.

'

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL" 'ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1504.

HPS

PiiritaTriedLOCAL BREVITIES.

The Aquarium Is open eveningsfrom T to 9:30, Yet?

FUNERAL OFF.J. WILHELM

--4The funeral of the late F. J. Wilhelm,

tne contractor, was held yesterday after-

noon from the family residence cornerf K'ppanmok ti and Youncr streets. A

WhyDr. J. T. . McDonald returned in tne

If you haven't you are missing aMongolia

large number of friends were present, good, pure, delicious, oUve oil, anaJ 3 Rvan will talk for the Repub- -hV,t the floral tributes were both iiMn at the Bethel street stand at spending more money for inferior

noon todaynumerous and beautiful. yesbrands.The Honolulu Tims for October isOur proposition is business-lik- e. We

c-.i-ri The N'nvcmber number will oeRev. Henry Parker of Kawaiahaochurch read a simple burial service after

TiIrh the remains were conveyed to Examinedout on the 28th inst. know the oil is good. We ask you toPAuhattan Tribe. Order of Red Men,

. W. JORDAN & Co.try it. It's got to please you or youNuuanu Cemetery, where they were in mfvts this evenlnsr jat :u ocioch. iHarmony Hall on King street. won't buy. more. So far it pleases tentcrred. ' The ball-beare- rs were Messrs.

Fred Lewis, Dr. Grossman, Dr. Walters,GREATER advancement has been

made in the optician's business than inJudge De Bolt gave judgment for de people out of every ten.taryAan in the suit on a note of HerPaul Muhlendorf,' H. P. Roth, John anv other. A few years since, specta--

1oo wr han il nvpr the fnnntr likeGet a bottle of Purita Olive Oil to ARE SHOWING IN THEIR WINDOWLucas, E-- C. Rowe, F. D. Wicke. Deri Jr. nuoi.ee, v.

& Co. , day. Full pints 60 cents; quarts ?i; byA Masonic service was held just be

v i v .

ordinary merchandise, but today the serjvices of a fully qualified optician areessential in order to determine by am A 5f'ntt. Tire sident and mfrna--v 11 - 1 ' tlie gallon $273- - .fore the home service at the Masonic ger of the Hilo Sugar Co., returnfc? inscientific examination of each eyeTemple, under the auspices of Hawai tho. Mnnp-nii- a from si triD of several what are the correct glasses.

ian Lodtte, No. 2T. months on the mainlandThere will be a bis Republican rallyMr. Wilhelm was an important fac

at the Ornheum on Saturday the 29th A. N. SANFOP.D,OPTICIAN.at which several speakers who are nottor in the overthrow of the monarchy,

being appointed as a member of theAdvisory Council of the Provisional

IN GREAT VARIETY.on the ticket will be hearda tourist who eot a willing snapshot Boston Building. Fort Street.

of a newsboy wearing long ringlets ex- - Cwr Matt Jt Om.Government on January 17, 1893.-- ' -.- ..,

BUSINESS LOCALS.r.!a imed as he walked off witn tneprize, "That's the best picture I've got

Fire Insuranceyet.SruMni rlubs. whose chief function. Isat Whitney &"White duck belts, 10c

Marsh's Friday special. the onsnimction of Intoxicating dHnk,m Now titer! IThe B. F. Dillineham Co., Ltd.in various .parts of the Territory areNew Wash nets with printed organ 11roooivinir attention from the autnor fleneral Accents for HawaiLww- - . - Ody designs at .Whitney &Marshs.

Atlas Assurance Company of London,Ities.Phoenix Assurance company 01 J--on-Edmund Xorrie has been notified,The most popular shop in .town for

good work. Try the Imperial Shavingth-mi- o-h ranlsh Consul Maciariane, don.

XT-- ,,, Vrtrlr T fnderwritrs' Acencv.Parlors. TheA V

that, by the death of an aunt, he has0 av v " o w -

Providence Washington Insurance Com- -. jltVbods Sc. Sheldon want a bright boy become heir to a considerable sum oifior office work. .Must apply in person money

Phoenix Insurance vkmpany of Brookbefore 10 a. m. p.ishon and Mrs. Harris of the M. E.wv nd era in at lowest prices. All h Grcalest Icq Savorchurch mission to Japan were not a- - lyn.

ALBERT RAAS. Manager.orders delivered free. . Gertz Bros., hnrrt the Mongolia, having deferredPhone White 3231. Ever Inventedtheir journey until December to enable nsurance Deoamnent Office, Fourth FRED PHILP & BRO.--

them to attend the missionary convenSauerbrunnen is the ideal refreshmeiit rliirinEr summer weatheV. Deliv tion in Boston.

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

CHOICE 5T0CKTS Thisred to your house by H. Hackfeld &Dr. A' N. Sinclair wishes to say that n.

