r t I Mil5

f WFATHFD FHOPPACT FHD TTinAV T t SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3.51 ISoutherly airs and unsettled weather. cents. 88 t

--4- I Analysis Beets, 8s 2 l--4d.

Established July 2, 1S56.

VOL. XXXIX., NO. 6739. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS.1.1! V

JAPAN ESE HAWA 1 FIGHT. AGAINSTREPORT THAARTHUR

T . PORTIS LIKELY TO FALL THE SHIPPING BILL

Bom--

. is t

Russia's Loss in Thursday'sbardment Is Given at

Sixty-Nin- e.

Smith and Alexander Opposed by Harold Sevvall.

Opposition to Electric Franchise

Withdrawn.

' 'F3m .

: J: --t-

ig if n $ H- -

yi a H

JS L iL 3J F ft &o. ii $ ia

JUS &

to ftB n X

ij 0p ra 7cta a rav oIS" IE Bv m

0 m

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON', D. C, Feb. 29. The

Philippine Shipping: bill has been earn

Marquis Ito Goes to Korea Russians Commit

4 Jing Depredations in Manchuria.estly opposed here, from the Hawaiianstandpoint, during the last four or AveKuropatkin Starts.L 1.days. Hon. W. O. Smith, of Honolulu,

j3 who took the matter up soon after ar-riving in Washington, as stated in a

Frye-Littlefie- ld bill have urged in Itsbehalf that the freight rates to Ha-waii constituted a telling argument.The coastwise shipping laws were ex-tended to Hawaii and yet freight ratesfrom Honolulu are lower now then theywere ten years ago. Mr. Hale, of Maine,in the Senate the other day called at-tention to that phase of the situationas an argument in behalf of the biUto require government stores to be ship-ped in American vessels and furtherpredicted that, although there might bea slightly higher rate at first than isnow being paid, the rate would event-ually be lower than the present rate.

But Mr Smith and Mr. Alexanderbefore the House Committee pointedout that, true as it was that freightrates from Honolulu are seventy-fiv- e

b & 1 -

AASSOCIATED PBIS3 CABLEGRAMS.)

TIENTSIN, March 14. It is stated that the Russian loss in

previous letter, was reenforced eatiylast week by the arrival of Mr. W. SI.Alexander, of the firm of Alexander &.

Baldwin, of San Francisco and Ho:k- -

ft

lulu. They have had consultationsanew with Secretary of War Taft andhave had hearings before the Senate

2l

m

m

Committee on the Philippines and also ' cents cheaper now than they were somere Mer- - ! years nevertheless the rate frombefore the House Committee on

Thursday's bombardment of Port Arthur was sixty-fiv- e. The Japa-

nese lost nine killed and twenty wounded. ;

JAPANESE BONDS DEPRECIATING.

TOKIO, March 14. Japanese bonds have fallen eight per centin London. .

-

RUSSIA DEVASTATING MANCHURIA.

PEKING, March 14. There is great confusion in Manchuria.The Russians are seizing supplies.

er than the rate for a similar distanceelsewhere on the Pacific. They alsoings before the latter committee oeeu- - j

I

I

m ipied two days, Friday and Saturday. made it plain by statistics and other

jL 8 Sft tt Rm m --t

T &s u

5 15?

nm

The subject was gone into very thor- -

oughly. The friends of the Frye-L.- it tiefield bill, which requires all the car

M HI

m

n

rying trade between the United StatesThe Governor of Kirin committed suicide because of his

to stop Russian depredations.

. CZAR WILL ASSUME COMMAND.

PARIS, March 14. It is reported that the Czar will assumeIt

wise that freight rates by water havedecreased greatly everywhere in thelast decade.

Supporters of the Frye-Littlefie- ld billhave also made a great deal before theSenate and House Committees out ofthe fact that a great many ships arelying idle. They have prepared a listof these vessels and of their carryingcapacity to show that there is ampletonnage to handle the cargoes on thePacific, including all cargoes from Ha-waii. Mr. Hale had inserted in' theCongressional. Record as a part of theSenate proceedings, a long list of theseships as prepared for him. Mr. Alexan- -.

der and Mr. Smith stated to the Com-mittees that the showing by those listswas not complete as regarded Hawaii.

and the Philippines to be in Americanbottoms, have compiled several tablesand gathered other statistics, calculat-ed to further their side of the CA3e. AsMr. Alexander was very familiar withall the details of shipping on the Pa-cific he proved a valuable ally to Mr.Smith. Together they have been abfeto strongly support Secretary Taft in

' command of the Russian troops in the East after the first importantbattle. , .

his contentions against the bill.And right at this point it might be

They declared that most of those shipscould not handle sugar cargoes aroundCape Horn to New York. The peculiar

said. that suggestions of a compromisehave been thrown out to the supportersof the Frye-Littlefie- ld bill. These aresupposed to emanate from SecretaryTaft, who is enthusiastically for freetrade with the Philippines. He has

character of sugar cargoes, the diff-iculties about the sweating of sugar intransit, and the fact that such damage is not covered by insurance wereemphasized. The recent withdrawal of

The report that the Czar intends to take command in personas not a new one, and the repetition lends it additional weight.

A Vienna dispatch under date of February 29 published thefollowing particulars :

"The newspaper Die Zeit publishes a St. Petersburg dispatchmentioning the rumor that the emperor of Russia desires to go tothe Far East against the wish of Kuropatkin. The rumor is con-

firmed by an exalted military authority, who declares the emperoris anxious to maintain the traditions of his predecessors and is con-

vinced of his own military capacity. He is desirous to encouragethe troops and check by his presence dissensions among the chiefofficers."

RUSSIANS AT WORK IN RED SEA.

T h .fit &

l n vy it nn n 5 i

4 x

12 m. m.H (T) L & coh ft a mb --pr b mm

m i& ffiA 1 g

recommended it in years gone by andhas strong hopes that Congr3ds In the the big freighter Nevadan from the Pa

m Lm3C 0 -f- -ESc 13

M H

6 a--

L be a

$ 1--

cific service, at least partly on that accourse of a year or two will enact a count, was called to the attention of

the Congressmen. It was also statedfree trade bill. The supporters theFrye-Littlefie- ld bill have been given tounderstand that as soon as su:h a frsstrade law with the Philippines can be

PORT SAID, March 14. A Russian cruiser has stopped

vessels in the Red Sea.

that while many of the ships on thePacific could carry sugar from Hono-lulu to San .Francisco they were total-ly unfitted for voyages around the Hornand that the ships now available forcarrying sugar cargoes around theHorn would fall short by 100,000 tons oftransporting the present Hawaiian crop.That meant an extra freight rate of $4a ton for carrying this sugar across thecontinent by rail, in days when smalldiscriminations in rates often representall the profits there are in business.

The cordage firms In the easternStates, all opposed to the bill, are to begiven a further hearing. Everythingis being done p show the committee ofS.enate and House the danger there is

enacted no objections will come fromthe "War Department to restricting thecarrying trade with the Philippines toAmerican vessels. There are some rea-sons for believing that this suggestionwilljo far towards defeating the pend-ing bill at this session of Congress andthat the present law, affecting the car-rying trade to the islands, may be con-

tinued for a couple of years. As con-

ditions are it Is claimed there must be

struction of defenses is believed to be practically certain. It wouldappear, also, that the authorities expect Port Arthur to be besieged."

ITO IN KOREA.

TOKIO, March 14. Marquis Ito has gone to Korea.

It was reported from St. Petersburg- - a week ago that new or-

ders had been issued to Admiral Wirenius to keep his squadronin the Red Sea for the purpose of watching passing war vessels,and to capture vessels carrying contraband of war.

TROOPS PREPARING TO MOVE.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 14. The Fifteenth and Tenth!Army Corps will start east soon.

legislation of some kind at this session.

! that the bill will give England againthe advantage In 'the hemp trade andthat all hemp cargoes from the Philip- -pines will again go to England, as was

According: to a recent St. Petersburg dispatch, the sending of SE WALLS OPPOSED HAWAIIAN S.

The Sewalls, of Bath, connected withThe Tenth Army Corps of the Russian army consists of two

infantry divisions, one infantry brigade, and one cavalry division,--she Fifteenth Army Corps consists of two infantry divisions and

'one cavalrv division. The entire Russian army consists of thirt- -

the Marquis Ito, "the Bismarck of Japan," to Korea means theestablishment of a virtual protectorate over . a country which hasbecome a Japanese military base." '

Ito is the most famous of Japanese leaders. He is a soldier,statesman, and diplomat, familiar with the political institutions ofall countries, and an especially devoted friend of the United States.Russia, after the Japanese victory over the Chinese in 1894, deprivedJapan of all of the advantages, except the possession of Formosa,which the Japanese army and the diplomacy of Ito had secured forJapan, and his present mission to Korea may indicate that Japanwishes to continue, as far as Korea is concerned, the policy sheestablished at the close of her war with China.

Ito is how sixty-fou- r years old.

the big shipbuilding firm there, havebeen in Washington during the hear-ings. One of ' them was Hon. HaroldSewall, formerly Minister to Hawaii.The Sewalls made a determined attackon the Hawaiians in urging the com-mittees of Congress to pass the pend-ing bill. They declared that the Ha-waiians were in reality fighting freertrade with the Philippines for the pur-pose of preventing sugar from the Phil-ippines coming into competition withthe sugar from Hawaii.

Mr. Smith and Mr. Alexander for-cibly repelled that kind of an argument.They told the House Committee that

mf

one army corps.- KUROPATKIN TAKES COMMAND.

MOSCOW, March 14. General Kuropatkin left to

command after an enthusiastic farewell.assume

tne case untu a tew years ago.HAWAIIANS IX WASHINGTON.Mr. Smith and Mr. Gartley are both

still at the Shoreham hotel. Mr. Smithstated today that he was well saUsfledwith the amendments made to theElectric Light bill, which amendmentswere described in my letter of two daysago. Mr. Smith's chief concern is thatCongress accept the bill and all theamendments as prepared by the sub-committee. If some of these amend-ments are adopted and others rejected,the bill will not be altogether satis-factory. The protest made by Mr.Dillingham of Honolulu, for the Oah.uRailroad, has been withdrawn and, atpresent, everything looks well for themeasure.

Mr. G. B. McClellan of Honolulu, whocame here recently, has been quite 111

with the grip, which has been preva-lent all winter in Washington and es-

pecially so during the past week. Hehas been confined to hla bed at theRiggs Hcuse.

Mr. D. L. Wlthington of Honolulu.(Continued on pag 2.)

the argument advanced by the SewallsRecent dispatches stated that Russian operations would, not be-

gin until General Kuropatkin had taken command of the army at

Mukden. The plans then decided on were according-- to a Ymkowdispatch of March 3:

was both irrelevant and impertinent attVi?a tfniA When the ouestion of re--

$ moving all tariir on proaueis irom ine.'v.-- ' "se v -

Philippines comes up, added tnese gen- -? timn frnm Hawaii, it is one to be$ met by the beet sugar Interests and to

bacco growers of the States.P.egarding the question of freight

rates from Hawaii, as affected by thePhilippine bill, some very importantfacts were presented. Supporters of the

"First, that General Kuropatkin s Headquarters are iu ucMukden; Viceroy Alexieff proposes to remain at Mukden in-

definitely, as that city is the center of the Chinese administrationand has a viceroyal bureau ; second, that the plain west of Taslu-thia- o,

which is almost impossible of defense, will be held if possible

011 accornt of the railroad conuccion at Port Arthur: third, Hat-

ching and Liaovang are the extreme limits to which troops will be

withdrawn, on 'account of the exposure of the railroad at thesepoints. '

. .

"That the Japanese will arrive before a thaw permits the con- -

. . i . t I t I t

8 LOSSES IN DOMINICAN REVOLUTION.

SAID TO BE LIKELY TO FALLARTHUR

(ASSOCIATED FSES3 OABLEQSAKS.)

SAX DOMINGO, March 14. The government forces have re-

captured San Pedro-demac- o. There were heavy losses on both

sides.

t PORT

4--

if

i4--i

4--

i4--

i

jr. me : i' ft'rm.

The following cablegram was received by the local . .. i.V fit, i.i

1branch of the Yokohama bpecie lianK irom uie neuu unitein Yokohama at 7:40 o'clock last evening:

vrnrnuA-vr- i ATatv'h ti On the tenth instant the4r

T--f

THE PROPATRIA IS MISSING.

HALIFAX, March 14. The steamer Propatria is reportedmissing. She has sixty passengers aboard including a party of

wealthy Parisians. .

I Japanese fleet made its fourth attack on Port Arthur andt succeeded in doing great damage. The stronghold is report- - ITO.MARQUIS

ed to be likely to fall.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, .HONOLULU, MARCH U, 1904.

While Shopping CaH on Us !1

New goods constantly arriving' and sold at the very Iov est Jprices keep us in the lead as a pleasant and profiatble place to

.buy. In fact, every day is a Bargain Day at our establish-

ment."

-

Our Mr. Blom is now on his way to the great. Eastern... it

manufacturing centers to make purchase of Summer materials

and we will soon have many surprising values, besides our

now extensive stock.

f$45(

f$35!$25

- Buys a Tribune- Buys a Mitchell- Buys a Day

THREE LIGHT

PICKING COCOANUTS IN HONOLULU.

ti

JAPANESE WARSHIPS

ARE WELL NAMED WOODS & SHELDON,No. 91 King Street. Our new shooting gallery is now in operation

i

ARNOLD. -

. .. .mikado's fleets-ear- s the name of Kongo,the "diamond" hill in Kawashi, associated with the strong and splendidyears of a bygone dynasty. One armor-ed cruiser is called I wate, from a fertileprovince, while Idsumo brings to everyJapanese mind the sacred spot whereSusanocnno-Mikot- o alighted when ex-pelled from heaven for his sins.

Another armored ship bears the familiar title of Adsuma, the appellation of a

Procrooo OI&c.Port Street- -

0rAND LASTING.

RENTING and

OF THE - -

.THEY ARE KNOWNTHE WORLD OVERAS BEINGTHE FINESTGOODS PUTUP.

H. Huctfeld & Co.,

Limited.AGENTS.

for the Sun

wnoie aistnct Deyona iiaKone to tne belief that .rectitude of thought andeastward. And was it not so called be-- conduct would be as fully exemplifiedcause of Adsuma, faithful and famous by the actions of my countrymen dur-wi- fe

of Yamato-daken- o Mikoto? Cross- -' ing the present struggle, as by those ofing the sea to lead his army, the hero their adversaries. Assured of the jus-w- as

overtaken by a storm, in which he tice of our cause, yet not desirous ofwould have perished but for the devo- - , escaping judgment founded on knowl- -

BY SIR EDWIN

Curiosity must often be felt amongthose unfamiliar with Japanese wordsand customs about the names given tothe ships of war and of commerce sail-

ing under the flag of Japan, nor wouldsuch curiosity be trivial or unintelligent.There is a great deal in titles and ap-

pellations, and by no means least of allas regards ships. The directors of navalpolicy in every maritime country oughtto be more careful than they sometimes

' show themselves to be in the christeningof their squadrons. . The commercialcommunity takes care of itself in thisrespect, and merchant vessels are - forthe most part usefully and significantlybaptized. But it is a foolish loss of afine opportunity to bestow upon a ves-

sel of war a cognomen like too manywhich might be mentioned in more thanone navy, absurdly lengthy, or stupidlyunsuitable, or entirely out of harmonywith the destiny of a battleship.

v Countries like Germany and Japan,not possessing naval traditions, havehad a clean log book to write on, andtheir choice of names for warships be- -

comes for this reason interesting. Japanespecially, which does nothing withoutaiming at correctness and utility, wassure, one would say beforehand, to havechristened her fighting squadrons with

rprntrnition of how miirh mav

- - SOME

Heinz "5?

IF YOUR GROCER

IS UP-TO-DA-

HE HAS ALL

OF THESE

GOOD THINGS

FOR THE

TABLE. .

ubscribe

MEN WHO GO

TO WATCH WAR

Colonel Enoch H. Crowder and Cap-

tain Peyton C. March, United Statesmilitary attaches to the Japanese army,were through passengers on the Doricen route to Yokohama. Col. Crowderis the Judge-Advoca- te of the UnitedStates army and a member of the gen- -

j eral staff. The two officers will fce

joined Tokio by other United SlatesI

officers amon them bem CaPta:nReichmann, well known in Honolulu,who was with the Boer army.

The officers are sent to learn the artof war as developed by the Japanese,and they will observe all methods, bo

that the United States army may profitby them. .

On leaving West Point Colonel Crowder went into the Eighth Cavalry, sincewhich time he has advanced to hispresent high position In 1895 he wasappointed judge advocate and went tothe Philippines as soon as the warbroke out.- - Then he became an Associate Judge of the Supreme Court. Hewas afterward made military secretaryunder General E. S. Otis. He framedthe laws that were promulgated duringthe military administration, and waschief adviser in legal matters pertain-ing to the ownership of the differentproperties on the islands. ColonelCrowder's knowledge of the law was ofgreat value to the officials at the timethey were attempting to Introduce thecivil government. Colonel Crowder wasthe author of the Criminal Code, whichIs still the code of the islands. In June,1901, he was made a brigadier general ofvolunteers as a reward for his services.

Colonel Crovder continued to act asJudge advocate until, the PhilippineCommission took full charge, on July4 1901, when he returned to this coun-try. He is now senior colonel of thejudge advocate's court at Washington.

During the war in South Africa whenthe Boers made a complaint to ourGovernment that the British Govern-ment had established a military campat Port Chalmefte, ten miles from NewOrleans, for the purpose of purchasinghorses and mules for the English army,Colonel Crowder was sent to investi-gate. His report to the President wasto the effect that while officers of theBritish army were buying horses atthat point there had been no violationof the neutrality laws. The incidentaroused much comment In this countryamong the sympathizers of the Boers.

Japanese' willGET MORE BEEF

The cargo of mess beef for the Rus-

sian army carried out of this port bythe steamer Coptic will probably fallinto the hands of the Japanese, as didthe cargo carried by the Korea. Aweek ago it was stated that the 300

tons of beef on the Coptic had escapedseizure owing to the fact that it hadbeen taken through to Shanghai. Nowcablegrams have been sent out to theOrient by officials of the Occidentaland Oriental Steamship Company or-

dering that the beef discharged atShanghai be again loaded on the Cop-

tic and taken to Nagasaki.The Coptic left here before the out- -

break of war, and her consignment ofbeef was billed for Port Arthur, to bedischarged at Nagasaki for transhipment. When the Coptic arrived atNagasaki Japan was on the verge ofwar and the beef was taken on toShanghai. Upon learning of the fact,the officials of the company here order-ed the beef to be discharged at theport designated on the Coptic's clear- -

their country's success may not be theprecursor of a new alignment of races,Oriental on the one side, Caucasian onthe other. To them it seems no morethan a chimerical dream, a suggestionof memories of the age of GenghisKhan, impossible of achievement inthese better days of intimate inter-course and mutual interdependenceamong all nations.

"Let me add also that those who en- -deavor to attach some measure of re- -prudvu lu ucipa.11 viicw img tinsas a war between a Christian and anon-Christi- an country fail utterly toappreciate the efforts of my country--men to conform to the spirit as well asto the practices 'of modern civilization.Freedom of religious belief is as fullvguaranteed in Japan as it is in anycountry in the world, and I speak withno thought of self-laudati- on or of

romnarisnn whfn T pvnrpsa th

edge, we do feel that Ave have the right j

to expect exemption from narrow mind- - I

ed criticism based on the prejudices ofrace or of creed.'

RUSSIA IS READY

IN MANCHURIA

ST. PETERSBURG, March 3. Off-icials at the Ministry of War announcethat Russia's preparations to meet theenemy at any point in Manchuria arenow In such a state of advancementthat they can be completed before theJapanese can effect an invasion of anvconsequence. It, is expected that theJapanese will attempt to force a pas-sage across the Yalu river and thenadvance along the Muotienling line to-

ward Liaoyang. Muotienling is con-

sidered impregnable, unless the Rus-sian position is flanked by a forcelanded in the region of Newchwang.To prevent a landing there ViceroyAlexieff Is exerting every precaution.

In the event of Alexieff failing toprevent it, the Japanese will find theRussians in' force at all points com-manding the road toward their rearand an army defending Muotienling.

The Russians have converted all ofSouthern Manchuria into a veritablewilderness of trenches and earthworks.

The, Japanese movement which theRussians seem tofear a landing inforce at Newchwang or Yenkon --wouldinvolve the sending of transports pastPort Arthur and up into the Gulf ofLiaotung. i

Liaoyang is .on the Port Arthur-Harbi- n

Railroad. Muotienling is to thesoutheast and evidently has an armybehind it, as well as in it, to prevent asimultaneous attack, which, if suc-cessful, would seemingly open the wayto complete Japanese control .of therailroad.

Z

. AlexelefTa Boldness.Admiral Alexeieff, Russian Viceroy

of the Far E?st, owed his first commandof a ship to some prompt advice hetendered the Russian Admiralty duringthe Penjdeh affair. He had landed atSan Francisco after a turn of patrolduty on the Siberian coast, when hlearned the situation was critical. Itwas a time when few subaltern officerswould have dared to approach the Min !

ister of the Navy even by cablegram; I

uui rviejieieii. was Homing 11 noi DOia,.ri v,m. --t 1

buy commerce destroyers to prey uponBritish commerce?" The answer ran,"Excellent suggestion, but no time.War matter of hours, not days." Hewas not to be put off, and telegraphedagain. "Let me try." The answer was."Try." Alexeieff tried, and within ten

will this Among the twelve oHhe protectedlie in a name; nor generalopinion be gainsaid if we run over the clafs you will observe Chitose, meaning

and cruisers a thousand years, a word of prosperity;list of the line of battleshipssailing under the standard of the mikado, i a spot famous m Japanese ITisto- -

and notice how and why their various T, belonging to amash.ro; Takasago,appellations have been chosen. a Pce much praised by poets for its

First of all, it should be borne in ' exquisite scenery on the sea coast, nearmind that a ship of war and a ship of Akashi; Akitsushima, a notable appel-commer- ce

have their own special words or lt's,Snines. he P?on flVthe accepted badge of thein the Japanese tongue. The latter

'

j

vertiser. 25 centlday Ad

tin of his beautiful wife. Believingthat the god of the sea had been incens--ed, and would not be pacified except by ,

the loss of some life precious to Japan,she resolved to immolate herself in order to propitiate the deity, and therefore,wrapping her body in her robe of goldand scarlet, plunged into the furious bil-lows and was drowned. As she sank outof the reach of those who would havesaved her, if possible, by the surrenderof their own lives, the sea became al-

most immediately tranquil, and Yamato-daken- o

safely landed and defeated theenemies of his country. Ever since thenall those regions have borne the namemade noble by this on ofthe Japanese princess, so that a ship ofwar may also proudly bear It.

Peiago.It will thus be seen, even by so brief

a survey, that the Japanese carry ardentlove of their own beautiful land out up-on the element which surrounds it, up-

on the flags and nameboards of theirships of war, making the mountains, theflowery plains, the blossoming groves,and the sparkling streams of Dai Nip-pon points of recollection, loyalty, andpatriotism for the sailor as' well as forthe soldier and the citizen. Broadlyspeaking, trie big ships have been christ-ened after great mountains, and theirsmaller sisters from some well knownnatural feature of the country.

Is it not in "Eothen" that we have adelicious picture of a drunken Albanian,who consoles himself on a distant cam-paign by sticking in the floor a sprig ofblossoming myrtle and pouring round ita libation from his bowl of wine, afterwhich he lies happily down, imaginingthat he beholds again the fragrant grovesand purling streams of his native land?Japanese loyalty to the emperor and tothe scarlet and white flag does not needsuch aids, yet it is characteristic thateven the ships of the islands empire tes- - ,tify by their names to that passionatepride and affection which the lowest sub-ject of the mikado feels in his nativehome.

Tak&hira on Cauaea of War.NEW YORK, March 1. Under the

title "VThy Japan Resists Russia" Ta-kahi- ra,

the Japanese Minister at "Wash-ington, discusses the causes of thepresent conflict in the forthcomingnumber of the North American Review.

Takahira points out the grounds forhis Government's belief that Russia'sencroachments in the Far East were amenace to Japan, Inasmuch as the ab-sorption of Manchuria meant the "in-evitable sequence of such action theabsorption of Korea." After explainingin some detail the events that led upto the war he says:

"There is no foundation" for the be-lief that Japan was proir.pud to warby ambition or that h?r put cos?, if hap-pily she be successful, implies any dan-ger to other nations. To thoughtfulJapanese there can be no greater causefor wonder than the conjecture whether

a month, delivered bycarrier.

Wr of the .ua; iiviii inv.Nippon Yusen Kaisha to the little ; aderor. roofed in junk going round the is-

lands, bears the appellation of "Maru."This word, which is also used for asword, and for the white and red flagof the empire, properly meaning a "cir-cle," is always tacked on to passenger ortrading craft, and so distinguishes them.The word for a man-of-wa- r, from thesuperb Mikasa or Fuji, is "Gun-Kan- ."

But the Japanese drop the epithet, notsaying or writing "Mikasa-Gun-Kan- ,"

but only "Mikasa." What does this sig-nify? Simply, it is the name of a loftyand famous mountain near Nara, in theJapanese province of Yamato, andmeans "the ridge of three hats," itssummit wearing the shape of the um-

brella like headpiece which pilgrims car-ry. This mountain has been much cele-brated in native poetry', in" verses whichI need not quote, and notably by a re-

nowned singer, Abeno Nakamaro. Takenext the battleship Hatsuse. This,again, is taken from a locality muchpraised by poets, near Nara, and quitea household word among the people.

Next comes to mind the Asahi. Thatsignifies "the morning sun," whichluminary is at once an object universal-ly praised and reverenced in Japan, aswell as being the symbol and nationalbadge of the empire. It is "Asahi"which figures in blazing scarlet of dawnon the standard of Dai Nippon. Shi-kishi-

is yet another synonym for theland of the rising sun, frequently em-ployed in its poetry- - I need not givemuch explanation of the title bestowedon the sister battleship, Fuji. Every-body knows how central and integral afactor in Japanese art and life is thatbeautiful and stately mountain rising soproudly from the Pacific waves whichbathe its feet, and how that lovely andwonderful peak soars into the southernclouds, eternally crowned with p glit-tering diadem of snow. Yashima, nextin my memory, and enrolled on thecatalogue of the chief naval line, recallsthe story, not of a mountain, but of afamous battlefield on the coast of Sa-nuk- o,

where the great combat befell be-tween Heishi and Ilenji, to recite whichwould go beyond my permitted space.

In the name of Hiyei, a first classcruiser, we come back to celebratedhills, while another fine cruiser of the

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days, with the ample funds that were ,ance papers, as to put the shipment off

cabled for his purpose, he had purchas- - , at any other port without further con-ed eight swift steamers in the United signment would be a violation of theStates. The war. cloud blew over, and j laws of commerce. The beef is nowwhen Alexeieff returned to St. Peters-- on its way to Nagasaki, if it has not

'burg he was patronized by the Admiral-- already reached that port. Examiner.ty, given the command of a ship, and I

promoted admiral in three years. Since Miss Armstrong has foozled thethen he has dwelt much in the Far "ball six times with various clubs)East, earning a reputation of sticking "And which of the sticks am I to useat nothing, and carrying out the orders ' now?" Weary Caddie "Gie it a bitof his Imperial master to the very last, knock wi "the bag!" Punch.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH M, 1904.

9NATIVE FISHERMEN BE G louring yvasn:CROWDED

New Lot of SOLIDBRASS, BRASS andIRON, and ALL-IRO- N

BEDSTEADS. .

By every steamer new lines of Summer Goods arrive. Our stocknow contains a large variety of the newest Dress Fabrics for Sum-mer ear. We call particular attention to our White Goods De-partment. We are offering- - best values in Q

Inch Victoria LawnoO Inch IncSlo LinonCoyne Furniture Co.'s

Little Brown Fishermen Are Gradually GainingControl of the Fishing Business of theIslands by Their Persistent Energy.

Union Sts.

SPECIAL SALEWhite Organdies at 12 C,

20c, 25c, 33 1- -3 c.

PERSIAN LAWNS "

An excellent quality at 16 i-- 2c

and 25c. .

MERCERIZED WHITE MA-TERIALS

We received complete newlines in all grades; our prices onthese goods are bed rock.

46 INCH BLACK AND NAVY BLUE ALPACASpecial on Sale This Week, 75c; well worth 90c.

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK

PURITYCOUNTS

the purity of

Remember that

Don't neglect

what you drink.

ranges

36 INCH REAL IRISH,Linen Lawn our own importa-

tion, 45c.

NEW ARRIVALComplete new line; Kilt Suits

in Galatea Zephyrs Linen, P. K.XEW STYLES Eton Effect,Baby Russian Effect, SailorBlouse Effect.

Sizes from 2 years to 4. '

NEW ARRIVALin Children's Wash Dresses; sizes2 to 6 years, from 50c up.

FORT STREET

0

acids to preserve it like import- -

JORDAN'S HORSESIN RUSS CAVALRY

The two "Flying Jordans" Mrs. Jor-dan and her daughter Nellie who pass-ed through on the Siberia en route toSan Francisco on March 5, causedLouis Jordan, bead of the athletic fami-ly all sorts of trouble according to thefollowing story In the Examiner:

Louis Jordan, known to the world as"Flying Jordan," one of the famoustroupe of circus acrobats, will havegood cause to remember the Russo-Japane- se

war for years to come.As a result of the conflict in the Far

East Jordan has lost track of his wifeand three children and his stable ofthirty-fiv-e valuable circus horses arenow chargers In the Russian cavalry,having been confiscated by that gov-ernment .at the outbreak of the war. -

Jordan went to Siberia two years agoand purchased a circus, which he puton the road in that country. Businesswas excellent, and the daring trapezistwas so well satisfied with the result

his venture that several months agohe decided to enlarge his show, andaccordingly started for New York to getadditional performers and paraphernalia. On his arrival in this country Jordan was Informed of the outbreak ofthe war and immediately wired hl3family at Vladivostok to sell his horsesand start for home. He received in reply a cable to the effect that the horseshad been bought by the Russian government at the ridiculously low price

$100 per head. The cable stated thatthe sale was compulsory. Jordan valued'his steeds at from $500 to 1 1,500, r.s theanimals were all trained for work Inthe circus ring.

While grieving over the loss of hishorses. Jordan is in a state borderini?

frenzy because of the strange dis-appearance of his family. Cablegramshave been sent by the unlucky circusman to friends in Vladivostok and otherSiberian cities asking for information

to the whereabouts of his family,but none of the answers could tellwhere the lost people were.

In the meantime Jordan is waiting inthis city for news of his family, and theAmerican consuls In all the cities ofthe Russian domain have been notified

keep a lookout for them.Friends of the Jordan family are of

the opinion that the wife and childrenthe circus manager went to Harbin

with the Vladivostok refugees and arenow on their way overland to Russia.

MThe first letter received by Secretary

War Taf t after taking the oath ofoffice was the following:

the Secretary of War.Sir: The inclosed questions are ad

dressed to your conscience as a publicofficer. Unless you can answer them

the negative you should immediate-ly resign. From

OUT BY JAPS

. various types of fishermen. The nativecatcnes tne akule with a net. The Japanese caicn it with hook and line.They are very successful, but it seem-ed to take some time for the nativeto understand how the --Jap did it, andto come to the conclusion that it wasa good method.

"The Japanese catch the akule bv'jigging' which is a Yankee- - way ofsaying that they use several hooks tiedtogether so as to form a sort of fish- -hookball with the hooks pointing out- -

' " "? 'UKUft- -

j The fish are attracted by the lights andcome up near the surface to reconnoiter.

j The fisherman drops the fish-hoo- k ball! into their midst, jiggles it around andthen jerks it up. The ball will catchthem by the tail, the belly or head,but it. is a pretty sure method.

"The native is a most capable fisher-man, and his best method is throwingthe net, in which he is an adept. I no-tice, however, that he is easily crowdedout. The Japanese fisherman is moreenergetic, and is an exceptionally hardbargainer. The native fishermen aregradually being crowded to one side.The Japanese fishermen appear to havea racial combine, which puts thingsgenerally into their own hands.

"As to the prices of fish being sohigh, a complaint often made, it maybe that the law regulating the sale offish is responsible in some measure.The law provides that fish brought inthe morning must be sold that day.This causes a fisherman to catch onlywhat may be necessary for the day'smarket, and no more. An over-catc- h

would be a waste ef material and nat-urally it would be a waste of the fish-erman's time."

to .the view that the provision for coun-ty government "was unwise in that thepeople are not as yet ready for it. Oneresult of it would be the election to importartt offices of men that were unfitto hold such places, and looking at itin this light, the decision of the courtwas in the interest of the people."

"Hon. Harold Sewali of Maine, whowas seen at the New "Willard last evening, makes occasional visits- - to "Wash-ington," where he has numerous friends,Having inherited large shipping inter-ests, he naturally feels favorable to theshipping bills now before Congress, notsolely from personal reasons, but because he Is convinced they will be, Ifenacted. beneficial to the Americanpeople. Lir. Sewali has served twicein the legislature of his State withcredit to himself, and there is strongreason for believing he will be electedspeaker when that ' body meets nextwinter.

"Asked for an opinion on nationalpolitics, Mr. Sewali said: 'There cannotbe the slightest doubt of Republicansuccess. The Democrats are pursuingtheir old and futile policy of objectingto everything by which the progress ofthe country is advanced and its prosperity increased. This program hasbeen rejected in the last two nationalcampaigns, and will be decisively repudiated by the voters in November.Though I am not in their counsels.expect to see Mr. Bryan retain hisleadership of the Democratic party. Heis its logical head, and people whothink he will be displaced or that hewill exert no Influence in. the St. Louisconvention are going to find out theirmistake.' "

ERNEST G. WALKER.

Governor Bewail I Very I1LVALLEJO, March 4. A consultation

was held today by Dr. Beverley Mac- -Monagle, one of the most eminent consulting physicians of San Francisco;Medical Director H. M. Simons, U. S.N.; Surgeon C. P. Bragg. U. S. N.;Assistant Surgeons N. P. Chapman, TJ.

S. N.; J. P. Miller, TJ. S. N., and Assistant Surgeon Robert A. Bachn.an,TJ. S. N., over Commander "William E.Sewali, U. t5. N., the Governor of Guam, who is very sick." The Governorreturned from Guam on the steamerSupply to Mare Island and was takento the Naval Hospital. He is suffering from a complication of diseases in-- ?

volving liver and intestines.Dr. MacMonagle came from San

Francisco this morning and spent thegreater part of the day at the hospital.returning to the city this evening. Dr.Bachman accompanied Governor Sew-a- ll

from Guam here.The patient rallied on being first tak-

en to the hospital the fere part 01! theweek, later on his condition changing.since which time there seems to havebeen no improvement for the better,hence the consultation, he result ofwhiih has not been made known.

Can't Clove Suez Canal.ST. PETERSBURG. March o. A re

port that the Egyptian government hasdecided to close the Suez canal to thebelligerents, discussed seriously in tnenewspapers here, is laughed at in official circles, where it is pointed out thatthe international regulations are of acastiron character and cannot bechanged by Egypt.

The Jewish farming colony in Khor-so-n

province has voted to donate $3,000

for war purposes. . .The Japanese Diet.

TOKIO. March 5. The session of theDiet, opening March 18. will last onlyten uays. During the session the warcredits will be submitted. Immediatelyfollowing the adjournment the Mikadowill leave Tokio for Kioto.

BERLIN, March 5. Princess Alice ofBourbon, the uivorced wife of PrinceFrederick of Schoonburg-Waldenbur- g.

has Joined the Russian Red Cross andstarted for the camps in the Far East.

NEWSAL3SB00MS Hotel

At Auction

FORECLOSURE SALES

MARCH 14.

At my salesrooms, at 12 o'clock noon,palama property;

MARCH 14,At my salesrooms, at 12 o'clock noon

PROPERTT AT PA LAMA." Formerlyof Estate of D. "W. Pua.

March 2$, at my salesrooms, at 12

o'clock noon. PACIFIC HEIGHTSLOTS, being; all property not releasedfrom mortgage.

' March 23, at my salesroom, at 12o'clock noon, 40 $1000 Bonds of PA-CIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL-WA- T,

bearing 6 per cent Interest.

Full particulars and maps at my of-fice.

WILL E. FISHER,Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,

180 Merchant street.

i"

; -Comfortable Cottage of 5 rooms, bath

and nice large lawn. Rent, $22.50. Key&t office. - '

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

FORA centrally located lodging house of

23 rooms, completely furnished. Occu-pied and generally well rented and paying. Owner desires to go to the Coast.Particulars of

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONED

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Monday Evening, 21st MarchAT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Under the Auspices of the HonoluluScottish Thistle Club.

CoiicertBT THE

"Scottish Entertainers"

Miss Flora F. Donaldson(SOPRANO)

-- IhE SCOTTISH PRIMA DONNA

and

Mr. Gavin SpenceTHE CELEBRATED SCOTTISH

TENORIN THEIR FAMOUS RECITAL OF

Scottish Song and Story

Admission Body of Hall, 51.00; Bal-

cony (excepting front row), 50c; FrontRow of Balcony, 75c; Gallery, 25c BoxPlan opens on Wednesday, March 16, at.Wall, Nichols Co.

H t LuiicTHE CRITERION SALOON will

serve a Merchants' Hot Lunch, com- -

menemg MONDAY, MARCH 7TH,

6m 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.r

J. N. Cobb, representing the UnitedStates Fish Commission, returned yes-

terday on the steamer W. G. Hall fromKauai where he has been taking noteson the fish industry as compared withthe inspection made three years ago.

Mr. Cobb stated yesterday that hehas not made up the figures of his pres-

ent visit, but he believes the fish propo--

sition compares favorably with the re- -port made three years ago. There is aslight falling off in catches of deep seafishes, due somewhat to Japanese fish--ermen returning to Japan. He ascer- -tained that the Hawaiian fishermenstill control the fish business on Ka-uai but 'stand a chance of losing it, asthey lack the persistency of the Jap-anese in making hauls.

'T find that this is true of the Hawaiian fisherman all over the islands,"said Mr. Cobb. "He lacks the persist-ency which is possessed by the Japanese fishermen to a marked degree.The Hawaiian fisherman has many excuses for not going out to fish. Heeither has enough, or does not need anyat all, or the weather conditions do notsuit him. " The Japanese 011 the otherhand looks far ahead, is ready' for adicker at any time, and is thereforegenerally on the alert. The Hawaiianalso seldom goes out for deep-se- a fish-ing.

"There seems to be an abundance offish in Kauai waters, including theponds and rivers.

"I have noticed one thing about the

HAWAIIAN FIGHT AGAINST

THE SHIPPING BILL

(Continued from Page 1.)

who is here in the interests of the Gasbill, has Just moved from the Ebbitt tothe Riggs House, where he has thecompany of both Mr. McClellan andMr. E. P. Dole. Mr. Withington is fol-lowing closely the progress in Congresswith the gas bill. Thus far he is wellsatisfied with what has been done.

The House committee on Territoriesheld a meeting of two hours' duration.beginning at 11 ,a. m., on the electriclight bilL The action of the subcommittee as detailed recently, was presented and most of the time was occupied In a hearing before the full committee on that measure. Hon. W. O,

Smith, Mr. A. Gartley and Mr. D. L.Withington were present. Mr. Gartley made a very interesting statementto the committee touching the cost ofproducing the electric current at Ho-nolulu and elsewhere. He went intothe cost of coal, labor and other requires. The committee took no action

on the till but will have another hear- -ng tomorrow when Mrr Withington

will be heard on the gas bill.At the recent funeral of Senator Han- -

na, chairman of the Republican National Committee, a beautiful wreathfror the Central Republican Committeeof Hawaii was notable among the floralofferings arranged in the Marble Roomprior to the public ceremonies the floralSenate chamber adjoining. Hon. "W.O. Smith in person looked after the se-lection of the wreath on behalf of theHawaiian committee.

MR. ARMSTRONG'S LECTURES.Mr. W. N. Armstrong has delivered

several lectures here on Hawaii beforechurches and various local associations.These lectures, which are entirely forcharitable purposes and not for gainon the part of Mr. Armstrong, have at-tracted much favorable attention andare doing a deal of good for the Islands.Mr. Armstrong exhibits some 80 or 90views of the Hawaiian Islands, theseviews having been prepared by Mr.Hedemann of Honolulu. Mr. Arm-strong describes these views in his ownentertaining style and ; has acquiredsuch a favorable reputation as a lec-

turer t" it he always has large audien-ces.

Delegate Kalanianaole was a guestSaturday evening at a banquet of theTantalus Club and became a memberof that organization. It is composedof those Republican members and Dele- -gates of the House, whose first term

(

began In the last or present CongressThe banquet was held at the Arlingtonand proved a very successful affair.

SMITH AND SEWALL TALK.The Washington Post in recent issues

published the following Interviews,both of which will be of interest in Ho-

nolulu:"There is a rather dull condition in !

th Hawaiian Islands at nresent. owing .

to the depression in the price of sugar.said Hon. W. O. Smith, former attor-ney general of that country, at theShoreham. "Sugar, of course, is ourchief reliance, and when the plantersare unable to market their crop profit-ably, it creates a stagnation in the Is-

lands. Politically thre is nothing ex- -citing. The people are divided intoDarties resembling those of the States,but in reality they hardly comprehendthe issues as American voters under-stand them.

"The most important local happeningwas a recent decision by our SupremeCourt, which held an act providing forcounty subdivision and government inHawaii to be invalid. This decisionnullifies all the elections that had beenheld for county officers, and leaves uswith the old Territorial government.Many of our best citizens are Inclined

BASEBALLFOR 1904

Two Men Can CoachWhen Base Is

Occupied.

There will be no change In the baseball playing rules the coming seasonby either the National or AmericanLeague. The Honolulu league teamswhich are now practicing daily will nothave to worry because the new rulesfor. 1904 have not arrived, for there ispractically no difference in them overthe 1903 rules.

The foul strike rule is still a fixture for another season at least, andthe chances are that It will be permanent.

This was established at a joint com-mittee meeting on playing rules of bothleagues, held at the office of PresidentPulliam of the National League in NewYork, on March 1.

The committee allows of one innovation by allowing two coachers up. Heretofore but ,one coacher was allowedwhen there was but one runner on thebases; under the new rules two coachers can be up whatever the numberof base runners. It is expected thatthis will put more life into the game.

Hotel Arrival.Moana Hotel arrivals for week end

ing March 13:

Clay S. Lynch, Pittsburg, Pa.; Geo.O. Seribner, Omaha, Neb.; F. F. Pren-tiss. Cleveland, Ohio; C. R. Bailey,Winona, Minn.; Miss Virginia Eshridge,Manila, P. I.; Polly Gale, Zamboanga;Lieut. H. H. Farmm, U. S. A.; MissVirginia Lewis, U. S. A.; F. W. Rowell,U. S. A.; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Allison.Jr., San Francisco, Cal.; Miss M. J. Mc-Mull-

San Francisco, Cal.; Dr.Sprjngwater and wife, U. S. A.; Geo.Camera, Jr., . Petersburg, Va.; W. P.Chamberlain and wife, U. S. A.; Lieut.CoL McClellan, U. S. A.; Lieut. Rich-mond Smith and wife, U. S. A.; CharlesA. Hunt and wife, U. S. A.; A. B.Cameron, San Francisco, Cal.; FrankIT. Pratt, Boston, Mass.; Alec. J. Clark,Hobart, Tas.; D. A. Grant, San Fran-cisco; H. G. Grant, San Francisco; F.R. Whitney, San Francisco; A. Nope-mair- e,

Toureving, France; P. Nutt,Rouloux, France; J. F. Collins, Brad-ford Yorks, Eng.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Cook, Glasgow; Mr. and Mrs. Moore,Dunedin; Capt. and Mrs. Cochen, U.S. A.; Lieut, and Mrs. Foreman, U. S.A.; Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith, U. S.A.; Maj. and Mrs. Wood, U. S. A.; H.M. Beusin and daughter, U. S. A.; Mr.and Mrs. S. Reggel, San Francisco, I

Cal.; Geo. L. Grimes, San Francisco,Cal.; Miss Williams, San Francisco,CaL ; E. E. Fuller, U. S. A.; D. HBourns, U. S. A.; Mr. and Mrs. Kil- -

Patrick, Denver, Colo.; Miss and Master KilDatrick. Denver, Colo.; A. H.Moffitt, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. J. J.Grier, Kansas City; Miss Kate Lillis,Kansas City; Miss Florence Lillis,Kansas City; Granville Fortune, U. S.A.; Wm. F. Hitt, Washington, D. C;D. Morgan, New York City; Rev. C. C.Tiffany and valet, New York City; G.Fritz, Saipan, Marianen; M. J. Troast,Tientsin, China; Henry Eindburg,Stockholm, Sweden; Baron F. Chazal,Brussels. Belgium; Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Goldfinch and baby, ictoria, ts. c;John F. Merrill, San Francisco; Airs.John F. Merrill, San' Francisco; Mrs.John T. Merrill, San Francisco; MissRuth F. Merrill, San Francisco, Cal.;Miss Grace Hammond, San Francisco,Cal.; Mrs. H. Moorhouse, Chieago, 111.;

Miss Sybil Moorhouse, Chicago, 111.;

Mrs. J. A. Parker, San Francisco, CaL;J. C. Merrick, Chicago, 111.; Miss ZellaMerrick, Chicago, 111.