Harnessmaken and Saddlers.Trunks and Valises neatly and

promptly repaired.Co. the wireless telegraph system was not

xt e RTiiom A. f?o. are showing sev Per S. S. Nevadan. Oct. 15 MilchHama tnr the mistakes made in xtori no-a- r Riii(9 which will be fashionable nolulu's chess games with Hilo. "Mr. Cows, Driving Horses and Thorough

Waverley Block, Bethel StvccLthis autumn. See advertisement on bred Chickens, personally selected by C.Cross deserves the greatest credit, medoctor says, "for the way he handledpage 4. .' H. Bellina.

Club GtoblooThe Hawaiian News Co. have just the games."aoairori Rivera! new Fischer pianos Tv tho Alameda's mail Governor Car

Fort above Hotel St., Telephone MainSold for cash or on easy payments as ter sent to Congressman sunon, cntur.you prefer. -

.The Savin Ice Pad

saves one-thi- rd your Ice bills or moneyback. No taste. No odor.

man of the Rivers and Harbors com-mitt- ae

a, detailpri man of Honolulu'109.

Oahu Ice &A twisted matting rug from Lewers

jp. rnnttt will Eo a Ions: way toward TOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TOv.rhnr The 'Governor's estimate of

maklns home attractive. Excellent as this harbor's needed appropriation forsortment now on hand. Electric Co.Improvement is 5889,000, W. W; DIW0D & CO, LTD.

Sole Agents Territory Hawaii icS Bcretania Street. Phone Blue 3552, Opposite Hawaiian ICotd,Fiftv Jananese army reserves left forWill E: Fisher will sell a choice lotof valuable plants and fine ferns today . -- . ' n i.uumc Lit . r

Ice delivered to any part of the city.at his salesroom, 180 Mercnant sirt, is stated, that reserves among JapaSale will begin at 10 o'clock. Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Bluenese arriving here in 1885 and subse

mientlv who are said to number hunTTeroicide and that iici. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewala. Kawhro's. Sure cure for- - dandruff dreds, are likely soon to be called home

v,a fanttiif out of the hair. Sold by ror the army and navy. YOU DO NOT STOOP BUT STAND ERECT..:; , "

WHEN USING'

"..:-LUU 4W.0Tfu5o nmir no. and at all barber vranris W. Smith, late of the. Alex JUST OPENED

nnrif--r Toune Hotel of Honolulu, hasbeen appointed chief clerk of the Hotel

':. shops. ': r

TTAn Enjoyable Gating. BAREFOOT SANDALS ti1e unitedjstates rotary washersrtfi Monte. Mr. Smith is one .or tnew Vnnvn and most oonular hotel

tu: ;0vt, i;rrVfAct rtinnifur machine on the market. The clothes are turn- - vhiPn in the Wst. He was for some'

The most attractive day's outing Is

fhat afforded by the excursion downtime chief clerk at the California Hotel

railroad line. The HALEIWA.$ .80

. 1.00In this city. Chronicle,

O ed back and forth through the hot soap-su- ds and cleaning them withosi O

O rubbing them to pieces. W

This is pur second shipment and parties who have used these tnacbrassV . ' .t 1 1 - t xL.

t tkcttttt - first class train, leaves Chester Doyle's Investigation of theassault to murder on Kauai placed

Infants'. All sizes .

Children's. All sizes

Misses'. All sizes . .

Ladies'. All sizes ..

Honolulu every Sunday morning at 8:22

o'clock making the run in two hours, th event at Hanamaulu on Sunday speaK iVcry nigmy oi incuu

A THEO, H. DAVIES & CO LTD. "

I ' HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

. 1.25

. 1.50the rate for round trip being only $2.00. night at 10 o'clock. Inflamed wiin

jealousy the culprit, a Japanese, shot- a.m , untn 5'ifl r. m. is hi3 wife and her alleged paramour,rroin ixi.ui tw mt- -

scent at the beautiful HOTEL HA The woman was not dangerously In- -

tt0yi04y0Mpjured, but the man is yet In a precarioust wtwa nrtth trwh s.nd salt waterfrom a shot In the neck. ahj ru T"

bathing, tennis, golf, drives and walks,

Bhootln or fishing, and you are back er his arrest the shooter admitted theshooting, with regrets that It was not L. B. KERR & CO., LTD.

nr at in-i- o o'clock in the even more thorough.The San Francisco Chronicle has the'lug. ., "

ALAKEA STREET.fnllowine item -- concerning a former or

ficer in the IX. S. Volunteer Engineers,Accident Averted. AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.stationed at Honolulu In 1898 and 1899

The condition of the streets that are"Invitations were sent out yesterday

torn up while new pipes Are being laid by Colonel T. Wain-Morg- an Draper to

Housekeepers Ought to KnowSomething about "lab!e Butter"

Learn to buy certain brands that are known to be first class an

that every one will find satisfactory.If you wish the best brand pure and fresh ask for

SUNRISE CREAMERY BUTTER

Guarantee goes with every pound.Remember, we keep up-to-da- te family groceries and Islai.

meats, etc., etc.

Ot 0 ITe Hop Ss CoCorner Beretania Av. and Alakea St., : Tel. Blue 25

.3 ni Ufa -- rv day. Last a dance in the Jinks room of the Bohemian Club, from 9:30 to 1. o'clock.nieht at 9:45 Dr. Waterhouse approach

UNDERWOOD WRITING MACHINES.Tnpsdav pvenine. November 1st, toed the corner of School street and Xuu

meet his daughter. Mis Draper. Preautomobile but didanu avenue in an ceding this dance will be a dinner in That the Underwood visible writ-

ers are growing in popularity isunquestioned.not notice the great trench across the the Red room at which about twenty

nipcto will be entertained. Tnis winstreet. An officer, who was stationedthere, called to him several times but be the formal debut of Miss Draper, 13 MACHINES

who will be one of the handsomest andovidontlv did not hear. Fortunately

most effectively gowned of the season's rweived bv US on lastweresaw the ditch in time to stop his ctpampr anH'wc have more On thedebutantes

machine on the edge of it. That moreHIS CLOSENESS. Wserious accidents have not occurred is

way. Some of these were alreadyordered, and the balance have allbeen sold- - during the two daysthey have been on view, and willall be delivered during the present

Miss Lovey I don't see why youdon't like Mr. Spooner.surprising.

At the Front. Her Father Well, for one thing,he's too close.

FOR RENTTWO OF CAMPBELL'S PAWAA COTTAGES

REJvT REASONABLE.

Modern improvements good neighborhood. Call or address

W. IT. CAMPBELL1634 YOUNG STREET, : : : : NEAR PUNAHOU.

Better call and investigate, and place your order for one of the nextthe Ha- - Miss Lovey Oh, father! Were youmean enough to spy upon us lastniua c f - f

waii Shinno. received a series of sou lot xt ... ...t.- - 1,;. , mnv have used, or are noiv using, theevening in the parlor?venir oostcards from the Manchurian the UNDERWOOD.frontier, which were sent to him by his

f PEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD.Temptingfoster brother. Captain . Satow ot tnet.m.--s --,rmi- One rontaininff a view

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931 fUOof the Great Wall bears this message: Prices

I H H B H H H H H B H H B H H B H HH H H H S"Au!?. 20. Dear Bro-- : After twoa.. i .vnt tn rrfKs this wall forunj j - in this

"Y. SATOW, Capt." GS

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Women's Offering.

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Nothing that Nature produces for the goodSpecieAt the oneninsi service of the Wom of man can equalRECEIPTan's triennial meeting in Boston, Oct.

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S.tU Affprlnor wnc STII OOO. I UlS S D A IBETfitJLil. HIV " 1 " r r,;um is civen to the Board of Missionsand will be used for the training andemnnort of women workers in the mis

XEW PERCALES, , extra wide, bet-- t 1sion field. The Woman's Auxiliary of

the Missionary Jurisdiction of Honolulurenesented at this meeting by Miss WATERquality, all new patterns. Regular 15c

quality. Special at 10c. a yard.t,,; , UnU Mrs. Chas. L. Rhodes

j FOR m.

Wilder Steamship Co.Inter-Islan- d SteamshipOahu Railway & Land

For Sale at

See our Fort street windows.IS"I

ust

X1 litand Mrs. Luke Aseu.

Iadlea Give Social.

Co.

Co.

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aaBB

Sold by all druggists, hotels and bars.

Oarrera & Company. Ltd,t 7 Hotel Street. Asrents. Phone Main 219..

The ladies of Central Union churchafternoon social at thewill give an

home of Mrs. P. C. Jones. 26 KuakintNEW PRINTED LAWNS. All new

rtesisrns. fresh, crisp goods. Worth 20c.

mnrl thU afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.a yara. special at a-- -z

Dr. 'Shepard, formerly Miss Andrews

awQiScin Gazette Co.of Maui, has sent specimens ot iacework done by the girls of her Armenian

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QrW these will be on exhibition.BUTTERICK PATTERNS and THE

t:i i extended to all1 11 m.i 1 nit iiaivi Yon-Ho- lt Block, King Btreet.

lBladies to attend. DELINEATOR for NOVEMBER NOW

READY. New lines ofB Sj E B B B-- B B B B-- B B B B--Kindergarten Meet.