Home Sale Fusion Flans.Long headed politicians on the Is-

lands are already beginning to figure onpossibilities, and it now begins to look

that the death of Wilcox is beginningto get ready to bear its natural fruit,which is a dissolution of the HomeRule party. Kalauokalani is today theHome Rule party in the flesh, andwithout his leadership there will beonly two parties on the Islands, dividedpolitically as are ,the two parties onthe mainland, into Republicans andDemocrats. Kalauokalani will make, ashrewd and desperate fight to preenithis, but will fail, and the end of theHome Rule party is near at hand.Maui News.

fAlston Gibson, of Ca'era. Ala., who

has just reached the remarkable age of j

116 years, is still in lull possession 01

all his faculties. . He fought in the battleof New Orleans under Andrew Jackson,was a soldier in the Creek and Seminolewars and tried to enlist in the Confeder-

ate army in 1861, but was rejected onaccount of his age.

Parker "We've moved again." Bark-er "You have?" Parker "Yes; ourchildren were so noisy that we couldn'tstand what the neighbors said aboutthem." Detroit Free Press.

PRIMO LAGERis not fortified with injurious

9 ed beers.O

CAME HERE TOFORGET HIS WIFE

OAKLAND, March 4. Off the sandyplains of Arizona comes Clement OscarGowing seeking a separation from hisyoung and pretty wife, Grace HartielyGowing, society belle and literary in-

clined. The season's society eventwhen Clement Oscar Gowing and MissGorrill were married less than fiveyears ago is still remembered by the"Four Hundred" about the bay. Thenall society nodded approval and saidwhat a happy couple. Now comes thehusband wanting the court, to set a-si- de

the marital bonds; also, he wouldbe awarded the custody of their littlechild, a. daughter aged 3 years. De-

sertion is the ground given in his com-plaint.

Having already lived nearly a yearapart from her husband, Mrs. Gowingwill probably not place an obstacle inthe way of his securing a divorce, pro-vided he will leave her in undisputedpossession of their little daughter. But ofjudging from his application for di-

vorce this is : just precisely what C.Oscar Gowing does not intend to do.Therefore society and the curious maylook forward to having the domestictroubles of scions of two of Oakland'smost exclusive families told in court.Mrs. Gowing Is very much attached toher baby daughter and has determin-ed to retain possession of the child atany cost. For that reason she has em-

ployed a San Francisco firm of lawyers. ofAbout a year ago Mr. Gowing, a col-

lege man, member of the Zeta Pslfraternity at Berkeley and cotillionleader, disappeared from his friendshere. Taking her child by the nana,Mrs. GoAing went to the home of herparents, Mr., and Mrs. Richard Gor onrill, in the aristocratic section of Pied-mont.

Gradually the facts came out thatthe young husband was in Arizonaworking as railroad constructor; that ashe had quarreled with his wife; thatthey had agreed to a "mutual" separ-ation, and that she should have possession of their child. At that timeit was commonly passed about thatMrs. Gowing objected to the com

topanions 01 ner nusoana ana aiso 10

the places he frequented with them.Even before Gowing wen to Arizona

ofhe and his pretty wife had quarreledover his choice of companions. Lastyear an uncle of his, one Oscar Gowing. died leaving to him a large estate.With this increase in his wealth, Gowing associated himself with the Colu ofsa Stone Company. He was made sec-

retary, his father-in-la- w. Richard Gor To

rill. being president and one of thedirectors.

But the cares of business were lightinwith Gowing and soon tales of his

misdoings reached the ears of his wife.Then came another quarrel.

Working hard on the hot plains ofArizona caused Gowing to long for theshades of his home in Piedmont. Thenletters passed between him and hiswife, with the result that he startedfor home. But before he reached nisdestination some one. it is said a cer-

tain widow, interfered with his journeywith the result that he checked histrunks for the Sandwich islands andthen took stiamer for there.

Under the bamboo trees of the islandsGowing stayed a while, then he commenced his.lnterrupted journey for wifeand home. But a letter reacnea mmaboard steamer, written by his wife,saying that she never wanted to seehim again. But Gowing was persist-ent, came to Oakland, had an inter-view with his wife and then departedfor Arizona, from where he comes tosecure a separation.

r:

. t

7'

X

1

84 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 14, 1964.

State and to discriminate against some TILLATMAKING TROUBLEFOR BOB EVANS

THE PACIFIC.

Commercial Advertiserof our products in retaliation. Thiswould rouse at once those concernedwith the industries, injured to demandof Congress some general legislationwhich would supersede our State law

C7ALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR and let the maggoty oranges into Cali3 fornia. There is no immediate danger,

MARCH 14MONDAY

DistressMfter EatingNausea between meals, belching, vom-iting', flatulence, fits of nervous head-ache, pain in the stomach, are allsymptoms of dyspepsia, and the longerit is neglected the harder ifis to cure it.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Radically and permanently cure it

Users of distillate appreciate the importance of having a qualitybut we must always be prepared forfight."

Silver In Surgery.Up-To-Gra- de

Considerable surprise has been causedin naval circles here by the receipt ofa cable dispatch from Rear AdmiralEvans, commander-in-chie-f of theAsiatic station, refusing to complywith the request that Paymaster Har-ry E. Biscoe be detached from the sta-tion that he may return to Washing-ton for duty at the Navy Department.Admiral Evans' reply is that Mr. Bis-coe is being held to face trial by court-martia- l,

charged with neglect of duty

f "Advertising is like an t According to the Paris papers, thephysicians have hit upon a new methodt umbrella you must keep it 4,of treating wounds. A sheet of silveror silver leaf is all that is necessaryup 10 nave 11 uu jruu oiij

And a Stock In HonoluluSufficient For All Demandsft The silver is simply placed on the

wound or ulcer, and at is sticks closelyi good.to the surface a little cotton soaked incollodion is sufficient to keep it in place.

" "in connection wit!, his accounts. News I

comes this morning that pending his other dlestive organ3 for the naturaltrial Paymaster Biscoe has been placed performance of their functions.The effects of the sheet of silver are

very remarkable. Where the wound isa recent one and not contaminated withmicrobes, it quickly heai3 under the

We are sole agents for Standard Grades of Dis-

tillate and are prepared to meet all competition andprotect our customers. .

influence of the silver, without present-ing the slightest bad symptom. Con-ditions are just as favorable in casesof ulcers, chronic ulcer of the leg, for

- l

Accept no substitute for Hood'sI had dyspepsia twenty-fiv- e years and

took different medicines but got no helpuntil I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.Have taken four bottles of this medicineand can now eat almost anything, sleepwell, have no cramps in my stomach, noburning and no distress. Mbs. WilliamG. Babbitt. 14 Oln'ey St., Providence, B. I.

Hood's Sarsaparilla promises toeuro and keeps the promise.

example, in which case the suppurationdecreases little by. little, while theulcerated surface gradually becomes

under arrest. This news has arousedintense indignation among his friends,of whom Paymaster Biscoe has a largenumber.BISCOES ACCOUNTS HERE ALL.

RIGHT.While, of course, it would not be

proper for officials here to commentupon the case until further details areknown, this statement from Rear Ad-miral Harris, paymaster general, of thenavy, in reply to the simple questionas to what was the condition of Mr.Biscoe's accounts here, Is significant:

"The accounts of Paymaster Biscoeat the Navy Department and at theTreasury Department are in perfect

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.covered with healthy skin, which soonproduces a good cicatrice in place ofthe ulcer. This is said to be due to the

MEDITERRANEAN TRADE.

The recent announcements with ref-

erence to new steamship lines betweent"he United States and the Mediterra-nean countries lend especial interestto some statistics of our present com-

merce with those countries, just madepublic by the Department of Commerceand Labor through its Bureau of Sta-

tistics. These figures show that theImports of that section of the worldfronting: upon the Mediterranean andupon the Indian Ocean, Immediately be-

yond, amount to more than a billionand a half of dollars annually, and

that at present the countries In ques-

tion take only six per cent of theirtotal Imports from the United States.Northern and western Europe takeslargely of our exports, but many of thecountries fronting upon or tributary .to

the Mediterranean, both those of south- -

Fort and Morohant O-f- c

remarkable antiseptic qualities of themetal.

.ONE HERMITcondition." COIVIB SMIt will, of course, be recalled that itOF CLIPPERT0N was Paymaster Biscoe who : several Electric Lights

Increase Comfortmonths ago protested vigorously to thedepartment against the action of RearAdmiral Evans in arraigning the per

The San Francisco Chronicle of

f

!

I

March 4 says: Charles Carlsen. thesonnel of a court of which Mr. Biscoe 8Robinson Crusoe of Cllpperton island, was a member for passing what Ad

came back to civilization yesterday on miral Evans regarded as an inadequateEurope and northern Africa, asern sentence. The language used by Ad

COMBS!

COMBS

OVERSTOCKED

miral Evans in his arraignment of thewell as western Asia, take but a verysmall percentage of their total Imports court was perhaps unequaled in its

severity in naval annals, and at onetime It looked very much as if Admiral

from the United States. Yet the field,

as shown by the figures just compiled.Evans would be recalled. Mr. Darling,

Is an Important one, the total lmporta

No other kind of illumination furnishes such comfort inthe home as the incandescent light. v

One knows just where to turn on the light without the pro-voking search for matches. They are conveniently locatedso do not require being carried about, "and there is absolutelyno danger of an explosion or fire. -

The cost very , slightly exceeds that of kerosene, yet theconvenience, reliability and service is better by a hundredfold.

the assistant secretary of the navy, totiona of the countries fronting upon or whom the protest-o- f Paymaster Biscoe

the steamer Peru. For fourteen monthshe lived all alone on the barren rock,his only companions during that timebeing a dog and a dozen chickens, themyriads of sea fowl and the big crabsthat make their habitat on the fiatisland. But except for a rather fiercemustache and a cowboy hat Carlsenlooked like anything but an exile ashe stood on the Peru's deck yesterday.

Carlsen accepted the position of lonewatchman on Cllpperton island fromthe Pacific Guano Company, which hasa concession for the rock and all itsgreat guano deposits. Having beenlanded on the isolated island by a

was submitted by the Secretary for. tributary to the Mediterranean, and Incomment, vigorously criticised the laneluding India and the Straits Settle guage used by the reviewing authority. In the end, however, Admiral

Ladles' and Gentlemen'sCombs, 15 and 10 cents each;

formerly, 35 and 25 cents.

0

Pi

4

50lj

n

Evans was not recalled, but nominallysustained in his action, though the official comment indicated that the department did not desire to record itselfas favoring the language used by Ad

schooner, he busied himself in making miral Evans. Get a supply while it lasts.repairs to the buildings and imple Placing two and two' together, the

For further information apply at

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.

ments that were under his charge, and friends of Paymaster Biscoe in and outin his brief hours of leisure made of the serv'ce cannot but be interestedfriends with the dog and the chickensthat the Japanese who preceded him

in the news of his arrest, and it canbe stated on the highest authority that

ments, lying beyond, being, in roundterms, $1,600,000,000 annually, whiletheir total imports from the UnitedStates are, in round terms, but about$100,000,000.

The proportion which American prod-

ucts bear to the total importations o

.northern Europe, In comparison withthose of southern Europe and northernAfrica and the countries lying east ofthe Mediterranean, presents a strikingcontrast. The United Kingdom, forexample, takes from the United Statesabout 24 per cent of her toial imports;Germany, about 16 per cent; Belgium,about 12 per cent; Netherlands, about11 per cent; France, about 10 per cent;Spain, about 13 per cent; and Italy,about 12 per cent. But, aside from

the papers in the case will be finally f Mister Drug Co.left to keep him company. The crowof the roosters and the bark of thedog were the only sounds that everbroke the stillness of the long monthsexcept for the strange sound of a FORT STREET.

reviewed here, and with the utmost' 'care.

WHAT BISCOE S FATHER-IN-LA- W

SAYS.Paymaster Harry Earl Biscoe's father-in--

law, L. R. Hamersley, who is alsothe f:ther-in-la- w of R. B. Roosevelt,Jr., the President's cousin, is quoted in

shouting of men ono day last Decem-ber, when a boat's crew from the Brit

J. TP. Morgan, President: C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mc-Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Tf. H.Hoogs, Manager.ish cruiser Shearwater approached

close to the shore while their vessel Co.,was at anchor near by. The cruiserwas the only vessel seen by Carlsen Yesterdayduring his sojourn on Clipperton. The WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 293,

Today

and Always!

the New York World today as sayingto a World reporter yesterday:

"Harry Biscoe was a member of .theNicholson court-martia- l, whose verdictdid not please Admiral Evans.- - Thelatter, in orders read from the quarter-deck, censured every member of thatboard individually and by name in themost intemperate language. ' '

"Bisooe, with the moral support ofall the officers of the fleet, protestedagainst this in a letter to the Secretaryof the Navy, and the latter, while up

opeciai Attention uiven to Uraying.

place is about 700vmiles off the CentralAmerican shore, and the coastingsteamers never pass within sight of it.

All over the island, which is onlyabout ten feet above the, surface ofthe sea, thousands of crabs are al-ways crawling, but they are harmless.The sea birds are so tame that Carlsoncould pick them up from their nests,and he was careful to maintain a closefriendship with them. The birds eggs,

Italy, the Mediterranean countries andthose tributary to it take from the Uni-

ted States a much smaller share oftheir Imports than any of the countriesabove mentioned.

.

PROTECTING ORANGES FROM PESTS.

California is in line with Hawaii Jntrying to keep out Insect pests. Thefollowing from the San FranciscoChronicle shows how our neighbor isprotecting itself from an orange

'JPli JESesf- - ti.o.a3Lo- -

Quality the Best 4 to 10 ft. in widthfor your veranda is the BAMBOO SCREEN.at 20c per ft.with the canned provisions that had.

been left for him, along with the seaair that always blew; made Carlsen ahealthier man than ever before, thoughhe was a robust sailor when he under

holding the admiral," did so in a half-hearted manner.' -

"As a result of this, Biscoe, who hadbeen paymaster ol the Oregon for threeyears, and who Is thought of verhigh-l- y

by the heads of his department; wasordered to transfer his accounts to the

took to stand guard over Clipperton, 28 and 32 Hotel Street."The Mexican orange worm is theproduct of a fly . which punctures the Two or thrpp nwka asm th qrhnnnpr

Una, gent by the Pacific Islands Com- - Paymaster of the Solace and return, toeggs. These in a few days develop the pany, arrived at Clipperton and took I 13 try-- " his a

' tended to give him one of the highestlarvae which are known as the Mexi- - Carlsen on board. He was landed atI posts in his department.can or Morales orange worm. In de-- Champerico, on the mainland, and

No matter in what line you purchasequality is always the best.It's an easy thing to own a watch,

when you can get such a watch as wegive for

Solid gold throughout. FULL. SEV-

ENTEEN JEWELED ELGIN MOVE-

MENT.A perfect watch. Fully guaranteed.Others much cheaper. Some a little

I Knowing that he was to be detachedwijhin an hour was .aboard the Peru. ,positing tne eggs the ny leaves no marKwhich is visible to the ordinary ob- - He says he would return to the lonely

Gillman House 1

Boquet Cigars .

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS' H. 1. HOZiTH.

4.1 Will DVJ uxitt uu, V-- CX L. JLUI Cll VI.

the Oregon, a friend of Admiral Evans,

First Grand BaliGIVEN. BY j

Division No. 1, A.a EAT PROGRESS HALL,

ST. PATRICK'S DAY, MARCH 7,1904.

server. The infected fruit looks pre- - ' lsiana again.cisely like that which is pest free, andthe consumer does not know that hihas got a wormy orange until he peels

.11 tne Clocks Stopped;A very strange incident occurred at

arranged to take the present action. Itwas meant to be a 'star-chamb- er af-fair, and the Navy Department knewnothing about it until it cabled to Ma-nila within the past forty-eig- ht hoursto find out what the charges were. The

It and finds it full of maggots. Nodisinfection of the fruit is possible, and , he Central high school building inBince it cannot be disinfected, or the j Webster, la., last week. Every clock in

Rose and Carnation PlantsAlso Fresh Flower Seeds For Sale,

Mrs. Taylor.more.at ornptlv X j v n umi nc I gcu vim--wormy fruit detected by inspection, the the building stopped

Importation of oranges from Mexico o'clock in the morning.

Alexander Young Building. TelephonMain 339.

in his stores."The neglect of duty charge is

trumped up. Shortage in stores hasnever before been made a court-marti- al

charge. It is a thing that hap-pens to nearly every paymaster afteran extended tour, and is always set-tled by a board of paymasters. If theboard decides that the loss Is the pay--

into this State is absolutely prohibited ; of the eruption on the Island of Java,by the laws of California. The rail- -, and the time the clocks stopped wa9

'road and steamship companies will not within a very few seconds of the timebring them in, nor will they bring cars that the eruption occurred, which cover-her- e

until disinfected which have been ,ed a village and killed several hundredused to take Mexican oranges into other people. The phenomenon is unexplain-States-whe- re

maggots are not objec-- ed except that it was very likely duetionable. The State quarantine officer , to some sympathetic electrical disturb-board- s

every vessel arriving at the ' ance ln the zone ln which the high

Entertainment begins at Eight; danoing at Nine,

Tickets admitting Gentleman andLadles (including supper) $2.00.

hue mum in mm mnFort St., Opposite Star Block,

Have your old SUITS MADE TOLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing. Tailoring. The renewing of ladiesclotking a specialty. Prices very ltft&Phone White 2362. ,J.;0-

GOO KIMCor. Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.

H F. Wichman & Co, Ltd.JEWELERS.

Fort Street.

Wage Earners!We offer a

do,it j master s iauit, tne rourtn auditortort and closely examines all fruits and school building utands. Of course,Fancy Goods, Grass Linen,

All goods sold at a small profit.etcplants. If he finds any oranges on m&y nave Deen a verv strange coincid-ship- s

ence and 'et this explanation .hardlyarriving from Mexico ln passen- - :

gers' baggage" they are promptly put: explains it satisfactorily. The phenom-Int- nenon at tne n,'n school building wasth Hhin furnaces. It is a crlm- - plan of Savings forfirst noticed on the second floor of theInal offense to bring oranges from Mex building. Every clock had stopped atico into this State, and it is one of our Earners of smalllaws which Is rigidly enforced. Nev- - ?B ? 'c!ck Investigation showedthat the clocks on both the other floorsertheless. Quarantine Officer Craw says The fresh spring1 churning' just arrived in the "Alamedahad also stopped at the same hour. In

cnarges nim witn tne amount."Under the circumstances the Mani-

la cable stating that he was $2,600short in his cash account, evidently in-spired from the flagship, has made usall nearly broken-hearte- d.

"No more upright man than HarryBiscoe ever lived, and no more

proceeding than the presentone has ever taken place in our navy."

NATIVE OP WASHINGTON. .

Harry Earl Biscoe was born in thiscity in 1873, and graduated fifth in hisclass from the Virginia Military In-

stitute, Lexington, Ky. In September,1S94, he was appointed assistant com-missioner and professor of mathematics

incomesthat some day some fool passenger'sofgripsack will escape his vigilance and 7T 6r T. V Vi

me uigii Buiiuui uuiiaing, an tne ciockswere going as usual, nothing having and is ainterfered with their movements.

the fly be set free In our State to ruinour crop. Thus far he has kept thepest out.

v'Th!2 being the condition of the mat-ter, it is nothing less than unparalleled

guaranteedKualc for Ur. Hy.

inpudence for the Mexican Government One of the official residences in Wash-t- o

appeal to the Federal authorities to Investmentabrogation of our State . and mlliary science at the Michigan

Quarantine laws so that their wormy 2r? nriyan ainJ Military Academy. Orchard I-i- ke. Mich,oranges can come in. Mexican oran- - ,J2 aof ??dSt SUcSS TlT mlges ripen earner man ours, ana ior a .d(M , , t him,1f

Crystal Springs ButterAt 35c the Pound.

White Clover ButterAt 30c the Found.

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

For paticulars seefew weeks Just preceding the time ,residence ;f the fiecretary of tate

, tJ'M n the train ng impwhen our oranges ripen they couldship their fruit here at a profit. TheMexican Embassador has appealed to

iiicri c vj loiui w i lie n uici vi kiic 1 1 1 u l uythe shrill pipings and harsh jinglingwhich emanate from his mechanical

FhoE&is Swings, Emlding and Lssning the Spanish-America- n war, andafter two years' duty on the receivingship Franklin he was appointed pay-master of the Oregon, then making acruise to the Asiatic station. Washing-ton Star.

secretary way. wno nas reierrea me ;music boX. The Italian organ grindersprotest to the Secretary of Agriculture. ho come to Washington hold a tradi.who has passed it on to Governor Par- - tional belief that the secretary of statedee, who, in connection with the State ia the agent of the government dulv

Judd Building, Honolulu.doubtless make a respectful but firm PACIFIC 822,LODGE NO.F. & A. M.