The Free Kindergarten and Children's Eats and TiesH, S. SACBS DRY GOODS CO,Aid Association will hold a special

meeting Friday morning at 9:30 in theV. V C. A. parlors. Important busi Full lines of TRUNKS and VALISES at 1024, Fort Street, (I. CX

O. F. new building) and 152 Hotel Street,LIMITED.ness is to be discussed and it is desirous

that there should be a full attendance. Corner Fort and Beretanla Streets.1trS

:i

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADV23TI3IS, HC1IOX.TJL.U, OCTOBER 20, 1504."

m

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHAKSE.DM! SUCCUMBSanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line

tk tk Canadlam-Paci- fi EaUwy Co.; i M..nn wtlUUKir lUUUUlt u -

t Honolulu on or bdoui lu mivwus -

Halstead h Co., Ltd.STOCK ANDBOND

LOANS KEOOTIATED

Members Hocolsla Stcci tzUoni Exchange.

wrick.. Miss M. F. Weld, Marshall P.Wilder, Mrs. Marshall OP. Wilder.

Per S. S, Miowera, October 29, fromSydney, Brisbane and Suva: Mr. anaMrs. P. W.lDwyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.Taylor, J. E. Taylor Jr., Miss C. Tay-lor, Miss E. Taylor, Frank Griffin and5S through passengers.

Per stmrv Mikahala( October 19, fromKauai ports August Kruse,. N. Greig,S. Sbiba, K. Kajai, S. Kikushige, and76 deck. . ,

Departed.Per S. S. "Alameda, October 19, for

San Francisco: A. Berg, Mrs.'G. Blissand 2 children, H. C. Carter, J. O. Car-ter Jr., W. Coney, G. R. Ewart, J.Kirkland, F. J. Krauss, A. C. McKeev-e- r,

Mrs. W. T. Robertson, W. tr.

JTOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1S04

ORANGI ...;;.OCTOBER 22

.WOWERA NOVEMBER 19

aOANA .. DECEMBER 17

'liOTihkeU"l""'p0lnt"THEO.

GENERAL.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S.

Steamers of the above companies willtm or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN. FRANCISCO.22 ON GO LJA . ............OCTOBER 20

CHINA ....... NOVEMBER 1

3XRIC ...NOVEMBER 16

COPTIC ...DECEMBER 3

3COREA DECEMBER 10

GAELIC ...... DECEMBER 20

Honolulu, Oct. 19. 1304,

I

NAMS OF STOCK. Capital. VaL BlJjAsk.

C. Brewer & Co. n,000,0C0 100 300. 3S0

ScqajuEwa ...... . . . 5,000,000 20 23?Haw. Agricultural. . i,acio,uoo too 111)

Haw. Cora. ASn4jrCo. 2,812,750 100 65!.- -.

tiawau.an sngax v;o. 2. 000,000 20 29Honomu 750,000 100Honokaa. . 2,0CO,0OO 20 15 "iaHaikn ............... 6CO.0O0 100Kabuku W.JG0 20 'mi 20KJhel Plan. Co., Ltd 2,500,000 50 11Kipahulu 180,000 100Koloa 600,000 100Me Bryde Sog-Co- ., Ltd.; ,5OO,0OC SOuann Busar uo. 8,600,000 100 wisOnomea..... ........ .. 1,000.000 20 27Ookala 500.000 20Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 1,000,000 30Olowalu. 150,000 100Paanhaa SagPlanCo. 5,000,000 50Pacific... 500,000 100Paia 750,000 100 13)Pepeekeo 750,000 100 150Pioneer ........ 2,750,000 100Waialua AgrL Co, ... 4,500,000 100 18Wailuku ... 700,000 100Walmanalo ...... ... 252,000 100 150

Stbakshif Cos.

Wilder S. 8. Co.. . 500,000 100Inter-Islan- d 8. 8. Co.. 600,000 100 ioo.

Mibckjllahboui.Raw. Electric Co ... 500,000 100 102K!H.K.T.4L Co., 14. 100H.K.T.4L. Co., C . i,'6oo,bbo ioo' 70Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10 10O.B..A L.Co.. 4,000,000 100HiloB. K.Co l,uO0,0O0 20

Bonds.Haw.QoT't., 6p.c... 09 100Haw. Ter., 4 p. o. (Fire

uiaimB)..Hllo B.. B. Co., 6 p. C.-Hon. K. T. A L. Co.,

p. c 105Ewa Plant., 6 p. c...O.K.4L Co., 6 p. C . . 104Oahn Sugar Co., 6 p. c 100Olaa Sugar Co., 6 p. C.Waialua Ag. Co.,8.p.c.Kahuku 8 p. CPioneer Mill Co. 6 p.C. 100Paia 6 p. c 100Halkuap. cHawaiian Sugar 0 p. c 100Hawn. Coml. a Sugar

Co. 6 p.c

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

t For further ' Information apply fH. HACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD., AGKIMTiS.

J- -

vv.it VANCOUVER. .

. 1904

MIOWERA ......... OCTOBER 19

MOANA. .NOVEMBER 16

AORANGI ......DECEMBER 14

ta Canada-- Unlted Statefl d Europe.

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

occmentai & uneaiaiCo.call at Honolulu and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MANCHURIA ....v- - OCTOBER 29

COPTIC ...... .NO VEilliiUrt O

KOREA ...... NOVEMBER 19

GAELIC ...... ...4. . .NOVEMBER 26

SIBERIA .... NOVEMBER 30

MONGOLIA .. .......DECEMBER 13

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street. ,

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN--CISCO VIA PUGET SOUND.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail ..Oct. 18

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA VIASAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, from Seattle. Nov. 1S. S. Nevadan, from Tacoma.... Nov. 2

AGENTS.

Oooonlo O-fcoorsaoral- ip w4 -

;.':-The fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this portas hereunder:I FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

TENTURA ..OCTOBER 26 ALAMEDA . ..OCTOBER 19

laLAMEDA 1. ...... ..NOVEMBER 4 SIERRA OCTOBER 25

gTEjjp NOVEMBER 16 ALAMEDA ...NOVEMBER 9

ALAMEDA ".WW.... .;.NOVEMBER 5 SONOMA ........ ......NOVEMBER 15

' In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to intending: passeng ers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyaallroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, arid from;2ew York by any steamship line to all European ports.:

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TOWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

i -L

american-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.irect Monthly Service' Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

. R . Sep o S ? S a a g-- o

a H3 td a j 4U aa aa so

a.m. it. p.m. a.m. j Sets.M 1710 S 1.4 ..... 5.44 8.45 5.57'5.W 0.29

a.m.T 18 11.2? l.S 0.i0 6 22 5 08 5.57 5. S3 1.21

p.m.W 1912 15 l. 0.50 6.54 6.13 58 5.82 2.11T 20 1.04 1.2 1.20 7.23 7.10 5.68 5.3 '. 2 58F 21 1.44 1.2 1.54 7.66 7.57 5.68 5. SI 3.48

8 22227 1.4 P218 8.2 8.40 5.59 5.80 4.88 23 3.00 1-- 5 2 52 8.53 &18&.5U5.29 5.26

M 24 3.32 1.7 3 25 9.22 8 J7 6.C0 5.29 Else

STROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULUVIA PACIFIC COAST,

a s. Nebraskan, to sail about.... Oct. 8Bb. S. Arizonan, to sail about.... Nov. 1

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street. SouthBrooklyn. ,

STROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

SL S. Nevadan, to sail....... Nov. 9

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTDC P. MORSE. General Freight Agent. - '

Transfer

Full moon Oct.. 24th at 0.25 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables. - -

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being, that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group. .

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued by the TJ. S. Weather BureauOffice Every Sunday Morning.

acme; WILL CALL FOR

We pack, haul and ship yourDealers in stove, wood, coal

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126

r

TO HIS IflJllES

William Daly, who was thrown down

by a driven bullock on the waterfrontori Tuesday and had his skull frac-

tured in the fall, died early yesterdaymorn'cg In the Queen's Hospital. Thefuneral was held yesterday afternoonfrom the undertaking parlors of Mrs.Williams to Pearl City cemetery.

The coroner's jury found that deathwas v caused by Injuries receivedwhen he was struck by the bullock andthat a native boy whose name was un-

known but whose identity is known,by his carelessness in driving the ani-

mal, is responsible. Several eyewitnesses testified including Haywood, theother cowboy, who said that Daly wasintoxicated and tried to play with thebull. The police are Rooking for thecowboy who has been named as respon-

sible.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE."ARRIVED.

Wednesday, Oct. 19.

C.-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hemming, fromthe Colonies, 8 a. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from.Ma-kawel- l,

5:10 a. m.P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Porter, from

San Francisco, 12:10 p. m.DEPARTED.

C.-- A. S. S. Miowera, Hemming, forVictoria and Vancouver, 3 p. m.

O. S. S. Alameda,' Dowdell, for SanFrancisco, 9 a. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Mauiand Molokai ports, 5:30 p. m. ,

P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Porter, for theOrient, 5:30 p. m.

Schr. Moi Wahine, for Hawaii ports,9:45 a. m.

DUE TODAY. .

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Hana-le- i,

due.TQDAY.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m. x

PASSENGERS. '.

Arrived.Per S. S. Mongolia, Oct. 19, from San

Francisco. For Honolulu: Frank Al-

ley, A. F. Afong, John Baker Jr., W.S. Bartlett, J. A. Buck, H. Blanchard,Mrs. Geo. Castle, Miss Dorothy Castle,Miss Margaret Castle, Mrs. E.