I

authorized for the distribution of smallchange among penniless musicians. Forthat reason the grinders have such dis-tinctly American airs as "Yankee Doo-dle" in their repertoire, and it is thisthat they will grind out patiently untilthey have attracted notice. In the re-cent illness of Secretary Hay it w ts

reply. There is no doubt, we believe,of the validity of the law in the ab-sence of general legislation bygress. The wormy oranges will notget in, no matter what our State De-partment may wish, and we have no

aor Young Buildingreason to suppose that Secretary Hay necessary to establish a lackey on guard STORES 70 x 30 feet. Absolutely dry cellar 80 x 30 feet.

Freight elevator Free water rates. $175.00 per month.to "shoo" the musicians elsewhere, va plentiful distribution of small charvwas also necessary.

THERE WILL EE A STATEDmeeting of Pacific Lodge No. S22, F.& A. M., at Masonic Temple. THISMONDAY, March 14, 1904, at 7:30 p. m.

REGULAR BUSINESS.Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge

le Progres, and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to attend-B- y

order of the R. W. M.E. P. CHAPIN,

Secretary.

OFFICESwishes to force a dreadful fruit pestupon this State. The Secretary of Ag-riculture will certainly be with us.Nevertheless, all Secretaries of Statelike to keep on good terms with neigh-boring countries and usually know verylittle about fruit pests. It is entirelypossible for Mexico to hold the UnitedStates responsible for the acts of this

Second Floor! All modern conveniences. Rental includes janitorservice, electric lights and water rates. $18.00 per month up.Stranger "Seems to me this crowd-

ed street is a queer place for a hospi-tal." Native "Well. I don"t know.Tvo trolley lines meet here." NewYork Weekly. ? THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO , LTD.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 14, I0O4--

9 00OCWOOOCKMo w wwv Bishop & Co., Bankero

Ifhouse,you want to rent a OLD HONOLULU SCENES ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

6Or buy a home r BANKING DEPARTMEKUo Transact business in all departmutl

9 Or reinsure your fur-niture

of banking-- .

ColiecUons carefully attended to.o ;i ... -1 ""- , t. Exchange bought and sold.

Or your life Commercial and Travelers LetterCredit issued on the L&nk of Califor-niao See- -

.and N. M. Rothschlid St--

London. .Correspondents: The Bank of C2So Henry Wdterhouse Trust fornla. Commercial Banking Co 2

Sydney, Ltd., London.? Co., Ltd..Drafts and cable transfers on Chi oft

and Japan through the Hongkong anCorner Fort and Merchant r - v - ,j Shanghai Banking Corporation an

O Streets. Chartered Bank of India, Australia au4O China.-

'000000CWX00Q Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per aimum, vl:

Honolulu Candy Co.teven days- - notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at Z per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees under mortgage.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, t

New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Hotel Street. Manager. FT--

4

received for safe keeping.1

1 ACCOUNTANT DEPT.Auditors, for corporations and pri

NEW SPRING ' ,MILLINERY

, atHiss Power's Millinery Parlors

BOSTON BLDG., FORT STREET.

vate firms.Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.'Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allowMatting Rugs ed at 44 per cent per annum. In ac

cordance with rules and regulations.copies of which may be obtained oAndapplication.INSURANCE DEPARTMENTMattings GAZETTE PHOTO ECt Agents for FIRE. MARINE, IAFE,ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES!.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.THE OLD ARLINGTON GROUNDS, NOW CLEARED AND PARTLY USED AS THE SITE OF BISHOP STREETAND THE'YOUNG HOTEL.No other floor covering so at-

tractive and servicable for themoney as our Chinese Matting:Rugs. The variety of patternsis complete now and we inviteyou to come and see our hand-some array of these goods.

"We also have a full assort-ment of Japanese and ChineseMatting at the lowest prices.

MADOC'S LOST COLONY; LEGEND OF LOUISIANATEACHERS OBJECT TOPrince Madoc, the Welshman, discovered America in the year

REDUCTION OF SALARIES 1170, according- - to the old Welsh traditions. Cat! in, our greatestauthority on the Aincrican Indians, declared that discovered thedescendants of Madoc's followers in the Mandan tribe of Indianson the upper Mississippi.

Editor Advertiser: It has been re- -j the teachers not being voters can not The legendary story of Madoc and the Welsh Indians is one oported that there is to be a reduction The Hawaiian Trust Co's Safe

Deposit Vaults are provided withL EWERS& COOKE,

the oldest and most persistent in America. The opportunity forthe triumphant vindication of its truth has been lost through twoof all Territorial governmental salaries.

It would be well to ascertain what pro TIME LOCKS and an Modernastonishing calamities the burning of the Welsh literature by King Improvements.

--LIMITED- portion of the bread-winnin- g popula-tion 'are in the Territorial employ. 50

help themselves in the choosing of abetter legislature for the future.

In the case of a twenty per cent re-duction of the officials of the Territorywe have the injustice of unequal tax-ation and in the case of the teacherswe have the added wrong of taxationwithout representation, two principleswhich are and incompati-ble with a Republican form of govern-ment.

SUBSCRIBER.. .

177 Why should this part of the bread- -South King Street. IEdward I. and the destruction of the Mandan tribe by smallpox inthe winter of 1S37. Such cataclysms of themselves would havecaused the death of any ordinary tale, yet a belief in this venerableand interesting account of pre-Columbi- an discovery is generally heldby those who have investigated the story. More than 300 years agoFire Insurance

winning population be taxed while therest are exempt? When the legislatureframed the law creating an income tax,they exempted all persons receiving in-

comes under $1000 a year. Now it isproposed to tax a large portion of theincomes exempt under the law and thatat the enormous rate of twenty percent.

it was related in the histories of England with all confidence. Acentury later Welsh travelers in America began to find Indian tribes

T,raww?rf!5 monthJOjJkJo winprocure

V! . f1 - box.W S'V'.: J,.

DTbe B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd. speaking Welsh and possessing- - Welsh manners and customs. TheMEXICAN COTTONBOLL WEEVIL

General Agents for Hawaii revolutionary war put off the investigations of the subject, and theatlas Assurance Company of London, Welsh Indians removed beyond the Mississippi to the northern part

923 Fort et.of the province of Louisiana.The necessity for this reduction, or

rather the necessity for retrenchmentof some sort, has arisen from the un-wise administration of affairs and the

Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-don.

New York Underwriters' Agency. Southey published in 1805 his poem of "Madoc," which awakenProvidence Washington Insurance ed new interest in the subject, but the Welsh Indians were far

Honolulu, Hawaii, March 12, 1904.

Editor Advertiser: I note in your Is-

sue of even date an editorial commentas follows: "Do we get the cotton boll- -

gross incompetence of the Legislature.The whole body politic should be reCompany. away. Catlin found them at last, in the Mandan tribe :n what isFkoenlx Insurance Company of Brook sponsible for the unwisdom of its legis WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.now North Dakota, and he published the results of his investigalative representatives and the evil relyn.

ALBERT HAAS, Manager.worm with the cotton or does it comeseparately?" I assume you refer to the tions. The awful scourge of the smallpox in 1837 wiped out thesults of the mistakes made by the Leg Wm. G. Irwin... President and Manager

Claus Spreckels... .First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr. .Treasurer and Sec.- -

islature should be borne alike by allthe people and not by one class of the young or larva of the so-call- ed "MexiInsurance Department office, fourtk

floor, Stangenwald Building. body politic, the salaried officials of the can Cotton Boll Weevil," which is atpresent receiving such widespread at George W. Ross.. .....AuditorTerritory.

Sugar Factors and Commission AgentsSome people are inclined to look uponAGENTS FOR THEthe salaried official as overpaid, if so.

Oceanic Steamship Comoanthen why did the people ever give himthat salary. However the vast majorDark RoomSupplies ity of salaried officials do not receive Of San Francisco, Cal.

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union & National Insurance

fat salaries. Many are merely making

tribe. Of 1,600 members only two or three dozen were left. Thesewere mostly women. They fled in horror from the pestilence, andwere adopted by other tribes. Scarcely a word of their legendaryhistory has come down through their 200 or more descendants, wholive with other Indians in the villages about Fort Berthold at thepresent time.

The destruction of the Welsh books 600 years ago and the dis-appearance of the tribe from the face of the earth have caused afeeling of timidity on the part of their later historians, and the en-

tire, matter is left to the field of folklore and archaeology; yetsober history has taken up as fact a thousand matters not half sowell supported by evidence.

Prince Madoc, commander' of a fleet, fled from his brotherDavid, who became a Macbeth in ambition and tyranny. Sailing!straight to the westward, he discovered land. He returned to Wales,!

a living by practicing strict economy.Company of Edinburgh.The government employee is regard

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Insurance Company.

ed as the servant of the people. SMUaccording to our twentieth century ren-dering of servant it is very far remov Associated Assurance Company of

tention because of its serious attacks Inthe cotton growing districts of theSouthern States. This insect is abeetle, Anthonomus grandis. The true''Boll Worm" of the cotton is theyoung or larva of a moth whose nameis He!:othls armiger and is alreadypresi.a in the Islands, feeding to alimited extent on various plants. Thislatter insect was first recorded here inHawaii by Mr. Blackburn some twenty-fiv- e

years ago, he having resided hereseven 3'ears previous to 1S84 and re-ported more recently by Mr. Meyrick inhis work on Lepidoptera (moths) inFauna Hawaiiensis.

Regarding the "Boll Weevil" in gen-eral I enclose the bulletins of our de-partment regarding same (Exhibits C-E- ).

The particular point I,wish to makeis the little danger of the boll weevil

Munich & Berlin.ed from slave. The government officialAlliance Marine & General Assurancegives or should give full service for

A wide range of variety toselect from here including:

Measuring graduates. Glass,rubber, agate, porcelain and tintrays.

Ruby lights for oil, candlesand electric lights.

Glass motors and pestles, fun-nels and filtering apparatus,printing frames and a completeline of chemicals. v

Co., Ltd., of London.the salary received, but if the govern-ment gets hard up he could hardlv be Royal Insurance Company of Liverexpected to put his hand in his ownpocket to help the government out.When the government demands that he

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

I but with a large company, in ten ships, he sailed away again andshall render up twenty per cent of hissalary, he is reduced to the position ofa slave. When the government reaches WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.this point it takes on that same char-acter which is so much deplored in the

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.

coming "with the cotton or separately."AGENTS FORThe question is well summed up in Excapitalist who reduces wages when he

hibit C, page 24, referring to the pos

was never heard of more. .

The Mandan Indians were lighter in color than any other Tn-dian- s.

The men were bearded. Their hair was generally reddishand wavy, like that of the Welsh. Many of the common words oftheir speech were exactly or very nearly identical with the Welshwords of the same meaning such as the personal pronouns I, he,she, it, which from their nature were most frequently used; alsosuch common words as father, Great Spirit, hammock, head, call,no. Further, the Mandan speech possessed the harsh gutturals andthe general intonation of the Welsh.

is losing money on his investments, Refining Co., SanWestern Sugarsibility of the weevil reaching otherPOET or when he desires to accumulate greatproducing countries: "This could beer wealth.easily avoided by fumigation of theHowever in the case of the govern

ment official the situation is far worsethan it is with the laborer for the latter

seed or by leaving it sacked in storagerooms isolated from new cotton for ayear previous to shipment."may have recourse to 'unions, but the

The pest is an enemy of the boll andformer must bear it. If he kicks heit doesn't take not of the seed. It would occur in theReason Why may lose political influence and as arule he can not afford to give up hismuch of seed only by being carried through the

mill in the seed cotton brought to be"It's a very true saying," said the quoter, "that 'one swallow

docs not make a summer.'" "That's true enough," replied Gayboy;"but if it's a good deep swallow and the stuff's all right, it will make

job, so he is compelled .to become acringing slave to his employer. ginned. Such seed is easily cleared of

the weevil by fumigation with carbonPACHECO'S Unions can not be formed, or strikes you forget it's winter." Philadelphia Public Ledger.bisulphid.made, because of the everlasting poli

Francisco, CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill 'Co., Manu-

facturers cf National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Parafflne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Franciso, CaLPacific Oil Transportation Co. Sam

Francisco, Cal.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George H.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Cel. W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. H.Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

ITO'lTCU.

Naturally in introducing seed thetics connected with it all.infested districts would be carefullyTake the Educational Department of

oBinks "Fact is, old chap, I find that drink interferes with my

work, so I have decided to knock off work." Glasgow Eveningavoided but even should it be necessarythe Territory alone. Exclusive or tneDandruff Killer to obtain some particular seed from theinfested localities there would be ab Times.

heads of the department tne salariesare very meagre. There are in the em-

ploy of the department upwards offour hundred teachers, about one-thir- d

a

solutely no danger of bringing the'worm with the cotton." Since cotton

would be shipped from and not to theIslands there would hardly be any otherof whom receive from one nunareu

and twenty to six hundred dollars perannum or from ten to fifty dollars amonth. With a reduction of twenty

to step falling hair is because

it is a regular hair-foo- d.

Sold by all Druggists and atthe

Union Barber ShopTeL Main 232,

Der cent the fifty dollars melts to forty

channel. Should cotton growing be-come an industry there would be a realdanger in uninformed persons sendingto the infested regions for seed whichmight be sent through the carelessnessof the person to whom the request was

WALTHAM WATCHESand the ten to nine dollars and eightycents a month. This too in a countrvwhere living is high so that even ourGovernor has asked the United States

to raise his salary fifty

The Red Front is the only place intown to buy Woolen Goods reasonably

Also carry a full line ofGENTS CLOTHING and

BURNISHING GOODSRED FRONT.

Cor. Queen and Nuuana.

per cent because of the expense of liv-

ing. When board and washing havebeen deducted from a salary of fortydollars a month little remains and,

Emerson, the Eminent Philosopher,in an Essay on Eloquence said, inspeaking of a man whom he describedas a Godsend to his town, "He is puttogether like a Waltham Watch."

just think what is left in salaries be-

low that.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Gux3T-Eaki- n Cigar Co.Of the teaching force less than one HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

hundred receive seventy-fiv- e dollars to

made. This however is hardly possiblewhen so much has been written inwarnin;? against shipment without theproper precautions.- Any or all of the enclosed bulletinsare available for distribution as is alsoany further information this stationcan give. The question of producingcotton or protecting it from its enemiesIs a matter of education and one whichlegislative enactments cannot control.Acquaint the general public with theproper methods and real dangers andmore is accomplished than can ever bepossible with the strictest of quaran-tine regulations with an uninformedpublic.

Very truly yours.D. L. VAN DINE,

Entomologist, Hawaii Experiment

wo hundred a month. Many peopleDISTRIBUTORS. who look upon teachers as overpaid

idlers will feel no compunction at tnereduction of their salaries, but there

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-In- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 1031

Smith Bt--, above King. Phone Main 48.

are many families who will feel a de-

cided change in their affairs if theteaching member is cut off twenty percent. Many of the teachers will be

MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY

American Waltham Watch Companywalthav, mass.; u. s. a.

AH PAT & CO.193 South King, near Alakea.

MERCHANT TAILORS.Expert cutter, formerly with J. D.

Tregloan. Cleaning and repairing aspecialty.

compelled to give up their much needed summer change because or mis injustice. Furthermore tne majoruj oi

r

1 r ji ?

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 14, 1904.ft

their arrival here tonight from Altuas, 1

AUI'S BASEMAUI COURT '

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by Chief Leeper. The officers have aconfession from the girl to he effectthat the Chinese bought her from herparents, paying ?200. When arrestedGin was on the way to San Francisco,where it is stated he has a contractwith a Chinese merchant to deliver thrfgirl, receiving $1000 for his human chat-tel.

The girl Is 20 years of age and auitepretty. Gin made a statement to a manin Alturas concerning the price paid forthe girl and his intention of taking herto San Francisco. He told the girl -- heintended marrying her. Both traveledas man and wife.

The girl's excuse for being with thefellow is that her mother treated herbadly, at last forcing her to accompanythe Chinese. To avoid shecomplied. Gin will probably be return-ed to California and prosecuted. Dothare now in jail here.

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LAHAINA LINESIN MAUI PAPER

Bishop Libert and Father James ar-

rived in town last Saturday. Thegrounds around the church of MariaLanakila were decorated with flags andbanners in honor of the Bishop's visit.A very long service was held on Sun-day morning; "and it all went off tonicely,", says a lady who was present.In addition to the mass there was abaptism, followed by a confirmation.Father James, of the cathedral staff inHonolulu, made addresses in Hawaiian,Portuguese and English. Bishop Libertpreached in Hawaiian, and after thesermon Father Wendelin presentedabout fifty candidates for confirmation.

Charles Cockett of Molokai is thguest of his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Tv- -lor.

A very pjeasant entertainment wasgiven in honor of Bishop Libert onMonday by the children. o the SacredHeart School.

The program was as follows: Bishop'sReception, Piano Duet; Welcome Song,Chorus; .Happy Little Fishes, Primary;Belgian Hare's Dance, Piano Duet;This Letter is For My Papa, VocalSolo; The Ten Chinamen, Action Song;The Enchanted Apple, Operetta in 3Acts; Aloha Oe.

After the entertainment very appropriate remarks in praise of the schoolwere made by the Bishop.

During the week Bishop Libert hasbeen .entertained by Mrs. M. Sylva,Mrs. James Molony. Mrs. Frances S.Molony and others. The Bishop andFather James will probably return toHonolulu on Saturday, March 12.

Miss A. Z. Hadley gave .an afternoon tea on Wednesday. i

Mr. Henry Dickenson has received? afine orange tree, of the best Riversidevariety, by the last steamer from themainland. i

AGAINST THECDPflAI CPZCCIfMt.1OrCllAL kjCjJlVJiN

An extra session of the legislature isbeing seriously considered, for the pur--pose of readjusting our finances. Whileit is to be sincerely hoped that the Su-preme Court will cut the Gordian knot,still, that failing, an extra sessionmay prove a necessity. But all heartssink at the thought of another extrasession, not so much on "account of thecost as the liability of harm that maybe done by attempts to go outside ofnecessary work. If all the membersfelt responsible to their constituents,

oe. entertained thatproper legislation could be had duringa brief and satisfactory session. Butthe trouble is, as is well known, thatthere are a lot of irresponsible lunk-heads in the make-u- p of the presentlegislature who will dam and damnall efforts to hold a brief business ses-sion. For this reason the people of theIslands, who honestly have the good ofthe Islands at heart, would rather notsee an-ext- ra session if it is possible toavoid it. Maui News. j

:

Soclety Queen, as Author.Fn,. . . .

cial life considerably during the nextsix months and occupy herself serious-- 1ly with the of a book Thecomplaint has beef thai no one com- -petent to write of the inner social lifeof the Four HundrPd h .' .t. "UUaccess to that circle, and that, there-fore, an absorbingly interesting phaseof American social life and develop-ment has been lost to literature. Alltnat she has said for publication hasbeen very well said, and her friendsfeel sure that she will acquit herselfwith honor In the production of the se- -rious volume tm social life. During the ;

past ten years she has entertainedabout everybody worth knowing froma social standpoint. Grand dukes,princes, earls and counts galore, to saynothing of the robust American cap-tains of industry, have all fallen underthe charm of her brilliant personality.Lately she has shown much impatiencewith the stupid element of society. Shehas also frowned upon the merely"smart." Now, it is said, she con-templates the career of Lady Warwick,who makes brains the first considera-tion, and who regards persons who dothings as the only ones worth while.

TERMJ3PEKS

Kalua Chargesthe Grand

Jury.

Wants Investigation of

Irregularities inOffice.

Mrs. H. P. Baldwin Entertains at

an Afternoon Tea Home

Rule Fusion.

MAUI, March 12. The March juryterm of the Second Judicial Circuitopened on the morning of the ninthat Wailuku court house, Hon. J. W.

Kalua Dresidiner. W. T. Rawlins represented the Attorney General's department and C. W. Ashford, J. M. Vivas and A. G. Correa, visiting Honoluluattorneys, were present in court.

After the consideration of the calendar, the grand jury with A. G. Dickensof Wailuku as foreman went to workand will make a partial report of itsdoings sometime this afternoon.

The petty jury after two days of la-

bor last night rendered a sealed ver-

dict in a civil case of ejectment, Ma-ha- ka

Hoon versus Ah Moi, both partiesthereto being residents of Lahaina.The verdict as announced in court thismorning was $1 damages for the plain-tif- T.

The trial jury has at least twoweeks' work before it.

Judge Kalua in his charge to thegrand jury said:

It is especially within your power toinvestigate alleged irregularities inpublic office. Through you the light ofday can be turned upon any transactionin public life where there is suspicionof criminality. In your investigationsof encroachments on the public thoroughfares, the crossing of railroads,etc., and such other matters of publicinterests, I would suggest that you takeinto consideration the reports and recommendations of former grand juries.The Sheriff of this Circuit has calledthis Court's attention to the absenceof any sanitary regulation concerningmarket places, without which the recommendations of the last grand jurycould not "be carried into effect. An-

other matter the Sheriff submitted Isthat regarding the use of the publichighways as hack stands by licensedvehicles, in Wailuku as well as in Lahalna. Being a representative body,and with the power in you, such rec-ommendations as to localities you . maymake, with such suggestions as to reg-ulations to be enacted, would very materially assist the department of thegovernment having jurisdiction of suchmatters in complying with this publicneed.

AN AFTERNOON TEA.One of the most pleasing of Maui so

cial events took place at the Puuneneresidence of Mrs. H. P. Baldwin,on Wednesday afternoon, the 9th, be-tween 3 and 5 o'clock, the occasion be--one an afternoon tea given by Mrs.Baldwin in honor of her sister-in-la- w,

Mrs. James Alexander of Oakland.The reception was held on the large

lanai where after the formal greetingsto hostess and guest of honor wereover each lady was initiated into themysteries of the most amusing mirrorgame, that is to say, she was requestedwhile gazing into a large oval mirrorto draw a square and to connect itscorners with diagonal lines, a muchmore difficult task than it seems. Pret-ty prizes were awarded. After a shortmusical program rendered in the par-lors delicious refreshments were serv-ed at fourteen small tables on the la-nai.

Seventy ladies were present from thedifferent villages within a radius of tenmiles.

STRAY NOTES.Yesterday for the first time an auto- -

rnible climbed the hills from Puuneneup into Makawao, 1700 feet above thesea. The machine seemed to performits task without unusual effort. Thehorses and cattle In the pastures adjoining the roads scampered away inwild alarm at the sight of the littleflierv

Maui Home Rulers appear to feelquite jubilant over their permanentunion with the island Democrats. Theyare confident, of victory at the nextelection.