Mrs. J. W. Dyer and twochildren, Mrs. W. A. Fetter,. Mrs. C.D. Green, C. Gallagher, Mrs. J. F. Hum-bur- g,

Arthur Hall, Mrs. H. A. Hall,Miss K. Kelley, Mrs. Gec F. Kimball,Miss Helen Kimball, J. L. Koster, E.Kruse, Misti F. Lynch, F. A. Lewis, R.W. Moat, J..Morris, Dr. J. S. McDonald,J. O'Neill, IT. S. Osgood, Miss Carrie J.Pratt, D, Sttoney, .Gus Schuman, JohnA. Scott, Miss J. E. Swann, L. II.Thompson, Mrs. R. D. Waldrich andson, Mrs. H. F. Wichman ahdjtwd children,

;R.. S. 'Young.- - For Yokohama:. E.E. Ayer, Mrs. E. E. Ayer and maid, J.A. Bradshaw, Mrs. J. A. .Bradshaw, M.A. B. Dewey, C. S. Dewey, Mrs. JohnFrancis, F. Harrison, Mrs, F. Harrison,Miss Ella J. Hewitt, Mrs. T. Hirano,H. Homma, C. H. Hopkins, Dr. N. Ho-zu-

Mrs. F. S.. Hubbard, Major J. O.Hutchinson, Miss Hide Ijuin. Carl IllieJAirs. Carl Illes,, Lieut. Col. Wm. John- -son, C. B. V. S.; Dr. S. Kitasato, T.Mitani, Mme. A. : Nisbett, Mrs. HughRodman, W. H. Rastall, MOns. F. Buf-fo, Miss. M. B. Shoemaker,. N. Shoe-rriaker- W.

R. Sands, Percy C. Scheuer,M. Shiokara, Miss E. : F. Wilcox. ForKobe: H. H. Bradley, Rev. W. B. Bul-le- r,

Mrs. W. B. Buller, S. Ida, Rev. W.A. Mather, Mrs. W. A. Mather, Cecil H.Meares, Rev; C. M. Williams. For Na-gasaki: T. T. Cnun, Rev. Emery W.Ellis, Mrs. Emery W. Ellis, Dr.. Chas.F. Ensign, Mrs. Chas. F. Ensign; Rev..I. A. Ferch, Mrs. I. A. Ferch, Rev. E.W. Fretz, Mrs. E. W. Fretz and ihild.Rev. W. M. Hayes. Mrs. W. M. Hayesand son. Miss C. E. Hawes, I. Y. Key,Rev. C. F. Kupfer, wife and son; Rev.W. C. Lougden, wife and three chil-dren; T. H. Nun; A. B. Robertson, MissChizu Takamori, Rev. H. E. Voss, C.C. Yin. For Manila: R. W. Allen, B.G. Bleasdale, G. L. Baldwin, H. A.Belden, Mrs. H. A. Belden, Geo. L.Bunnell, D. H. Burnham, Mrs. D. H.Burnham and daughter, Miss E. E. Col-bert, Ray Coppage, Mrs. Ray Coppage,Major General H. C. Corbin, U. S. A.,and valet. Mrs. H. C. Corbin and maid,Claude W. Calvin. Miss Daisy B. Cruse,Mrs. K. I. Gray, Chris. O. Hagen, Mrs.H. H. Hartwell. Artie A. House, MissAugusta S. Hultman,- - Miss Mary E.Ide, Don R. Jewell, F. L. Kimball, Mrs.F. L. Kimball. Wm. H. Kobbe, Mrs. G.R. Lala, L. Lille, Miss A. M. Little.Mrs. F. R. Lutz and infant, Juan doLeon, Lewis Main, M. M. Muma, MrsM. M. Mumma, Homer W. McCally,Capt. J. A. Moss, U. S. A.; H. H. Mur-phy, Robert Meyer, J. E. Northrup,Miss Sadie C. Petre, Clayton L. Policy,C. G. Quillian. W. W. Rodwell, Mrs.W. W. Rodwell and infant, Henry CRuppenthal, Gov. Tpmas del Rosaiio,W. P. Read, Mrs. W. P. Read, ArthurM. Small, Mrs. F. W. Stein Jr. and twochildren, C. L. Stone, Mrs. Geo. SeaverJ. H. Shreve Jr., Mrs. J. F. Smith, G.L. Solignac, R. E. Spancer, E. L. Ta-tu- m,

Wm. H. Teeter, Mrs. Wm. H.Teeter and infant, James C. Wilson, A.S. Williams. For Hong Kong: Mrs.Wm. Ashmore Jr., W. E. Axup, Mrs.W. E. Axup and infant, Frank W.Boles, Mrs. J. W. Boleschild and maid;Edward R. Cummings, Mrs. E. B. Drew,E. F. Frease. Mrs. E. F. Frease anddaughter, A. M Gade, S. H. Gray, Geo.Howell, E. W. Joy. Mrs. E. W. Joy,Miss R. Johnson, Mrs. Nellie L. Jenks,Miss Hester P. Jenks, W. K. Kalbach,Mrs. W. K. Kalbach, Miss M. Kalbach,Martin L. Kalbach, E. Knappe, ArthurKohler. J. p. Lowrie, Mrs. J. P. Low-ri- e,

Miss Mabel MacClean, J. LionelMarie. Mrs.VVera de Noie, David Parks,Mrs. David Parks and child. Dr. A. PerLee Pease, Mrs. A. Per Lee Pease. Wm.S. Powell. Mrs. W. 'S. Powell. R. W.Price, Mrs. R. W. Price, A. Priestly,J. S. jawlings, B. H. Shelmerdine,Mrs. W. H. Shelmerdine, T. W. Shel-merdin- e.

Miss L. E. Shelmerdine. MissE. E. Stubbs, J. II. Tettimer, Mrs. C.M. Tennant, C. A. Tobes, John T. War- -

J. F. Morgan, President; C J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, Sec-retary; A. F. Qark, Treasurer: N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace, Man

THE

Henry

WaterhousB

Trust Co., ammi.

For RentCottage Emma St... i ....... $30.00

" Gandall Lane 15.00

Gandall Lane ..... 23.00

" Aloha Lane 18.00

" Kalihi. . 12.00

" Waikiki (furnished)- 15.00

House Kinau St. (furnished)50.00

Cottage near 1490 King St. 16.00

House King St. near --iIkoi S5.00

Cor. Merchant and Fort Sts.Tel. Main 313. j

BDILDINC-- T

FOR SALE. --House and 5 acres landunder cultivation, at Wahiawa. FORRENT Furnished house on Beretaniastreet. Property cared. for. rents collected. Abstracts and general Real Estate business. Money loaned and in-vestments recommended.

W. L. HOWARD. 1

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

1EW .Y0EK HUEBark Nuuanu sailing from

New York to Honolulu on orabout Nov. 15th. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

F. T, P. . Waterhouse A. WaterkM

The Wateriioase Co.

FOR RENTOffice with use of telephone, good

central location.

Agents for American Insurant r.n.and the Waterhouse Investment Col-t-a.

Office, 932 Fort street.

TRENT & CO

Business Agents,

Real Estate Brokers,

Investments and Loans.

938 Fort Street.

WWWWVWwWWWV

LARGE HOUSE ON BERETANIASTREET Next .to Hospital; 11rooms. Rent, cheap. -

Also, RESIDENCE LOTS for sale atKapahulu and Puunul on easyterms.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,6864 Room 206, Judd. Bldg.

For that little boy of yoursput a few dollars in the

Mutual Building and Loan

Society every month, and

when he grows up he will

have a good start in life.

Open an account for him

now. Office 938 Fort street,

with Trent & Co.

ager.

Sustace-Pecl- s Co-- i Ltd

Smith, R. W. Spalding, Miss I. E.'Fleming.

Per C.-- A. S. S. Miowera. Oct. 18, forVictoria and Vancouver Mrs. E. Stew-art, I. M. Woods, Mrs. L. S. Clay-bourn- e,

and infant, Miss C. Alrhart,Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Campbell and 2children, Miss Anna Campbell, MissHazel Campbell, W. G. Reed, JohnThompson and 2i Japanese.

Per P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Oct. 19, forthe Orient E. M. Abbott, J. M. Ab-bott, Miss S. H. Lafour Code, Mrs. W.II. Pile. i :

.' . . .VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, station

vessel. : .

U. S. Training Cruiser Buffalo, Ever-ett. Midway and Alaska, Sept.. 30.

U. S. Coast Survey Steamer Patter-son, Pratt, Dutch Harbor, Oct. 13.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Alpena, Am. schr., Spicer, Newcastle,

Oct. 16.Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Drew, San

Franciscoj Oct. 17.Erskine M." Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.- -

Mohican, Am. bk., Kelly San Francis-co, Oct. 7.

Nevaxlan, Am. str Green, Tacoma, Oct.18. .

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, San Fran-cisco, Oct. 13,

Rosecra ns, Am. str., Johnson, Gaviota,Oct. is. ;

.

Santiago,' Am. bk., Anderson, SanFrancisco, Aug. 28.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,T. II.

' . ; October 19, 8 p. m.Mean temperature 75.'Maximum temperature 81. :Minimum temperature 69.Mean barometer 29.96. ;

Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8 p. m. .03.Relative humidity 8 a. m., 70 per

cent; 8 p. m., 74 per cent.Mean absolute humidity 6.948 grs.

per cubic foot.Prevailing direction of wind N. E.Average, wind velocity, miles per

hour 5. ." .

Average cloudiness, in tenths 8,- ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director, in Charge.,; . .

BORN.HUDSON In Honolulu, October 19, to

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodbury Hud- -son, a. son. -

Classified Adycrtlsemciits.

WANTED.INTELLIGENT boy for office. Apply

before 10, a. m. at Woods & Sheldon,. 91 King street. . 6928

WANTED IN EXCHANGE.A GOOD typewriter for a Syracuse

double-barr- el hammerless shot gun.Particulars at Advertiser office. 6909

ROOMS AND BOARD.SUITABLE for two gentlemen or mar

ried couple, home cooking. Termsreasonable. Mrs. Winter, 114i Adamslane. ' - 6912

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,'two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. - Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57. .