Continuous south wind and myriadsof mosquitoes are prominent featuresof Maui life at present. .

Miss Swan, formerly of Puunene, noWhas charge of Pala plantation hospita

Mrs. W. T. Rawlins, the wife of theDeputy Attorney General, is a visitorto Wailuku during the term of court.

The steamer Nevadan departed fromKahului for San Francisco with a loadof sugar on the night of the 10th, Mr.and Mrs. E. H. Paris, of Honolulu,journeyed to the coast aboard of her.Mr. Paris is bound for New York onbusiness while Mrs. Paris will visitfriends in San Francisco.

On the 13th baseball games will takeplace at Huelo between the Huelos andHanas and at Kuau between the Ma-kawa- os

and Hamakuapdkos.Weather: Warm with little wind.

MBuys Hawaiian Girl.

RENO (New), March 3. Virginia El-dre- d,

a half-bree- d Hawaiian girl, andChin Gin, a Chinese, were arrested on

BALLLEACOE

The Schedule for This

Season Has Been

Arranged.

MAUI, March 12. Now for the com-

ing baseball season. The Maul Athletic Association, at its meeting on Mon-

day evening last, decided to commencethe season's games on April 3rd. Thedirectors have been ordered to put thegrounds in shapet so that teams maystart practice as early as possible. Thesecretary reported fair prospects forfour or five teams entering. These willbe the Kahuluis, Paia & Makawao,Lahaina, Morning Stars, and possiblyWailuku and Waikapu. Quite a lot ofnew business was disposed of at themeeting, most of it, however, being referred to committees who -- will reportat the next special meeting of the Association, to finally decide on all mat-ters appertaining to the coming' league.G. B. Schrader, James Kirkland andD. L. Meyer were appointed a committee to formulate ground rules, andcommunicate with different teams regarding the " prospects of their entering the league, and under what arrangements they would be willing toenter.- - Makawao has combined forceswith Paia and Hamakuapoko, whileKahului will combine with Puuneneand Spreckelsville. The . "MorningStars" have about the same men, withone or two changes. Pitcher Jacksonhas left the Stars to play for the

" combination, andCatcher Cumming stated ' that hemight possibly play for the Kahuluiteam also. Should Cummings join theKahuluis, this would naturally weak-en the Wailuku team, and if the Wailuku-

-Waikapu aggregation do notenter, the change would in. a way beregretted.

A committee was also appointed atthe meeting, consisting of C. D. Luf-k"i- n,

L M. Baldwin and J. Garcia, toinvestigate the question of erecting afence around the grounds, and to see ifan extension could be granted, onwhat terms lumber could be bought,etc.

THE KAHULUIS.Kahului has organized a high class

aggregation of cup winners, themake-u- p of their team being as follows:

W. H. Comwell, c. ; A. Jackson, p. ;

W. Walsh, lb.; W. Horner, 2b.; G. H.Cummings, 3b.; T. . A. Lloyd, (capt.)s.s.; J. Kaiai, l.f.; K. Smythe, c.f. CBailey, r.f.; R. W. Filler, Manager;subs., J. Medeiros, W. W. Wescott,Wm. Morris, Chas. Shaw.

The uniform of the Kahuluis will bewhite shirts and trousers, black capand stockings and white shoes.

THE MORNING STARS?The Morning Stars will practically

be the same as last season, with theKrueger brothers for a battery, andwill doubtless maintain their highreputation.

THE WAIKAPUS.Under the captaincy of S. Keliinoi

a Waikapu team has been organizedwhich contains a number of expe-rienced players, and they will put upa strong game.

THE LAHAINAS.The Question of bringing a Lahaina

jteam over to take part in the league.games was discussed at the meeting'of the Association, and the generalcnmn tat r tho Thninns

j will organize a strong team and playthe right kind of ball, they will bebrought over.

THE PAIAS.There will be a new team in the

league this year, from Paia, underthe caDtainshlD of A. J. Gomes, whoi9 an enthusiast over the material hehas on hand. This team will be drawnfrom an up country and contains somereally fine players. It is believed thattne Railroad company will send aspecial train to Paia and way sta- -

0,.erv Rnndav brinenne- - the neo- -pie down to see the games and re-

turning them after the games. MauiNews.

NEWS NOTES.Mr. Hugh Robertson of Molokai,

while on Maui, will make investigations for the purpose selecting a sitefor an apiary similar to the one whichhe is now conducting at Kaunakakaf,on the Island of Molokai.

News reached Wailuku that a Jap- -ar.ese at Kailua wa3 killed by an ex- -plosion of giant powder on Monday.

Several parties are making plans

wi deliver live Molokai mulletrartJV1

Superintendent Filler and AgentH" ,erJ ?ahulUi fSSTateful thanks forthe large and convenient watering. , , , ,1irougn iur minimis piateu by themthis week near the Kahului passengerdepot.

A band of about fifty beef cattlewere shipped from Kahului by theCornwell ranch last Saturday, andowing to the difficulty in shippingfrom Makena, it is likely that ship--nients will hereafter largely be madefrom Kahului..

Several members of the grand Juryempanelled this week were excusedon the ground that they were unablato read and write the English lan-guage, which rendered it necessary tosummon a special venire of three ad-ditional , grand jurors.

If there is no money to repair theroad from Kahului to SpreckelsviU-i- ,

a detachment of prisoners should atleast be sent to lop off the overhangingkiawe limbs, or a sign will soon beneeded on that formerly much travel-ed road, reading, "No thoroughfare."

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BY AUTHORITY. G. W. R. STARVE THEM OUT! ELECTION OF. OFFICERS- -epublic an KING LEARNSHE VISITED IN JAPAN

Yokohama Police Report to a Japanese Official

That Bode Represented Himself as "G. W.

R. King," of Honolulu.

G. W. R. King, of the Auditor's Department, recently learnedthafhe Avas in Japan at. the samethere looking for Adachi. Astime, and has not for a long timeport has somewhat amused him.

When Marshal Hendry arrived at Yokohama with his youngson, a man said to be Bode, stepped up to the boy and spoke to him.

v Ijen .Marshal Hendry reached the office of an official in that cityon thd Aaehi .matter and exchanged the compliments of the day, theofficial said blandly, A friend ofR. King is in the city." ,

The Marshal was surprised at this announcement, andthat there must be a mistake, as he had shaken hands with Mr.

King in Honolulirthe day he left for Japan, and they had certainlynot been fellow-passenge- rs on the Siberia.

lhe official then informed the Marshal that Mr. "King" hadspoken to his son not long before his arrival at the office. Subse-quent developments indicated that it was Mr. Bode who had passedon lor .Mr. King.

Marshal Hendry and Mr. King, the real G. W.-R.- point to thisas an example of the efficiency of the Japanese police system. Itwas evident that police spies had watched Mr. Bode, as well as theMarshal, and as soon as Mr. Bode had left the Marshal and his son,the spies no doubt quizzed him and he is said to have given the nameof "G. W. R. King, .of Honolulu." The information was at onceconveyed to the official whom the Marshal visited, the news reach-ing him before Hendry arrived at the office.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BOOMSHAWAII ON THE" GOAST

rimariesHonolulu, March 10, 1904.

To the Republican Party of . the Terri-tory of Hawaii:

Pursuant to the call of the NationalRepublican Committee, and agreeableto a Resolution passed by the Repub-lican Territorial Central Committee, allRepublicans and those who wish to af-filiate w ith the Republican Party arehereby requested to meet in the severalprecincts throughout the Territory, un-der the direction of the District Com-mittees, on April 9, 1304, between thehours of 2 and 8 p. m. and elect dele-gates to a Convention to be held In theCity of Hiio on April 21st, at 10 o'clocka. m- - The Delegates so elected will inturn elect 6 Delegates and 6 AlternateDelegates to attend the Republican National Convention to be held in the Cityf Chicago, Illinois, June 21st. 1904, for

the purpose of nominating Candidatesfor the offices of President and VicePresident, of the United States.

The number of Delegates, to be elected to which each Precinct is entitledis set forth below.

C. L. CRABBE,Chairman.

W1I. H. COXEY,Secretary. -

DELEGATES TO TERRITORIAL CON-VENTIO- N.

HAWAILFirst Representative District.

First Precinct, 62 votes, 1 delegate,Second Precinct, 74 votes, 1 delegate.Third Precinct, 146 votes, 3 .delegates.Fourth Precinct, 284 votes, 6 delegates,

. Fifth Precinct. 32 votes, 1 delegate.Sixth Precinct, 51 votes, 1 delegate.Seventh Precinct, 78 votes, 1 delegate.Eighth Precinct, 43 votes, 1 delegate.

"Ninth Precinct, 64 votes. 1 delegateTenth Precinct, 35 votes, 1 delegate.

Second Representative District.First Precinct, 147 votes, 3 delegates.Second Precinct, 53 votes. 1 delegate.Third Precinct. 135 votes, 3 delegates.Fourth Precinct, 179 votes, 3 delegates.Fifth Precinct, 123 votes. 2 delegates.

. Sixth Precinct, 14 votes, 1 delegate.Seventh Precinct, 111 votes, 2 dele

gates.Eighth Precinct, 67 votes, 1 delegate.Total vote, 1,699, 33 delegates.

MAULThird Representative District.

First Precinct. 126 votes, 2 delegates.Second Precinct, 70 votes, 1 delegate.Third Precinct. 79 votes, 1 delegate.Fourth Precinct, 20 votes, 1 delegate.Fifth; Precinct, 9 votes, 1 delegate.Sixth Precinct, 131 votes, 3 delegate.Seventh Precinct, 81 votes, 2 dele

gates.Eighth Precinct, 19 votes, 1 delegate.Ninth Precinct, 42 votes, 1 delegate.Tenth Precinct, 136 votes, 3 delegates.Eleventh Precinct. 23 votes, 1 dele

gate.- Twelfth Precinct, 29 votes, 1 . delegate.

Thirteenth Precinct, 112 votes, 2 delegates. " ". '

- Fourteenth Precinct, 49 votes, 1 dele-gate. '

Fifteenth Precirfct, 23 votes, 1 delegate.

Total, 22 delegates.

OAHU.Fourth Representative District.

. First Precinct,. 299 votes, 6 delegates.Seconds Precinct. 2S2 votes. 6 dele

gates, r- Third Precinct, 1S3 votes, 4 delegates.

. Fourth Precinct. 477 votes, " 9 delegates.

Fifth Precinct, 170 votes, 3 delegates.. Sixth Precinct, 155 votes, 3 delegates.' Seventh Precinct, 7 votes, 1 delegate.

Eighth Precinct, 427 votes, 8 delegates.Fifth Representative District.

First Precinct. SO votes, 2 delegates.Second Precinct, 64 votes, 1 delegate.Third Precinct, 91 votes, 2 delegates.Fourth Precinct, 44 votes. 1 delegate,Fifth Precinct, 71 votes, '1 delegate.Sixth Precinct, 172 votes, 3 delegates.Seventh Precinct, 291 votes, 6 dele-

gates.Elehth Precinct. 193 votes, 4 dele

gates. -

" Ninth Precinct, 235 votes, 5 delegates.Tenth Precinct, 111 votes, 2 delegates.Total, votes; 67 delegates.

KAUAI.Sixth Representative District.

First Precinct, 26 votes, 1 delegate.Second Precinct, 29 votes, 1 delegate.Third Precinct. 8S votes. 2 delegates.Fourth Precinct. 43 votes, 1 delegate.Fifth Precinct. 70 votes, 1 delegate.Sixth Precinct, 173 votes. 3 delegates.Seventh Precinct, 87 votes, 2 dele

gates.Eighth Precinct. 31 votes, 1 delegate,Ninth Precinct, 49 votes, 1 delegate.Total. votes; 13 delegates.

Grand total, 135 delegates.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. "

C. AH UNA & CO.

C Ahuna & Co. of Kainaliu. N. Ko-n-a,

Hawaii, having made an assign-ment of their property to the under-signed for the benefit of their creditors,notice is hereby given to all partieshaving claims agalr.st the said C. Ahu-na & Co. to present the same Itemizedand properly sworn to. to the under-signed, at the office of H. Hackfeld &

Co.. Ltd., Kailua. Hawaii, within sixtydays from date or be forever barred.And all parties Indebted to said C. Ahu-na & Co. must make immediate pay-ment to the undersigned, or to R-- Wass-ma- n,

Kainaliu. Hawaii.FRANK E. II I ME,

Assignee of C. Ahuna & Co.Kailua, Hawaii, March 5th, 19C-4- .

6733 Mar. 7, 14, 21.

BOOKS CLOSED.

OLAA SUGAR CO.

Notice Is hereby given of the electioaof the following officers and diret-tor- s

of the Olaa Sugar Company."',. Limited.jat the annual

"meeting .held this date.-

to-w- it: "

jL. A. Thurston. and -- Directorjli. F. Dillingham

Vice-Preside- nt and DirectorE. A. Mott-Smii- h

..Second Vice-Preside- nt and DirectorA. W. Van Valkenburg : ,

Secretary and DirectorElmer E. Paxton....

.Treasurer and DirectorW. F. Dillingham. ;

Auditor and DirectorC. H. Atherton......... ...Director

A. W. VAX VALKEXRURG.Secretary.

Honolulu, March 11, 19C4. 673J

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KEKAHA SUGAR CO.. LTD.

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Kekaha SugarCompany, Limited, held this day atthe office of IL Hackfeld & Co., Ltd..Honolulu, the following officers wentre-elec- to serve during the ensuingyear:Geo. N. Wilcox PresidentH. P. Faye.. ....1st Vice-Preside- nt

H. A. Isenberg 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

W. Pfotenhauser. .TreasurerF. Klamp SecretaryArmin Haneberg ....Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.A. S. Wilcox, E. Kruse and ex-offl-

Geo. N. Wilcox. H. P. Faye, H. A. Isen-berg, W. Ffotenhauer and F. Klahip.- -

F. KLAMP.Secretary.

Honolulu, March 9, 1904. 6737

ELECTI0f4 OF OFFICERS.

KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.

At the adjourned annual meetings ofthe stockholders of the Koloa SugarCompany, held. at the office of H. Hack-feld & Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, this date,the following Board of Directors were

to serve during the ensuingyear:

Hans Isenberg, C. M. Cooke, H. A.Isenberg, W. Ffotenhauer and F.Klamp, and who, in subsequent meet-ing, re-elec- the incumbent officers,to serve during the ensuing year, viz.:Hans Isenberg. PresidentH. A. Isenberg ...Vice-Preside- nt

W. Ffotenhauer TreasurerF. Klamp e. SecretaryArmin Haneberg ....Auditor

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Honolulu, March 9, 1904. . 6737

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

McBRTDE SUGAR CO., Ltd.

At the annual meeting of the Mc-Bry- de

Sugar Company, Limited, heldon the 10th inst., the following Officersand Directors were elected to serve forthe ensuing year, via.:President.. .... ..Mr. D. P. R IsenbergVice-Presiden- t... Mr. B. F. DillinghamTreasurer '.....Mr. F. M. Swamy 4Secretary... ..Mr. T. CHve DavlesAuditor Mr. H. W. M. Mist

(. Mr. R. W. T. Purvis( .Mr. T. Clive Davies

Directors ( Rev. J. M. Lydgate( ...Mr. W. D. McBryde(. ....,Mr. Albert Wilcox

T. CLIVE DAVIES, ; .

Secretary.Honolulu, March 10, 104. 6737

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-TION CO., LTD. -

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navi-gation Co., Ltd., held this day, the fol-

lowing officers were elected to serve forthe ensuing year:James A. Kennedy PresidentJas. L. McLean..... Vice-Preside- nt

X. E. Gedge... ....TreasurerC. H. Clapp SecretaryA. W. T. Bottomley. Auditor.

DIRECTORS.James A. Kennedy, G. N. Wilcox, W--O.

Smith, August Dreier, J. M. Dowsett.C. M. Cooke and H. A. Isenberg.

C. H. CLAPP,Secretary.

Honolulu, March 9th, 1904. 6736

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Kohala Sugar Companyheld in Honolulu, on Monday, February29th, 1904, the following officers wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:C. M. Cooke PresidentM. P. Robinson .....Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Atherton TreasurerE. D. Tenney SecretaryC. H. Cooke... ....Auditor

The above named officers also con-stitute the Board of Directors for theensuing year.

E. D. TENXEY,Secretary Kohala Sugar Company.

6730

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE MARGARET MOORIIEAD.The undersigned having been ap-

pointed administrator of the Estate ofMargaret Moorhead, deceased, late ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, noticeIs hereby given to all persons havingclaims against said estate to presenttheir claims duly authenticated andwith proper vouchers, if any exist, evenif tne claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, at the office of DavidDayton. 107 Merchant street. Honolulu,within six months from the date hereofor they will be forever barred. Andall persons owing sail estate are here-by requested to make Immediate set-tlement of same with the said DavidDayton.

FATHER IL VALENTIN".Administrator with the Will Annexed

Estate of Margaret Moorhead.Dated Honolulu, March 11th. 1904.

6723 Mar. 12, 19, 26, Apr. 2, 9. .

Why not starve the germsto tleath ? Scott s Emulsionwill do it

The germs of consumptionare an invading army number-ing millions upon millions;they must all be fed or theywill soon die of starvation. Alung a little below " par " invitality is just to their liking.

Why not put new life intoit? Scott's Emulsion feedsthe lungs. It fills the bloodwith nourishing food for allthe weak parts. Good foodmeans life. Life means re-

sistive force.Germs cannot live on heal-

thy tissue. Scott's Emulsionand good fresh air drive outthe germs of consumption.

We'll send you a sample free upon request. iSCOTT & BOWSE. 409 Tear! Street. Xew Tort.

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETHIRD CIRCUIT. TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS IXPROBATE. "

In the Matter of the Estate of J. P.Mioi, Intestate, Deceased Order ofXotice of Hearing Petition for Ad-ministration.

On reading and filing the petition ofS. K. Mioi, of Kailua. X. Kona. alluring that J. P. Mioi, of X. ,vona, Hawaii, died intestate at X. Kona, Hawaii.on the day of September, A. D.1899, leaving property in the HawaiianIslands necessary to be administeredupon, and praying that Letters of Ad-ministration issue to t. K. Mioi.

It is ordered that Wednesday, the7th day of April, A. D. 1&04, at 10

o'clock a. m., be and hereby is appoint-e- d

for hearing said Petition in ' theCourt Room of thia Court at Kailua,Hawaii, at which time and place allpersons concerned may appear andshow cause, if any they have, why saidPetition should not be granted, andthat notice of this order be publishedin the English language for three successive weeks in the Pacinc commer-cial Advertiser and the Bulletin, news-papers in Honolulu.

Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, March 5th,1904.

W. S. EDIXGS.Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third

Circuit.Attest:

J. P. CURTS,Clerk of the Circuit Court of

the Third Circuit.6739 Mar. 14, 2L 28, Apr. 4.

tX THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUXITED STATES IX AND FORTHE DISTRICT OF HAWAIT.

The United States of America vs. 2Cases of Assorted Goods, Wares andMerchandise.

XOTICE.In pursuance of a warrant of attach

ment and monition. Issued out of theDistrict Court of the United States ofAmerica for the District of Hawaii, un-der the seal of that Court, and datedthe 26th day of February, A. D. 1904,

and directed to me, public notice ishereby given to all persons claimingcertain merchandise, to-w- it, 2 Cases ofAssorted Goods, Wares and Merchandise, theretofore seized on land, at Honolulu, within the said District, forreasons and causes mentioned In a cer-

tain information filed in that behalf inthe said Court. In the cause entitledTHE UXITED STATES OF AMERICAversus 2 CASES OF ASSORTEDGOODS, WARES AND MERCHANDISE, being case No. IS in thesame Court, tne saia mercnanuiseso seized as aforesaid having beenby me attached in the custody ofE. li. Stackable, Collector of Customsfor the Port of Honolulu. District ofHawaii, and being now detained in hiscustody and within the judicial and collection districts aforesaid by order ofthe said Court: and to all personsknowing or having anything to say whythe said Court shall not pronounce forthe forfeiture of the same, according tothe prayer of the said information; andthat they be and appear before the saidCourt, to be holden in and for the saidDistrict of Hawaii, at the United StatesCourt-roo- m in Honolulu, in said Dis-trict, on the 14th day of March, A. D.1904, if that be a day of jurisdiction,and if not, then on the first day ofjurisdiction thereafter, at ten o'clockin the forenoon of that day, the samebeing the return day of the warrantaforesaid, and the day of the trial ofthe said seizure and information, andthen and there to Interpose a claim tothe said merchandise, and to maketheir allegations In that behalf.

E. R. HEXDRT,United States Marshal for the District

- of Hawaii.By F. L. WINTER, Deputy..

ROBT. W. BRECKOXS.United States Attorney. 6725

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

PUNA SUGAR CO., LTD.

The adjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of the Puna Sugar Com-pany, Limited, will be held at the of-

fice of The B. F. Dillingham Company,Limited, Stangenwald Building In Ho-nolulu, on Saturday. March 13, A. D.190$. at 11:00 o'clock.

(Signed) ELMER E. PAXTOX.Treasurer, Puna Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, March 10, 1904. 737

NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:A. B. Watson, formerly employed In

our Insurance Department, is no longerauthorized to transact business for us,nor to issue policies or to collect pre-

miums in behalf of the Queen Insurance Company, and the AgriculturalInsurance Company, for which we arethe Agents.THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD.

Honolulu, March 11th, 1904. 6733

NOTICE.

Opening of. bids for the constructionof 13,900 feet of Government Road in5 sections, between Ookala and Kukai- -au in Hamakua District, Hawaii, hasbeen postponed until 12 m. of Monday,March 21st, 1904.

C. S. HOLLO "WAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

March 11, 1904. 6733

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

L nder and , by virtue of a certainAlias Execution issued by Lyle A.Dickey, District Magistrate of Honolulu. Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawail, on the Sth day of February, A.D. 1904. in the matter of James W.Pratt, Assessor and Collector of Taxes.1st Division, plaintiff, vs. Thos. Gandall,defendant, I have, in said Honolulu, onthis 11th day of February. A. D. 1904.levied upon, and shall offer for saleand sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, In said Honolulu, at 12

o'clock noon of Monday, the 14th" jdayof March, A. D. 1904, all the right, titleand interest of the said Thos. Gandall.defendant, in and to the following described property, unless the sum ofTwo Hundred and Twenty-seve- n and45-1- 00 Dollars, that being the amountfor which said alias execution issued,together with interest, costs and myfee and expenses are previously paid:

.... FIRST.Lease from R. W. Aylett to Thos.