FOR RENT.TWO furnished rooms, each suitable for

two people, at 1124 Adams lane. Elec-tric lights and telephone. Also roomsat lowest rates at Helen's Court. 6878

COTTAGES; Christley lane, oft Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwal.

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD," only fire-proof office building in city.

FOR SALE.THE furniture of a four-roo- m, cottage

at a bargain. Apply No. 1 cottage,King Place, near German church.

.' 6927

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1SS2 to 1904.

Uniform binding: full sheep. Prica$175.00. Address P. M., care GazetteCo. 6903,?

FOUND.SUM of money. Party can have same

by proving property and paying ex-penses. HolUnger Shoeing Shop. 6927

DRESSMAKING.PLAIN sewing and dressmaking at 80

School street, near Nuuanu. 6920

mmAfc W J T N 7 Jit" JT

t V J i.

1 WIND

MKAN . S acg aBABOM. . 1 Si-- u g

Q o a a a 5 5S 8 80.01 83 74 .03 68 6 NB 8M 10 30.06 ' 83 72 .14 76 5 NX 8T 11 itJ .02 82 74 .02 78 8 Nc ftW U 83 10 82 74 M ,85 4 NB 8T 13 30.03 83 78 .CO 59 1 B 12F 14 80X6 81 72 1' 75 4 X 108 15 30X3 84 72 03 87 2 a 11

EIALSBSIS.''

od, Otovo dnd Otoom CoolAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Inion Express Go.6s Queen

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troublef checking on the wharf. .

;s?32S? movfai ' Telephone MAIN 86.

YOUR BAGGAGE.

goods and save you money.

and kindlings.King Street. Phone Main 58.

63 QUEEN STREET

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,Ltd.

Street. '

Professional Gards

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office, 79Merchant street. Cases in real prop-erty not accepted.

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1034

Young street.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent y : : Honolulu.

. MASSAGE.LADIES' FACIAL MASSAGE. By

telephoning Main 227 you can secureservices of expert operator at yourhomes.

MUSIC.MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER.

Teacher of Piano and Voice.High School grounds, Emma street.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms 33 and

34, Young building. Phone Main 18.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINTing office. The publisher of Hawai!Shlnpo, the only dally Japanese paper

published In the Territory of Hawaii.C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 103Smith St., above King. Phone Main 48.

I

t '

i

IIt:

itIt

r-- :

a :

S2a

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windIs prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, in Charge.

Small PasscDgcr ElevatorFOR SALE.

PUMP PIT OR PRIVATE RESI-DENCE. PERFECTLY NEW.

1 Reedy Passenger Elevator completewith hydraulic engine, and necessarycables, overhead sheaves, platform andpassenger car 4x4.

No reasonable offer refused. If nec-essary the hydraulic engine can be soldseparate from the car should the enginealone be wanted.

Apply to office of thea N. CASTLE ESTATE, LTD.,Stangenwald Building.

Bargains at ECaimukiAAA

$475 $50 down, balance in $10monthly instalments WITHOUT IN-

TEREST, will buy you a beautiful, wellimproved lot of 15,000 sq. ft., at Kaimu-k- i,

same affords a fine, unobstructedview and is provided with water andready for building; worth $750. Alsofor rent at $18 per mon. some neat

cottages. J. H. SCHNACK.

JOIN THE RELIEF ANDBURIAL ASSOCIATION.

Membership fee $3.00Endowment to the Relief Fund 50

No monthly cues nor yearly assessment. .

H. H. Williams and Mrs. E. C. Wil-la- ms

are the undertakers of the Reliefnd Burial Association.No. 1127. Fort street, opposite Club

Stables.'

ueis mum m mm milFort Street, opposite Star Block.

LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Tit,,- - 'J''".. --iK't

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEatered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

;T. H., as second class matter.r SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Ir Tear:.. -- $12.00Bix Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,jYoai Holt Block No. 65 South King St.

A, W. PEARSON, Manager.

MlLVAYLAfJD CO.

TIME TABLEOctober 6, 1904.

OUTWARD,for VSTalanae, "Walalua, Kahuku and

"Way StaUons 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.3Po Pearl City, Ewa Mill and "Way

Stations 1:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,U:65 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,&13 p. m., $9:30 p. m.. tll:15 p. mi

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-al- ua

and Waianae 8:3S a. m., '5:31Pk.m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., S:36 a. rru,10:3S a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,

:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Daily.

t Sunday Excepted.Sunday Only.

Q. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,Limited.

3val Estate, Mortgage, Loans andInvestment Securities.

Homes built on the installment plan.--Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Hono--W.

T. H. L. K. KENTWELL,General Manager.

Harrison Mutual Burial Associa- -tion of Honolulu

Has over 2,800 members. Has buried102 members during the two years sinceits organization. $ko entitles you a cer-

tificate in Class A, entitling you to allits benefits.

T. H. TOWNSEND. Secretary.