Gandall and wife, dated November 25th,1893, of portion of Mahele "A" of landdescribed in the office of the Registrar of Conveyances in said HonoluluIn Liber 108, page 463, as of record insaid office in Liber 184, page 11, andbeing a portion of Royal Patent 2673,

Land Commission Award 1103 to losiaKalehua, situated in Kaliu, Honolulu,Oahu. Term of said lease, 25 years;rental, $40 per annum.

SECOND.Land at Kaakaukukui, Pauoa, Hono-

lulu, described in Royal Patent 2462,

Land Commission Award 939, containing 560 fathoms, more or less, convey-ed to Thos. Gandall and wife by S. L.Aylett and wife by deed recorded insaid office in Liber 142, page 452. SeeLiber 85, page 252.

THIRD.Land described In Apana 1 of Royal

Patent 2453 to W. A. Cooper, situatedat Kalokohonu, Honolulu, Oahu, con-

veyed by deed of Kamaka and wife toJohn Thomas Gandall, as of record insaid office in Liber 191, page "87, andmore particularly described in deed ofJohn Magoon recorded in said office inLiber 130, page 287.

Dated at said Honolulu, this 11th dayof February. A. D. 1904.

CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

6713 Feb. 12, 20, 29, Mar. 14.

SHERIFF'S SALE- - NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution Issued by Lyle A.Dickey, District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-

waii, on the 12th day of February, A. D.1904, in the matter, of James W. Pratt,Assessor and Collector of Taxes, 1stDivision, Plaintiff, vs. James H. Ha--

kuole. Defendant, I have, in said Ho-

nolulu, on this 12th day of February,A. D. 1904, levied upon, and shall offerfor sale and sell at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at the Police Sta-tion, Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu,at 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, the 15thday of March, A. D. 1904. all the right.title and interest of the said JamesH. Hakuole, Defendant, in and to thefollowing described real property, unless the sum of. Two Hundred and Sixty--

eight and 6S-1- 00 Dollars, that beingthe amount for which said alias execu

tion issued, together with interest.costs and my fee and expenses are pre-

viously paid:All of that certain piece or parcel of

land situate at Kunawai, Kawaiolena,Honolulu, Oahu, being Apana 2 ofRoyal Patent No. 6764, Land Commis-

sion Award No. 6247, issued to Kana-ul- u,

containing an area of 3 63-1- 00

acres, and being the same premisesconveyed to said James H. Hakuoleby deed of Kekuialono (w) as of recordin the Office of the Registrar of Con

veyances in said Honolulu in Liber 201,

page 333."Dated at said Honolulu, this 12th day

of February. A. D. 1904.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.

6714 Feb. 13, 22. 27 Mar. 14.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PEPEEKEO SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the PepeekeoSugar Co. will be held at the office ofMessrs. Theo. H. Da vies & Co.. Ltd..on Saturday, March 19th, 1904. at 10

o'clock a-- m.--F. M. SWANZY,

Treasurer Pepeekeo Sugar Co.Honolulu, March 10, 1904.

The above meeting has been postponed to Tuesday. 22nd March, 1904, atsame place at 2 o'clock p. m.

Jt . M. A-n- .i,

TAn.utVaA dlfflT' CO.

BondSTlS Umi' 6733 '

time that Marshal Hendry wasMr. King was in Honolulu at-th-

been out of the Territory, the. re

yours from Honolulu Mr. G. V.

fertile valleys between and in the fore-ground the wTiite foaming surf playirigrestlessly on Uj coral reefs and sandybeaches in ever-varyi- ng gambols. Onthe west end of the island 13 "Waialua,with its beautiful river and fine moun--

, tain scenes, where plenty of interest- -ing sport is to be found for those whoenjoy gunning, and the ear is charmedwith the song of the skylark, whichabounds in the glades between.

"Hut there are so many centers ofgreat interest throughout the islandsthat I cannot even touch on them, andI turn back instinctively to Honoluluitself with its wonderful Pall. Thisprecipitious bluff rises a clear thousandfeet, giving a panorama of the countryand ocean below that is of surpassinggrandeur. In the town itself there areendless interests the Royal Mauso-leum, the last resting place of Hawaii'ssovereigns; the home of ex-Que- en Lili-uokala- nl,

the far-fam- ed Bishop Mu-seum, with its magnificent collection ofPolynesian antiquities, showing therarest trophies of this "Paradise of thePacific' But Honolulu must be seen tobe, appreciated; to me it is home aswell as a wonderland where greatscenic beauty and health may be foundeasily and cheaply.'

Russians Expel American Oittzan.TINKOW, February 28. Four trains

of Russian refugees from points southof Taschischias went north yesterday,One American citizen and two Britishsubjects who were expelled from PortArthur without being given the rightto review their property declared theywere expelled because of alleged rela--tions with newsoaoer correspondents.whtrH ,har?c. thov sav. was unlusti- -fiabie. thoueh tho authorities declarethat they are Justified in expelling allcivilians who are not renuired for de--ffense The authoritie3 have refUsedtQ perrnir the Britlsh captain( Ridd!e,to take FoxtQn tQ

understood that if the, . . .fii

.rventing intelligence of the Russian op--erations beini given to the Japaneseblcckaders.

Yachting Party at Hotel.Among the prominent arrivals at the

"Royal Hawaiian" yesterday was Mr.H. H. Sinclair (the owner of the beauti-ful yacht "Lurline") and his party offour, comprising himself. Mrs. Sinclair,Miss Sinclair and Mr. Freeman.

The yacht will remain a week or morein Honolulu harbor when Mr. Sinclairwill corttinue his tour of the Pacific,perhaps visiting Japan before return-ing to California. The party have beenthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thurs-ton for a couple of days. They werealso entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence Macfarlane at their Peninsulahome for a similar period.

'ANCIENT EGYPTIAN JEWELS.

Some of the "most remarkable Egyp-tian jewelry ever discovered has recentlybeen unearthed. The date assigned isas remote as 5000 B. C, but the work-manship in'gold anJ jewels, is marve-lous. In exploring the tomb of KingZer.it was found that the tomb had beenentered for robbery at some remote periodand that the plunderers had broken eftthe arm of the mummy queen and hid-

den it in a crevice in the wall perhapson being discovered or alarmed andhad never returned to remove it. Ontaking eft the wrappings ProfessorPetrie tound tour magnificent brace. etsof gold, with amethyst, turquoise andlapislazt'li in varied elegant adjustments.The gold work was peculiarly fine anddelicate, though the metal was soft andpure, apparently with no hardening alloy.The stones were beautiful and verystrikinglv and peculiarly arranged.

-

Daniel Quill, head police ofHeer ofPuunene, Maui, and E. K. Bull, man-ager of Hana plantation, are registeredat the Royal Hawaiian hotel.

"Know him? I should say so! Yieare husbands-ln-law.- " "Eh?" "Ourwives were divorced from the sameman." Ex.

The San Francisco Call of March 4thpublishes the following interview withAlexander Young of Honolulu:

Alexander Young, who sailed for Honolulu on the Sierra yesterday, givessome interesting reminiscences of hisearly experiences in the islands in thedays when white men were rare andthe development of the country, fromthe viewpoint of the Caucasian, had notbegun.

Alexander Young is the grand oldman of the Hawaiian Islands, and whathe says about his tropical home isworth listening to. He said last nightshortly before the Sierra sailed:

"It was in 1S63 that I first went toHonolulu. Kameharaeha V was stillreigning, and things were very different then to what they now are. Thesugar industry was then in its infancy,and at the outset I associated myselfwith the iron trade, and it was only sixyears ago that I relinquished the man-agement of the Honolulu Iron Worksafter a' service of thirty-fou- r years.

"During the days of my early residence in Honolulu the native was avery tame figure, the men wanderingquietly about the place with only thevery scantiest of attire, but the women j

always wore a kind of --Mother Hub-bard. It is the chief feature of theirdress even now. In those, days they allhad horses, men and women alike, andin brightly colored gala raiment, drapedwith long scarfs having both ends fly- - j

ing in the breeze they made ,a most j

imposing cavalcade as they galloped j

down the grass-grow- n streets, wherenow the finest street cars in the world !

rush the surprised traveler along ad- - J

mirabiy kept thorougnrares startingscenes of almost indescribable beauty. '

The mechanics at that time were !

only about a dozen; now there are j

inuusaims, iio ina . 6nincome in an environment which for

-

.

Picturesqueness and salubrious climate j

has no rival in the world. Sugar, the .

o dest industry of the island, still con- - ,

i nues me iorernost one. uui ui uic.years great strides have been made in

for export trade, the cultivation of theexotic banana marking a distinct feature in this direction. Coffee growinghas been tried, but not with success. 1

dabbled in the sugar business myself,but iron was always my leading card.

'When I retired six years ago Ithought I might be 'turned out tograss,' as the saying is, but the inac-tivity was too much for me and I soonwearied of it.

Then came my latest enterprise,which is. indeed, my greatest, the Alexander Young Hotel at Honolulu, which

regard with, I hope, a pardonablepride. It was designed by an Ameri-can, built of American materials andby American contractors and workmen. It is in the very heart oi tnecity, yet commands quiet and seclusion, and with its unique roof gardenand unrivaled appointments can holdits own with any modern caravansary.The roof garden alone occupies a pavedarea of a third of an acre, and thereconcerts and dances are often given,at" which one meets interesting travel-ers from all quarters of the globe. XewZealand's wonderland and Alaska'ssnowy plains.

"Few who have not visited Honolulucan realize its beauties. Imagine awide stretching bathing beach of whitecoral sand, with water of such crystal,clearness that the bottom is rlnryvisible, showing here and there patchesof sea moss adhering to the coral endproducing a variety of tones that semto beggar the rainbow. Then there is

i

the beautiful Kapiolani ParK, centeredby a racecourse, skirted by rapia tran-sit cars that pass every few minutesfor a fare and having mucn oiits area covered by water on whichacres of pond lilies and water orchidsfloat In a picture of enchanting vari- -

"Within easy reach of Honolulu is theIsland of Oahu. which makes a highlyattractive excursion. Starting by theearly morning train one winds betweenthe Pearl Harbor Lochs and the finemountain range, dashing through fieldsof sugar cane in every stage of culti- -

Leaving the sugar fieldsIvation. traveler is given a spectacle

marine grandeur. Across thetrack are high mountain slopes with

"7

OAHU SUGAR CO., LTD.Notice 13 hereby given that the stock

books of the Oahu Sugar Company,Ltd., will be closed to transfers fromMarch 11th to 15th, 1904. both datesinclusive. H. A. ISENBERG,6737 Treasurer.

..2

THE. PACIFIC COMMERCIAL: ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 14, 1904.ft

a Japanese Interpreter. The man who

MOUNTAINCasilo G. Cooko, Ltd.

- HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

1SUGAR FACTORS.

-A-GENTSEwa Plantation Co.

Arinoxncerhhlof Ructions

The Walalua Agricultural Co., Lif, '

The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loula,The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PumpaVWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life la.surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., eg

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., ot Loa.

don.

WA

1

ITER FOB

NONOKAA

Plantation MakesSuccess of Prob-

lem.

Hilo Will OrganizeChamber of Com-

merce.

Foreclosure on Desky s Hilo Prop

erty Which Residents ThoughtThey Owned.

HILO. March 11. Ed. Lance, thewater expert at Honokaa plantation.has struck water after nine months'hard work. As near as can be learnedLance sunk a shaft 120 feet deep without meeting: signs of water. Later at adistance of thirty feet from the surface water oozed through the soil andat this point he decided to run a tunnel and after going: in several, feetfound a flow about the thickness ofhis hand. This was one week ago andsince then the flow has increased toabout six inches . square. Mr. Lanceis encouraged and he believes he hasfound what will be a permanent supply for the plantation. If his theory iscorrect the most difficult problem thatthe managers of the plantation havehad confronting them, has been solvedand the success of Honokaa is assured. Lance is the man who workedout the water problem on Olaa plantation and developed an endless supplyfor that company. Herald.

A CHAMBER OP COMMERCE.An enterprising- - citizen has called

upon nearly all of the men engaged inbusiness in Hilo and secured theirnames to a call for a meeting to beheld at 7:30 Friday night at Firemen'sHall for the purpose of organizing aChamber of Commerce in Hilo. Themembership wih be confined exclusive-ly to the heads of firms and men en-

gaged in mercantile pursuits In Hilo.About thirty have signed. Followings a list of names: A. Lindsay, E. N.

Holmes, H. Vicars, A. C. McKenney- C.Furneaux, H. L. Shaw, G. W. Locking--ton, J. D. Kennedy, L. Turner, A.Humburg, E. H. Moses, L. K. Pearson,E. H. Austin, TV. Fernandez, J. G. Ser- -rao. P. Peck, B. F. Schoen, H. E.Kelsey, D. Lycurgus, H. Rosenberg, W.A. Todd, J. N. Wood, J. A. Mi Osorio,F. Brughelli, C. E. Wright, W. H. Ship-ma- n,

J. S. Canario and R. Lyman. J.W. Mason will be asked to add hisname to the list on his return fromHonolulu. Anyone engaged in businesshere who has been overlooked shouldpresent himself at meeting. Herald.

. NO INTERPRETER.When the Funakoshi case comes up

for trial in the circuit court there willbe some difficulty met with in finding

CONFIDENCEsaid Lord Chatham, "is a plantof slow growth." People believein things that they see, &nd in abroad sense they are right. Whatis sometimes called blind faith i3not faith at all. There must bereason and fact to form a foun-dation for trust. In regard to amedicine or remedy, for example,people ask, "Has it cured oth-ers? Hare cases like mine beenrelieved by it? Is it in harmonywith the truths of modern science,and has it a record above suspic-ion? If so, it is worthy of confi-dence; and if I am ever attackedby any of the maladies for whichit is commended I shall resortto it in full belief in its pow-er to help me." On these line3WAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhas won its high reputation a-m-

medical men, and thepeople of all civilized countries.They trust it for the same reasonthat they trust in the familiarlaws of nature or in the action j

of common things. This effectiveremedy i3 palatable as honey and J

contains the nutritive and cura-tive

J

properties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with the j

Compound Syrnp of Hypophos-phite- 8

and the Extracts of Maltand "Wild Cherry. It quickly e-- I

Tj'Pftfpa th T.niaor.nna cdocbreeding acids and other toxic ,

i

matters from the system; regu-lates and promotes the normalaction of the organs, gives vigor-ous

j

appetite and digestion, and isinfallible in Prostration following Fevers, etc., Scrofula, Influenza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases, 1

Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.Dr. W. A. Young, of Canada,says:"our tasteless preparation of .,

cod liver oil has given me nni ,

formly satisfactory results, my ,

patients having been of all ages. I

It .is a product of the skill and :

science of to-da- y and is success-ful

,

after the old style modes oftreatment have been appealed toin vain. 'Sold by all chemists.

JESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

OE8T OF! EARTH

JOld Aged

JPare In

" jSs-Wosd

able ;gg!3' nt wif---

ZQlfiOIABO & CO.. atanmwCtneral Xxport Agta, Epreckel' BlOr.

Eonololfli Hi LStiMbuton OPCo I tnnra.Hfint Rfl

tel.. rfCdOQ ItlUUlU 1IUIII wwa

ltii vrmnclioe, CaL nd LociirUle, Ky.

"Vision cannot be overtaxed withsafety. All eyes require spectaclessooner or later.

Defective eyes, unless aided withglasses, are apt to become weakened.Defects are aggravated by straining.Our glasses relieve eye-stra- in and pre-

serve the eye. Our examinations aremost thorough and are conducted uponscientific principles.

A. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON ELDG., FORT ST.,Oer May Jt Cm.

Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fittingare our Exclusive Work.

What's for Lunch?This is the question that often per-

plexes the busy house wife with

In the ho'ise the question is easilysolved. It is a family drink.

Rainier Bottling Works,AGENTS FOB HAWAII.

Phone White If 31. P. O. Box 517

PRICES INSIDBCOFFEE POTS

In French and German Nickle,Porcelain and Enemalled.

SPICE CABINETS AND SALTBOXES WOOD

Roach and Insect Proof.HAM AND FISH BOILERS

Heavy Royal Steel Ware.DUTCH OVENS

Heavy cast-iro- n, - old fashioned.Good.

" The lowest prices In the Islands.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.169 King St., The Le were & Cooke

Bldg. 2402 Telephones 240.

HORSE SHOEING !

W. W. Wright Go,, Ltd., kave opened a horse-shoe-1- ns

department in connec-tlo- nwith, - their carriage

'x shop, etc. Having secur-ed the services of a flrst-cla- ts

shoer, they are nre--l pared to do all work in-

trusted to them In a first-cla- ss

manner.

PERFECTIONS.TT

7Beretania Street n-- ar Emma

Four kinds of bread and all kinds ofcakes, pies and cookies, every day.

Boston baked beans and Bostonbrown bread every Saturday. Tel. Blue2ir.

NOTICE.

iNT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGor advice, is invited to comma nl-M- t.

tker In person or by letter, witpMira Nora M. TJnderhlil. matron ofVkm 8alvatlon Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Tounj? street, between Ar-Jiana- nd

McCully Btreeta. maukHonolulu.

did the work at the first trial, CharlieShimamoto, has no intention of serv-ing in the same capacity at the nexttrial of the case. He says the strainis too great and besides, when he wasin Honolulu before the federal court.the friends of Funakoshi sent threatening messages to him. He says hewould rather be counted out of it thanto be knocked out." Herald.

DESKY'S HILO DEALSIf a bomb shell had fallen on Reed's

Island the residents of that delightfulspot would not have been more surrprised than when they received noticethat the land for which they had paidgood hard coin was to be sold underforeclosure of mortgage.

This tract of land was put on themarket by C. S. Desky in "the goodold summer time" when Hilo had goodtimes and a boom. Puueo had beensuccessfully exploited and Desky sawmoney ahead in the Reed's Islandtract and entered into negotiationswith A. B. Loebenstein' for the purchase. The deal was made and Des-ky bought the property subject to amortgage of 53,000, some people saysubject to ' vo mortgages, and the con-ditions were stipulated in the deedgiven by . Mr. Loebenstein to Desky.As the latter sold the lots he gavewarranty deeds in which no mentionwas made of the mortgages. One ofthe latter for $3,000 and. interest, heldby A. S. Wilcox, is long-pa- st due andas he cannot get a settlement out ofDeskey he is about to foreclose. Theother mortgage is said to be $1,500 andthe two with interest amount to $6,-00- 0.

If the matter is not settled be-

fore the date of sale, March 24, theproperty will go at auction and thepresent holders of the lots will findthemselves in the peculiar position ofhaving to pay for property for whichthey now hold deejds. Herald.

BASEBALL AT PAAUILO.A fine game of baseball was played

last Sunday at Paauilo between thePapaaloa boys and the local team thatwas witnessed by a large number ofspectators from the neighboring plan-tations who enjoyed the spirited play-ing and added much enthusiasm tothe game. The day was an ideal onefor ball and very clever work was doneby both sides. The score at th,e finishgave the Papaaloa team the honorsfor the day by one run, but the gamethroughout was vry evenly matched.

The Paauilo folks are certainly royalentertainers and the elaborate banquettenderedthe Papaaloa team in theevening at Social Hall proved theirgenerous hospita' ty. Social Hall neverlooked prettier, the flags, bunting andferns with, the colors of the teams,making a very pretty effect. The singing was especially good and music and

1merry toasts were the order of theevening. Great praise was given thevarious committees that had charge ofthe affair and everybody had a mostenjoyaDie time, iieraia.

AN "AT HOME."TJie At Home" given by Mrs. J. Aj

Scott at Wainaku last Wednesday af t-- f

W I

ernoon in honor of Mrs. James Sissorfwas, a very pretty affair and was deep-ly enjoyed by the many ladies present.The reception lasted from three tosix p. m. upon their arrival the guestswere received by Miss Florence Scottfcvhence they passed into the parlorwhere Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Sisson a--waited them. Tribune.

HILO HEALTH MATTERS.Don Bowman, the local representative

of the Board of Health, returned fromHonolulu last week. He states that theBoard of Health is considering a newset of sanitary regulations for Hilo,which when put into effect will greatly improve the city from the standpoint of health. Governor Carter andPresident Cooper of the Board ofHealth have been considering also theproposition of placing the Hilo garbagedepartment under Territorial control.No conclusion had been reached re-garding the matter, when Mr. Bowmanleft Honolulu. Tribune.

NEWo NOTES.An effort is being made to collect

all the poll and rpad tax so as to raisefunds for road work in this district.

The crew of the Susquehanna willarrive by the Kinau today and the ves-sel will probably get away on Satur-day. :':

The Wailuku bridge is practicallycompleted, everything having beencompleted except a little planking. Theold suspension bridge has beenremov-e- d

and the way is clear for filling inthe approaches.

Mr. Carr, Superintendent of RailwayPostal serv.ee who -- as in the city lastweek, transferred the stage route con-tracts on this Island from Geo. S. Mc-Ken- zie

to the Volcano Stables & Trans-portation Co.

The ejectment suit of Kaaa et al. vs.Onomea Sugar Co., was tried before ajury in the Circuit Court last week,resulting in a verdict for the defendant.

George B. Hyde, superintendent ofthe Hilo Mercantile Co.'s lumber yard,tendered his resignation on Saturdayand left for the coast via Kawaihaeon Monday morning.

A young Porto Rican, supposed to bestarving, was taken to the police stationyesterday in a helpless condition. Asthere is no hospital to send him tohe was committed to jail for two weeks.

The Native sons of Hawaii havestarted a lodge in Hilo with a mem-- Ibership of twenty-fiv- e. Nakokoa is theorganizer. The lodge will hold meet-ings an Saturday nights in the hallover the Hilo Saloon.

S. M. Vauclain, Assistant Superin-tendent of the Baldwin Locomotive""orks at Philadelphia, was in Hiiotnree da's this week. He is makinga hurried tour of the islands beforegoing on to the Orient where the Bald-- Iwin people have an expanding busi-- jness. While in Hilo Mr. Vauclain wasthe guest of John Kelker, master me- -;

chanie for the Hilo Railroad Co.

From the old Scotch city of Aberdeen

.....- - - . ot.kk.iw ivo ii. vy i iiu ILIUUIhis wile exclaimed: "Dear me. Tamie.that trip has dune ye a power o' guid.Hoo stoot ye hae gotten! I hope you Adid as I telt ye, and put on aiie o' the idizen clean shirts that I pied ye every Vday." "Oh. ay. Elizabeth," was the re-ply.

(

"I did just as you said put on Ia clean shirt every day, and' I hae thema' on noo."

CUMBERS

Tourist Says Hawaii Has

Advantages forFaddists.

A tourist, recently arrived from theStates, expressed himself yesterday asfavoring the advertisement of the Hawaii mountains as an admirable ransrefor mountain-climbin- g faddists. Fromhis short residence in the islands thetourist believes that if this feature ofHawaii's attractions were brought tothe attention .of globe-trotte- rs therewould be something of a rush of mountain climbers to Hawaii. The touristbelieves that Maunakea, Mauna Loaand Haleakala offer the best advantages to climbers.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeeliterature contains a reference to theadvantages of mountain climbing inHawaii, pointing to Maunakea and Mauna Loa as ranges about as high as thegeneral --run of climbers would desire.

AFRAID TO GOON THE STREETS

Mary Ellen Pahau has filed suit fordivorce against Robert K. Pahau onthe ground of cruelty. The libellantcomplains that during the year lastpast her husband has treated her withxtreme cruelty, beating, bruising and

kicking her, and pulling her hair with!great force and violence at divers times,ana more particularly on February 27ana-z- ana March 4 and 8, 1904. Shefurther alleges he is guilty of habitualintemperance, and has failed to providetor her.

Ow4ng to the assaults he has madeupon her the libellant says she is nowafraid to go about or upon the streetsand is compelled to keep in seclusion.for fear he will carry out a threat to doher further injury.

None to Blame.It is hardlv fair to bin me' an v nn in

t"""-u'a- i mianciai sirans intowhich we have fallen, the result havingben produced by changing conditionsather than by the fault or neglect of

rthose in rrWFr. Tint it la n-i- n tha lnoctrue that our officials and the peopleot tne Islands have a grave and serious

t -proDiem on Hand, in the matter of securing a permanent income and thenreducing expenses within our income.Two things seems certain, and they arethat we will first have to increase ourtaxes, and second we will have to re-duce expenses, in order to make buckleand tongue meet in fiscal affairs. MauiNews.

'A pleasant looking Irishwoman walk-

ed into a Philadelphia store and askedthe price of the collars she had seendisplayed In the window. "Two fora quarter," said the clerk. "How muchwould that be for one?" "Thirteencents." She pondered. Then, with herforefinger she seemed to be making In-visible calculations on the sleeve of Jiercoat. "That," she said, "would makethe other collar twilve cints, wouldn'tIt? Just give me that wan."

. . .

Mother Goldfish "Where have youbeen, Willie?" Willie-"On- ly justaround the globe, ma." Chicago News.

SHIRTSFor Men and Boys

PREMIER AMERICANMAKE. SUITABLEFOR WARM CLIMATE.

CLUETT, PEABODY CO.. MAKERS

New RestaurantJUST OPENED.

Everything New and First Class.

THE KAIULANI1135 Fort St., oppo. Club Stables.

THE" NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION and popular rmlf. uaed in tbeCoutineutal Uuspitals by RioortLBosUn, Jobert, Velpe&u, and other, combine ailtba desider&ta to be sought in a tuodicioa of tbakind, and stirpMsca Tcrything hitherto employed.THERAPION NO. I maii.taina 1U world-ranvwiie- d on

and well man ted reputation tor deraog.rotota ot the kidneys, pates In the back, andk Lad rod futmonta. affording v,romPt robef whoraTtber well-trie- remedies have been powerleaa.THERAPION NO. 2 for impurity of the blood.Kury, punples, sputa, blotches, pains and swellingaf Joint, gouVrheumatidm, & all diseases for whlcott has been too naucb a fashion to employ mercury,aarsapanlia Ic.to tbe destruction ofuUorers' toetband ruin of health. This preparation purifies Umrhoie system through the blood, and thoroughly

Himinat.--s all poisonous mutter from the body.THERAPION NO 3 for exhaustion, aleep-letMnas- s,

and all distressing consequences ofdissipation, worry, overwork, tic. It poaeeaaearurpnsin? power in restoring strength aud vijror tothooa suffering from the enervating influence ofrmg sidence in hot. unhealthy curos.Ua.THERAPION l "old by the principalghexuifeia ouvi ilvrciumra throughout the world.Price in England. 2s, tKi. and is. 6d. In order,tax stare arnica of the three numbers ia re-quired, and observe that the word "THiRsrioitappears on the British Government Stunp (iswbtt tetters on red ground) arSxed to everyvaiuine package by order of l'.la Majesty's Hon.

Commissioner, and without which it u a fnrery

VICTOR TALKING fflAGHINES 4Be sure it's the "Victor" you &

get in buying a talking machine S I

the one with the dog. We

BERGSTROM

agents.

MUSIC CO .LTD. !

IS

i- . 1

J--

Y.Ill

fas:

illTIfl

SPACE

for

AUCTION

Jas. F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER

FOR RENT.

Premises on South and Kawaiahaostreet and Flustace Avenue, formerlyoccupied by Hustace & CoJs stables.

Property has a frontage of 618 feetSouth street, 301 feet on Kawaiahao

street and .... feet on Hustace Avenue.Will rent or lease the whole or any

portion at reasonable rental.

JAS. F. MORGAN,S57 Kaahumanu Street.

.5. Grinbaum&CoLIMITED.

importers and Commission Merchants

. SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c and 10c.

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN AS3URANCB

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., 1

Philadelphia.

W. W flHflftfl & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Plicae Blue 2711Opposite JLdvtrtUer Office

American and Foreign iWorsteads

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.- Carpentry of all kinds attended to

Give us a call.

Union Oil Co.of California

Ftaol Of loOffice of Hawaiian DepartmcnL

room 307 Stangenwald Bldg.C. C PERKINS, Supt

Main office,. Mills Building, SaFrancisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

WEDDING INVITATIONSand CARDS by

W. BEAKBANE,1064 Fori Street.

-

Phone Blue 645. P. O. Box mKwong Yuen Hing Co.

so ana ss is. King street.Importers and rwaie- VlUafCaWSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas.. Ebony Fur--nit T 1

ssioojs, Rattan ArmChairs. .

Grass Linens, any color, at very lowprices.

HOME MADE CAKES. PIES- -

BUNS, ROLLS, AND BREAD:HOT MINCE PIES EVERY SAT

URDAY AT

SILLER'S on Hotel St.Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lot mora at

1S0LIDJ1ED SOOt WATER WORKS

Phone Main TL

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL COX- -

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting Work. ,

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StoblooFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 10.HACKS Nos. t, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 114,

182. -

ALL KINDS OP

Ooodyear Eubber CoR. H. PEASE, President.

San Francisco, Cal., TJ. 8. A.

HOTEL, riELROSE.Phone Blue S08L

A first class family boarding fcbvM.tropically built. Electric cars pass tkdoor every few minute. King itrMtneax Waiklkl turn.

lffia W. H. WILKINSON,Mnayr

J

l.ne OUier Ua--V wei" tort cme of the city

tathers 9n a deputation to London. Hel ?'ShthJ mctP0!a" fleficview to its,jnn ; hl--

a n,v tnw o ","1

rfftSR; vm wI t I

AT AnffrDresses r --

teed. 1

IF

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH U, 1904. 9

DOOLEY ON SKEETERS.lOCAL BREVITIES.. WHWKKWCWWH0

vnnnor aRepresentative S. E. Keliinol cameover from Maul on the Claudine

"Phwat is this. Skeet-Go?- " asked Hen-nessey.

"Hinnissey," replied Dooley, "ve makeThere will be no masquerade dance J me more ashamed of ye than I railly am. T v r r O

"TWA HOURSAT HAME"

The Scottish Entertainers who are toappear at the Opera House on March21, under the auspices of the HonoluluScottish Thistle Club, have met withgreat favor throughout the United

" States and Canada with Miheir uniqueentertainment "Twa hours at hame"

at the residence of Mrs. TV. C. Roe. Phwat is Skeet-Go- ? Yer i?norunce isWaikiki, as announced.

The Oceanic Steamship Co. is adver-tising round trip rates to the St. Louisfair in the Australian papers.

Judge Dickey assessed a fine of $75

and costs against D. H. Lewis of Love--

Contipped for One Week LongerRUGS, CARPETS. DOOR MATS, CRUMB CLOTHS

AND LINOLEUM.

9 LUC ?I Goods?6 6The first showing of NEW VT SPRING WOOLENS just right V

for the new tailored gown and jin which the audience is transplanted i Joy & Co., on Saturday morning.for a couple of hours to the land of j Elizabeth M. Eccles has filed suitBurns. The vocal selections are pre- - Ior Qlvorce against nanes w. secies.luded and Interspersed with brief, well I nim,,

appallin.""Well, phwat is ut?""I'll enlighten ye, but Us pitiful to see

a man so dinse. Skeet-G- o and the on

of Roosevelt are the two greatestthings of the prisint cintury. 'Tis a de-vise to git rid of muskeeters. 'Tis apiece of gauze ye place over th' lop of asmall la-a- wid some buhack powdheron it ye light the la-am- p, turn downthe wick a thrifle, an' there ye are an'there the skeeters aint, fur they jist .natu-rally lie down an quit.

"Does ut shmell?" asked Hennessey."It does not," replied Dooley." Tis a mirrukle" said Hennessey."'Tis a God-send- ." concluded the phi-

losopher. For the thriflin' sum of wancollar ye can purchase peace an' com-fort in the home, reading the latest warravins of the tilligraf editors wid thepa-ap- er in wan hand and strokin' theca-- at wid the other."

Japanese Runnerswhose warehouseY separate Skirt. New goods fromP the fashion centers of the old and6 new world. Cloths in all theO popular shadings and much used

Velvet RugsSize 5 ft. 2 inch.x7

ft. 5 inch., worth $14.00

songs which make a pleasing variation burned down early Friday morning, re Size 3 ft.xi4worth..turned from Maui yesterday, in re- -in the program. ft,

sponse to a wireless message.Gavin Spence is a justly celebrated rt texture. O S Crumb ClothsThere will be a "Rowdy Dow" re Velvet Door Matshearsal,- - of both chorus and principals.Scottish tenor and Mi3s Flora Donaldison Is a Scottish soprano with a re Size 9 ft.xi2In the rooms of the Kllohana Artrnarkably clear and sweet voice. Be League at 7:30 o'clock tonight.sides his delightful rendering of Scot There are already reported to be

$3.25

75cts.

$5.50

$!. 50

. wortn. 14.00

Daghestan RugsSize 3 ft. 3 inch.x3

$9.50

$8 00

$5.50

$1.25

several applications for the positionof Superintendent of Waterworks. J.

Size 18 inch.x36incli, worth ... 1.50

Axminster RugsSize 3 ft.x6 ft,

worth 7.50

Brussels Carpet27 in. wide, worth

M. Little, now engineer on the Fear

tish songs, Mr. Spence is a bornelocutionist and his humorous anec-dotes convulse his hearers while hispathetic word - pictures of such scenesas Ian Maclaren's "Death of Dr. Mc-Clur- e"

have more than once touched

"An' where do ve trit it ?" asked the in- -7-5- 0less, Is said to be in the lead In the

I terested Hennessey. -it. 3 inch., worth.

Japanese Rugsrace.111c iiuuu'ii uiu cv.f ail jruic

dollar back if ut dont suit.".Edwin Fernandez, son of Managerhis audiences to tears. Fernandez of the Hawaiian Hardware ft.x6 ft.,Size 3worth

COVERT CLOTHS,CLAY WORSTED,

BROAD CLOTH.DIAGONAL,

SERGE, --

VENETIAN.

Priestl-- 's exclusive materials inCRAVENETTES always good,always new, always stylish.

a F. Filers & Co,

o admirer of Scottish song andstory and no lover of good music should Co., has no connection with the Fer 2.50 yd.nandez concerned with the embezzle' (IsD js llEnament of Kapea. The latter is reported

to have been formerly employed in themiss this opportunity of hearing thesongs of Scotland sung by a bonnieScotch lassie and a buirdly chiel frae

6 feet wide $t n.i1it M orr Isale pr.ee... 1." yu.Andrade stables.

F. - S. Dodge of the Bishop EstateEdinburgh toon. This entertainmentwhile appealing specially to people ofScottish descent has never failed to

DON'T TAKE CHANCES ANYLONGER.

states that the Bishop Estate is not inany way represented by J. S. Low inplease an intelligent American audi the sale of the Kohala Ditch fran E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.ence.

. chise which took place Saturday. TheHawaii Ditch company has the lease Fort O-fe- iof the Bishop Museum water In Wai- -SYMPHONY CLUBS Oplo valley and the Bishop Estate water Buy a reliable Hose from a reliable

House.This uncertainty of "How long will it

in Honokaa valley. 0:ia.l37--SUNDAY CONCERT Mr. J. N. Cobb, from Washington, D.

C, ojie of the Fish Commissioners, and last" need not be entertained when con-sidering the ON 1Messrs. Harold D. King and Joseph W.It was ladies' day at the Honolulu Mllbum, of the Geodetic Survey staff,

were among the prominent arrivals Not "connected with On Tal Lee.At 1188 Nuuanu near Beretanla street,

two doors above old stand.registered at the "Royal Hawaiian Dimond and Oivviyesterday. The latter two gentlemen

Symphony clubroom yesterday after-noon. An excellent concert was givenby the Symphony orchestra under theleadership of Dr. A. Marques, whichwas listened to by a large audience

have returned from Kauai where they THE ISLAND MEAT CO.A. new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building

completed a survey of the harbor at ssmokorEleele.cf ladies and gentlemen. The program The Raymond & Whitcomb party The "DIMOND" is a ly Hose spe

which is coming on the Alameda FriGrass Linen in colors, blue and white.

Oahu Icecially made to meet the conditions pre EM pon for Duolnooaday has booked in advance at thevailing in the tropies and has no equalYoung Hotel. Those coming in the

was as follows:Orchest a. Overture "Felicia"Vocal Solo :

Mr. II. F. Wichman.Quartett with'E. Horn

party In addition to F. F. Crowson, the in make and- - price.conductor, are Mrs. Erskine Hahn, Mrs. A new supply has just come in, there Electric Co.

Ice delivered to any part of the city.Beatrice Erskine Hahn, George Spottis

(a) "Minuetto" . ....Tavan fore new and fresh, which only adds towood. Dr. Sarah Spottiswood, Mrs. C.L. Hartshorn, Miss Lila Kneen, Miss.(b) "Fruehlingsglaube" ...Schubert

Messrs. Love, Freitas, Marx, Bechtel Mary B. Sickley, Horace C. Manning, Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue3151. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

its reputation. Can only be had at

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.

A supply of the finest quality of... ...

Island Meats, Poultry and Game. ALWAYS ON HAND.

We have now on hand a supply of......

ISLAND TURKEYS

Miss M. E. Gibbs and Mrs. Shannon.and Marques.Violin Solo with Piano

Mr. d'Albert and Miss C. Castle. A very Interesting lecture on the Hawaiian Islands was given in the Parish YOKOniZO & KAShI WABARAOrchestra, Intermezzo "Hearts and Room of' Christ Church last night by Sole agents for JEWEL STOVES,Flowers" Mr C. H. Usborne. The lecture was Contractors as follows: Stone work

of all kinds; cement work of variousHorn Solo with Violin Obligato beautifully illustrated by slides shownMessrs. Bechtel and d'Albert and Miss by Mr. Sparling's lantern'. There was descriptions, and all kinds of solid ma-

terials for fillings; hauling1 at reason from the KAHIKINUI RANCH:a large audience and the lecturer was

GURNEY REFRIGERATORS, MO-

NARCH BLUEFLaME OIL STOVESand U. S. CREAM SEPARATORS.Take elevator to the House furnishingdepartment. .

able rates. Office: Emma Hall, cornerfollowed with close attention. At theC. Castle.

Vocal Solo .

Mr. H. F. "Wichman.Quartett with Horn "Ye Merry

close a vote of thanks was moved bv Nuuanu and. Beretanla streets. Tel.Blue 1211." "

Mr. C. F. Jackson and seconded by Mr.Birds" Gumbert w T Ttt'lcfl a nil at the en pr(rtizi inn nf... v. - - - - - . ( n - - "

the Rev. H. L. Roy, the audience showed their appreciation by a round of

Orchestra, March "White Squadron"

WEDNESDAY NIGHT applause. Victoria News Advertiser.-t--

BUSINESS LOCALS.CONCERT'S TABUSwell sample line of wash silk waist

no two alike, at Sachs.'See the new spring dress materials

In the future there will be no bandconcerts at the Hawaiian Hotel onWednesday evenings. Central Union

Are You Ready for Field Day ?

We are with plenty of apparatus for the occasion.

Running Suits, Sprinting Shoes, Vaulting Poles,ing Hammers, Putting Shot, Olympic Discs, Athletic Grips,Ankle and Wrist Supporters, Etc.

Baseball and Tennis Goods. New line.

at Sachs' Dry Goods Co.Mrs. C. L. Dickerson has received herchurch people have protested to Gov new master Hats, ana mey are . now

ernor Carter against the band concert on sale.given at the hotel on Wednesday even- Sachs' Dry Goods Co. cordially invite

Commendador Port WineThis wine is guaranteed by the ;Shippers, Messrs. D.

M. Feuerheerd, Jr., & Co., of Oporto, to have been 2$years in wood.

It is light, delicate and of exquisite bouquet andflavor.

Its quality is always maintained.- It is dry and forms no crust, and therefore is always

ready for use.

It is especially valuable as a restorative and stimu-lant in cases of sickness.

Empomdor ShorryEXTRA. DRY.

A magnificent old Sherry, fruity and dry, with sup-

erb aroma.

Ing, for the reason that It "interfered you to attend their Easter millineryopening today.with their regular weekly prayer meet-

ing. Governor Carter has consequent-ly instructed Captain Berger that In The Kaiulani, a new restaurant, has

just been opened on Fort street oppothe future band concerts are not to besite the Club Stables.given in the vicinity of Central Union

By every steamer the Pacific Importchurch on Wednesday evenings, or if PEABSOX & POT TEH CO., LTD.Co. are receiving new lines of summersroods. See orices quoted elsewhere for FORT STREET.93ithpu oMcnn.ihlo rrpatinns. SJ

If vou can think of anything In the

they must be given,' they are not tobegin until 8:30 o'clock at which timethe church services will be over.

A New Postal Classification.Postmaster Oat has been notified bv

the Pdstmaster-Gener- al that the clas-

sification,' rates and conditions appli

baking line that we do not make comein and tell us and let us make it foryou Perfection Home Bakery.

The PeDeekeo Sugar Co's annual Importers and dealers inmeeting has been postponed till Tues W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.

Sole Agents.SILK GOODS, LINENS, CHINA WARE, VASES, CURIOS.day, March 22nd at 2 o'clock p. m.Same will be held In the office of Theo.H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

If you want all kinds of good HomeBaking, done by white women only go

Wing W Chan a C.931-93- 5 Nuuanu, Three Doors Below King Street.

ESTABLISHED 1864.

to PERFECTION HOME BAKERY,Beretanla street near Emma. BostonBaked Beans and Boston brown bread 30000000000000000-O00- i

WHY THE U. S. WASHING MACHINE IS Til K BEST 9on Saturdays only Tel. Blue 211.

cable to articles circulating in thedomestic mails of the United Statesshall apply equally to articles mailedat the United States Postal Agency atShanghai, China, addressed for deliv-ery at any place in the United States

- or Its island possessions. Also to arti-cles mailed in the United States or itsisland possession addressed for .deliveryin Shanghai, or in the cities in Chinaserved through the' United States Pos-

tal Agency at Shanghai; except that thePostal Union postage rates and condi--tiona shall be applicable to letters,

' 'postal cards and printed matter destin-e- dfor said cities other than Shanghai,

viz.: letters, five cents a half ounce orfraction of ha if ounce; postal cards,single, two cents; double, four cents:printed matter of all kinds includingperiodicals from publishers for regular

if

$1-

'h, ; I

A f

m!

JIW. It is the only Rotary washer that has revolving steel ball gearingreducing the friction and thus making machine so light running andalmost noiseless.

The gear wheel turns right or left, the pin wheel or dasher reversesautomatically, turning the cloth e3 back and forth through the hot soapsuds and cleaning them without rubbinir them to pieces.

Over one hundred thousand i n use. The U. S. Machines have nequal because they wash clean.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department.

PRACTICAL PLUHBERFORMERLY AT 213 QUEEN STREET

Now ivitli

JMO. NOTT, 85 King Streetsubscribers, one cent . for each twoounces or fraction of two ounces. Easter ooo)oK)ooooooooocoo-,)ckh- :

ilSinery'GOLD CROWNS - - $5.00 fm PLATES

Opening $5.00WHITE CROWNS -BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per tooth

Why let your teeth go.Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

March 14. 15 and 16.

Olivesi the best yet imported for

Luncheon or dinner

In twenty-fiv- e different

farieties and sizes of bottles.

ach" bottle of specially selected fruit

tuffed or plain to suit.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

WTe buy all our material at wholesale cost and therefore can givyou good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed. Ladassistant. No charge for examination.

Public Moonlight Concert.The Hawaiian band will play this

evening at Emma Square at 7:30. Theprogram Is as follows:

PART I.March "Old Comrades" ...TiekeOverture "Koad to Glory" Kling"Reminiscences of Bellini"..... GodfreyVocal Selections ,

(a) "Hilo Kupa Loke."(b) "Mahina Malamalama."

Miss J. Keliiaa.(c) "Auhea Lau Vabine."(d) "Hone Ae Nei."

Mrs. N. AlapaLPART II.

Variations "Old Folks at Home"Dalbey

Intermezzo "Dixie Land" - HainesLancers "Old Acquaintance" :..LiddleMarch "The Thunderer" Sousa

"The Star Spangled Banner."

' Captain Berg-e- is anxious to have thegovernment provide a place for bandconcerts at Aala Park. The bandmas-ter says that the crouds at the railroadstation are always the largest and abetter place should be provided forthe Palama concerts. '

THE EXPERT DENTISTS.Hours, 8 to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 Wotel t., opp. Young iiotei,

The ladies of Honolulu are cordially

invited on the above dates to see ourbeautiful EASTER DISPLAY of

Pattern Hats, Bonnetsand

Ready-to-we- ar HatsChildren's Trimmed Hats

and

Millinery Novelties.

Henry lay & Co., Ltd.TELEPHONESRetail Main 22 Wholesale Main 92.

We Are Not Superstitious Q 'Lasido - -

BAS IViOVED --to fchoOregon Block, 152 Hotel St.,opposite Young Bldg., where he will be located until tSa

Completion of hii new ttorg ia the Odd Fellows' buildis

ut We Believe inSTANLEY

I, S, SACHS DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.Oormer Tort and Beretanla Streets.

J. E. Higgins is writing a bulletin forthe United States Experiment Stationon the banana. Both the Bluefields andthe local varieties of bananas will beincluded in the treatise.

STEPHENSON,

Sign Shop, King Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 14, 1904.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mai! LineTOYO kisen kaisha buying Hafsteed & Co., Ltd.

STOCK ANDBOND

bUAI5 1IN INCW YUKfRailway Co.c., n,nn!n? in connection with the Canadian-Pacifi- c

Honolulu, March 12, 1904.

OF STOCK ; Capital Val. Bid.

f

CirU4tiij a 0iue at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

r?5i rra

A(k

305

19 0- I

44 V....20

10014

"").......... . ..... .. 120

5

ton FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1304

UimVURA MARCH 12

MOAN A APRIL 9

AORANGI MAY 7

Through tickets issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3. The Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steam-

ship Company is now negotiating for new steamers to take the placeof the three that were taken by the Japanese Government. W. II.Avery, the general agent at this port, is in New York, where he isendeavoring to buy or charter new steamers. If new steamers aresecured it is likely that the joint schedule will again be adopted bythe three companies. -

The Pacific Mail and the Occidental and Oriental steamshipcompanies have adopted a new 'joint time schedule according towhich vessels will depart from this port for the Orient at intervalsof about eleven days. , The schedule includes seven vessels, fouroperated by the Pacific Mail Company, and three by the Occidentaland Oriental company. The withdrawal of the three steamers of theToyo Kisen Kaisha line caused the present schedule' to be irregu-lar and the new schedule makes no provision for the Japanese

Honolulu and leave this portwill call atSteamers of the above companiesor about the dates below mention ed:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC MARCH 12

SIBERIA .. , MARCH 30

COPTIC .... APRIL 7

KOREA .... APRIL 23

GAELIC MAT 3

steamers.The seven steamers to be

Coptic of the O. and O. lineMongolia of the Pacific MailMongolia is to run out of thisFor further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.garding the possibility of the vessel's being run out of Portland orsupplanting one of the present steamers of the Occidental andOriental line. The Mongolia islaunched at Camden. She is nowto this port and is scheduled to leave here on the 7th of May for theOrient. The new schedule of sailings will be inausrurated with theH

ooniThe fine passenger steamers of th

as hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA .....MARCH 18

BONOMA MARCH 30

ALAMEDA APRIL 8

VENTURA APRIL 20

Coptic, which will leave here on April 2d, thqugh originally scheduled to leave on March 31st. Under the new scheduled the steamers will remain in port from eleven to twelve days.

FOR VANCOUVER.1904

MO AN A . MAP"APRIL 6

AORANGIMIOWERA

in Canada, United States and Europe.

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental k OrientalCo.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC MARCH 15

KOREA MARCH 31

GAELIC - APRIL 9

nuTV A APRIL 26

DORIC .MAY 6

Is line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA MARCH 23

VENTURA MARCH 29

ALAMEDA APRIL 13

SIERRA APRIL 19

Steamship Company.

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf.

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- -

CISCO VIA KAHULULS. S. Nevadan. to sail April 3

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. Alaskan, to sail about April 10

Go.YOUR BAGGAG5.goods and save you money

King Street. Phone .Main 58

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

In connection with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyRailroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from

New York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n

Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu vizPacific Coast.

THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL ST EAMERS

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

The Overland Routeofth

Southern Pacific1- -. the cre&t

between San Francisco and Chicago. XIla the

Shortest and Quickestand th j

Overland Limitedla the most luxurious Train In tkf

world.

Through Without ChangeTime Less Thar3 Days

Libraries, j ritlng Desks, BtokiMagazines, Current Literature, Eleo-trl- o

Lights, Reading Lamp In every,berth and....

The Best of Everything.

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK,Passenger Traffic Manager.

T. H. GOODMAN,San Francisco, General

Passenger Agent, CaL

INVESTMENTS AND LOANS.. Loans negotiated; money invested;

real estate bought and sold; leave yourfinancial affairs In my hands and re-

ceive the benefit of my fifteen years'Hawaiian business experience.

W. L. HOWARD,Financial Agent.

Room No. 7, Mclntyre Building.

Service forTravelleis

riCKET AND'RESERVATIONS

. :AT:SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Any citizen of Hawaii planning ajourney which will take him throughSan Francisco, may have all arrange-ments made for railroad, sleeper orHotel accommodations by the PaelflaCoast agent of the

Hawaii Promotion CommittedNo charge Is made for securing Pull-

man reservations,HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS,RAILROAD TICKETS.Consult Tourist Information Buream,

Hotel street, or

F. M. Jenifer,No. 17 New Montgomery Street, Saa

Francisco, California.

Wilder's Steamship Co.COMMENCING ABOUT APRIL 1ST.le new steel

Steamer "Likelike,"Napala Master, will sail from Honoluluevery Monday at 5 p. m. for Kaunaka-ka- l,

Kaanapali and Lahaina; thence toKamalo, Pukoo, Halawa, "Wailau, Pele-kunu and Kalaupapa (Molokai), Hono-Iu- a

(Maui); Kahalepalaoa or Manele(Lanal); Olowalu, Kihel, Keawakapu,Makena (Maui), and the Island of Ka-hoola- we

by special arrangement. Re-turning will leave Lahaina on Friday,touching at Pukoo, Kamalo and Ka--unakakai; arriving In Honolulu Fridayevening.

The "LIKELIKE" Is provided with

FROM NEW YORK.8. 8. Arlzonan, to sail about.. March 10

S. S. American, to sail about... April 1

Freight received at all times at . theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU.S. S. Nevadan, to sail direct... March 25

S. S. Nevadan, to sail direct.. ..April 18

H.' HACKFELD & COMPANY, LIU., AUfiWIS.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

acEfBC u ransier

MKE CASTILE. .

C. Brewer A Co. .... .0,000,000 100

SCQiL

Ewa 5.000,000 20Haw. Agricultural. ... I,v00,t00 '00Haw. Com.&SugarCo. 2,312.750 100Hawaiiau Sugar Co. .. 2Honoma 750.000 100Honokaa... 2,000.000 20Haika 00,000 1Kahuku , . 500,000 20Kiliei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2.500.000 MKipahulu 160.000 100Koloa NX),000 100Mc Bryde Sng Co., Ltd. 3.500,000 20Oahu Sugar Co. 3,600.000 100Oaomea 1,000 000 20Ookala 500.000 20Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 5,000,000 20Olowalu . . . .... 150.000 100Paauliau SugPlanCo. 5,000,000 50Pacific 500,000 100Paia 750,000 100Pepeekeo 750,000 100Pioneer .'. 2,750,& 100 7S 80Waialua Agri. Co 4,500.000 100 88 .Wailuku 700,000 100Waimanalo 252,000 100 160

Steamship fos. '

Wilder 8 S. Cv. 500,000 100 10: 115Inter-Islan- d S. S. Co.. 600,000 luO 130

" Miscellaneous"aw. Electric Co 500,000 100 95 10H. R. r. A L. Co., Pd 100H R. 1 . & L. Co., C . . 1,000,000 100 82V

Mntual Tel. Co 150,000 10O. R. fc L. Co 4,000.000 100Hilo H. R. Co 1, C0.000 20

Bonds.

Haw. Gov't., 5 p. C C8 ..Haw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire

OJaimi'Hilo R. R. Co., 6 p c.Hon. R. T. & L. Co.,

6 p. c 1C4UEwa Plant., 6 p. c".... 100,O. R. A L.Co.. 10mlOahu Plant , 6 p. c... 100Olaa Plant., 8 p. cWaialua Ag. Co., O.p.c. 100Kahukuftp.c ....... 100Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p c. "ioo

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.FIRE and burglar proof safe. State

make, size and price. Address"Safe," care Advertiser office. 6733

SALESLADY to advertise and sell anarticle of merit in grocery store.Address E. S., this office.

BOY or young man to act as assist-ant solicitor and collector. Must beof . guaranteed responsibility. Address Box 549, Honolulu. 673

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY young lady as saleslady. Address

'H," this office. 6733

BY ENGLISH girl in private family.Address G., this office. 6737

FOR SALE.RELIABLE driving horse; perfectly

sound and gentje; also canopy topbuggy and harness. All in good condition. Apply A. D. Larnach. 6730

FOR RENT.FURNISHED room for gent at 156?

Nuuanu near School.

UNFURNISHED cottage for rent, No.1429B Fort Lane, off Fort street. Forparticulars apply at 1429C. 6736

A COTTAGE with 3 bedrooms, hall, etc.Apply 1317 Beretania. 6723

LARGE furnished front room, suitablefor two gentlemen; central location.Apply at Helen's Court, Adams' Lane.

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwal.

U4

THE two-stor- y residence on 1286 Beretania St., bet. Piikoi and KeeaumokuSts. Rent, $45 per month. Apply toC J. McCarthy. . 6684

OFFICES FOR RENT.OFFICES in Elite Building, Hotel St.

Apply Jas. Steiner, 916 Fort street.6730

THE STANGE NWALD," only flre- -proof office building in city.

ROOMS AND BOARD.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, atWahiawa. 6724

Professional Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.CATHCART & MILVERTON Attor

neys and counsellors at law. - S55 Ka-ahuma- nu

St. Phone Main 303.

HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at- -Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.J. S. EMERSON, Surveyor to the Court

of Land Registration, solicits privatework. P. O. address $02, Spencerstreet. 6737

ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Surveyor and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. ST. MIT AMURA. Office, 68 Kukul

Lane. 10 to 12 m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office. Hotel St.

BABOV. THERM.

c a ohA j a s 5- pa o

operated are the Gaelic, Doric andand the China, Siberia, Korea andline. The announcement that theport sets at rest all the rumors re

the big new steamer recentlytwelve days out on her voyage

THE SOLACE ISAGAIN DELAYED

The Naval transport Solace did notleave yesterday as anticipated, and isnot now expected to sail until 9:30o'clock this morning. The mail for SanFrancisco, however, was taken aboardabout noon yesterday, and unless someunforeseen incident causes another delay, the vessel will carry the mail tothe coast.

The Coptic is expected from the Orient this morning and may leave forthe coast this evening. That being thecase it will be a toss-u- p as to whichvessel will arrive first.

mCoptic Expected Early.

Mr. Klebahn, of Hackfeld & Co., looksfor the arrival of the Coptic from Yoko-hama some .time this forenoon. TheCoptic is one of the speediest vesselsof . the line and should turn up earlv.As she has but 650 tons of freight forthis port an early departure is an-ticipated. If the vessel comes in thisforenoon, she may depart this eveningfor San Francisco.

.The transport Buford sailed for Ma

nila, via Honolulu, on Friday, Marchii. :

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Sunday, March 13.

Stmr. Noeau, - from Napoopoo, 6 a.m., with 4445-.bag- s sugar, 30 head cat-tle, 190 M. T- - bags, 2S pkgs. sundries.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromNawiliwili, 3:20 a. m., with 6000 bagsA. sugar for H. Hackfeld & Co., 60bags starch, 20 bags taro, 15 pkgs. sun-dries.

Stmr. CUTu&lne, Parker, from Kahulul, 5:45 a. m.

Saturday, March 12.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokal

ports, 6 p. m.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo

and way ports at 12:45 p. m., with 25packages tank. 22 kegs, 3 horses. 2buggies and 76 bags" and packagessundries.

DEPARTED.Saturday, March 12.

Am. ship Wm. P. Frye, Sewall, forDelaware Breakwater 2:30 p. m.

Am. schr. J. H. Lunsmann, Johnson,for Portland at 11 a. m.

DUE TODAY.O. & O S. S. Coptic, from Hongkong,

Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe and Yoko-hama, probably this a. m.

SAIL TUESDAY.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports, at 12 noon.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson," for

Kauai ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Kahulul,

5 m.DUE TUESDAY.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kona ports,a. m. N

SAIL TODAY.U. S. N. T. Solace, Singer, for San

Francisco, at 9:30 a. m.Gas. schr. Eclipse, Graham, for Ana-hol- a,

Kauai, at 5 p. m.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Kalaupapa,

Wai'.au, Pelekunu and Halawa, 5 p. m.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, for Kapaa, Ana-hol- a,

Kalihiwai, Kilauea and Hanalei,5 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wa-imana- lo,

a. m.O. & O. S. S. Coptic, for San Fran-

cisco, probably this evening.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per stmr. Noeau, from Napoopoo,

Hawaii, March 13. Herman Kreugerand 10 deck.

Per stmr. W.' G. Hall, from Kauaiports, March 13. J. A. Kennedy, Mrs.C. M. Cooke. H. Pettie, Y. Long. A. F.Cooke. J. M. Dowsett, H. D. King, E.Stammett, Miss M. L. Akana, A. Aka-n- a,

C. S. An, J. Craig. J. Milburn, S.Karo, J. M. Cobb, and 34 deck.

Per. stmr. Claudine, from Kahului,March 13. J. P. Castle, E. P. Chapin,E. K. Bull, D. B. Murdock, H. R, Ke-liin- oi.

A. o. Correa, H. Anderson, C. E.Haynes. wife and child. Mrs. C. Silva,Young Nap, wife and 3 children, Rev.J. E. Kekipi. Rev. S. K. Kaailua, SeeLung. Ho Choon. Rev. O. P. Emerson,O. M. Atwood, G. Schuman. D. B. Ke-kuew- a.

Mrs. Eugene Duvauchelle, C.W. Ashford.

lorn.FERNANDEZ March 12. 1904, to the

wife of Edwin Fernandez, a son.

COAL IMPORTS ARE

FROM UNDER SEA

Many people are unaware of the factthat much of the Newcastle coalbrought to Honolulu is hewn frommines reaching far out under the sea.The coal miners of the Stockton, Het- -

ton, Newcastle, and A. A. collieries areworking under the waters of the PacificOcean as they sweep into Newcastleharbor or beat on the seashore to thenorth and south of that port. As aninrush of the sea would mean the Hooding of an immense area of workings,and would necessitate the abandonmentof an enormous amount of coal, thecolliery proprietors and the Chief In-spector of Coal Mines, A. A. Atkinson, have discussed the question as towhat amount of. rock should be leftbetween the roof of the coal seam andthe bed of the ocean, in order to se-

cure safety from the sea breaking intothe workings. A decision has beencome to that the depth of rock shouldnot be less than 120 feet. he harbor,as well as the bed of the ocean out-side the harbor have been carefullvcharted, so that each colliery managerknows exactly, . as he goes seawards,how much rock is over-hea- d. It maybe stated that in one of the collieriesworking under the harbor the minerscan hear the swish of the propellers ofthe ferry boats as they approach ordepart from the wharves. Mr. Atkin-son states that coal seams are workedunder the sea off the coast of Northumberland, Cumberland, North Wales,Firth of Forth, and the coast of Ayr-shire, and in all cases an overburdenof 120 feet of rock is considered to bethe margin of safety.

Captain White Slay Leave Soon.IJ is reported that Captain U. S. G.

White, now engineer in charge of thework at the Honolulu Naval Station,may soon be transferred to anotherpost on the mainland. Captain White,is said to have applied for a transferfrom Hawaii, the usual term for whicha naval officer is assigned to one posthaving expired in his case.

Engineer White has been in Honolulu since March, 1900, and is responsible in a large measure for the development of the naval station here. He hasmade the plans for the extensive im-provements contemplated at Pearl Harbor, which call for an expenditureeventually of many millions of dollars.

....

Hllo Shipping.Cleared Tuesday, March S, S. S. En

terprise. Youngren master, with thirteen passengers for San Francisco andthe following cargo of sugar: Hilo Su-gar Co.. 23,990 bags;. Hakalau, 21,000bags; Waiakea, 4,000 bags. She carried 2,104 bunches of bananas representing eleven shippers. The passen-gers were all Japanese.

The Susquehanna is ready to clearwith a cargo of sugar for DelawareBreakwater. She is delayed in gettingaway, waiting for a crew from Honolulu.

' 'Shipping? Notes.

The Italian bark Michele BianchI,with a coal cargo, is now 64 days outfrom Newcastle.

The following sugar on Hawaii is re-ported awaiting shipment: H. S. Co..4000 bags; P. S. M.t 2000. -

W. W. Barrett of Port Townsend hasaccepted the captaincy of the barken-tine Klikitat, which is loading lumberat Port Ludlow for Honolulu.

The Claud ine brought in the follow-ing cargo: 4455 sacks sugar, 50 sackscharcoal. 136 sacks corn, 166 sacks paiai.40 hogs, 73 pkgs. hides, 116 pkgs. sun-dries.

Admiral Terry states that he hasreceived no cab.e instructions regard-ing the Customs Service Inspectors andthe Naval docks since the arrival ofthe Solace.

The American barkentine Archer isnow out 25 days from San Francisco.Following the Archer the Kaiulanlshould be the next windjammer to ar-rive from the same port.

The following sugar on Kauai is re-ported ready for shipping: K. S. M.,1800 bags: V. K., 1?C0; Mak.. 6700; G. &R-- , 1300; McB., 17.632: K. P.. 1000; H.M-- . S40; G. F., 6322; K. S. Co., SCO; P..4944.

Purser Story of the Noeau reports:"Steamer Mauna Loa was at Honuanowith 350O bags of Punaluu sugar and900 bags Honuapo sugar on board; to-

tal. 7100 barrs. Fine weatherways." j

fine deck staterooms and every modernconvenience. SaL

WILL CALL FORWe pack, haul and ship your

Storage in" Brick Warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEotered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year. ...$12.00Bix months. . 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,rem Holt Block, "No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON. Manager.

MILWAY &LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, IOO3.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations o:i5 a. m., 3 :20 p. m.for Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., o:i5 a. m.,ii:o5 a. ra., 2:i$ p. m., 3:20 p. m.

14:15 p. m., 5:iS p. m., t930p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., S:3ip. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t6:5o a. m., 17'4$ a. m.,8:36 a. m., io:33 a. m., 2:os p. m.,4:31 P. m., S:3i p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

G P. DENISON, F. C SMITH,Supt G. P. & T. A.

CQAS. BREWER CO.'S gHEW YORK LINE g

Ship Tillie E. Starbuck sailingLtJUX XOW 1UI& UUllUlUitiMarch 1st. FRIilaFIT TAKENAT LOWEST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO. S27 Kilby 8t Beaton, S

ob C. BREWKH & CO., KLIMITED. HOKOLtTLU. J

FOR SALE.

Al Stereopticon for sale or exchangefor a good horse, buggy or large rollertop desk. Address "Stereoptico.n" Ad-

vertiser ofSce.

PHOTOGRAPHERS' NOTICE.

On and after this date a deposit willbe required at time of sitting from allpersons having their photos taken bythe undersigned.

J. J. WILLIAMS.RICE & PERKINS.

6734

For freight or passage, apply to the'v

3s"a"3 cPi

I ( '8 B2i.c8:29.93 70 75 .28 9! 10--8 8 0S 6 30.0129.95 70 78 40 78 8 8W-- 0M 7 308,2.95 67 79 .f0 70 5 w-- ss 0--1T 8'Xi .91,28 90 63 78 .00 78,5-1- 0; 1--0W 9'.9s 8.1 80 .01 5 0T 10 SO .00 29 .91 80 .00 701 6 8 0F 11 .29.-- 9 OJ 74 .03 86,10 K V

I

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.5. This correction is 08 for Honolulu.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

9H -

J3 bo 5 it S ? 5Q a1 S3 miij i Is

'o.m Ft a.m . RiseM 14 1.19 1.6 2.34 8.11, 8.37 8.03(6.09 .25

T ni a.3i 1.5 S 07 9.01 8.51 6. 9 6.10 6.13W 15- 3.0 1.5 3.37 9.557 9.30 .0i:6.10 5.51

Sets.T 17 3.35' 1 4 4 0 9.5 10.12 67,8.10 7.45r 18! 4.10 1 4 o 10.26 1 .5." 6.0iiB.10: 8.36

P m8 19, 5 20 l.S 4 45 I0.56!ll.32 6.05 6.11' 9. 88 201 6.(W 1.5 5.18 a ni.:12-3-0 6.04 rt. 110.23M 21 5 1.5 12.07 o.m 6.03 6. 11 11 .16

I

Times of the tide are taken from theUnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout onp hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hourB30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m.t which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,March 13, 10 p. m

Mean Temperature 71.7.Minimum Temperature 66.Maximum Temperature 76.Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.SS; falling,Rainfall. 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .20.Mean Absolute Moisture 6.7 grs. per

cub. ft.Mean Relative Humidity S2."Winds Calm to S. E., force; 0 to 1.ueather Cloudy.Forecast "or March 14 Southerly airs

and unsettled weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

Kauai Shipping.Purser Friel of the W. G. Hall re-

ports: Steamer Mikahala at Waimeahad all her freight discharged: willtake nil K. S. M. sugar. Steamer Ka-uai at Ahukini loading sugar, had 1500baes aboard when we left.

"Barkentine "V. B. Flint at Makn-we- li

discharging freight. Light rainson Kauai. Crossing channel light N.E. winds with smooth seas."

office of the Company, corner Fort andQueen streets.

The above schedule Is subject tochange without notice.

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Boarand Lodging.

MR. HANNA, Proprietor.1178 and 1180 Union street.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,(153.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO Ltd.

Loans, Mortgage. Becritj&a,Investments and SealEstate.

Homes Built an the Install'vtent Plan.

Home OSae Mclntyre Hldm Hono-lulu, T. II.

in; iaiiB Mi m

lirii! imw, I!

Ii. H. KENTWELXi,Qnrsi Unas?,

ni

pax.