t WEATHER FORECASTrvt uuak yo Until--X FOR TODAY Moderate

X trades, fair with morning JjlJJif- and evening showers.

HONOLULU, 'HAWAII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1903. Entered Jan 10 1 i--; nnl.ini .

i. o. I.vol. 41.1 01 congress Oi;Marcti J, 1379."

t

BULGARI1. 11 A WlLLI "I IT . 1 r WA-- f 07fifr

STOP TRAFFfGMILITARY

THMilG

FOR LADSm mTfKITfliLJl Ml U lJ

1 r li'vA YVlJ-i- . rlT SJQiiPlan to Organize

More CadetCorps.

fi,ri f: ; i if!

Seizes Arms and Other SuppliesWhich Are Bein Sent Forwardto the' Macedonian CommitteesOver the Line of the Frontier.

Albanians Wavlnv nrl Kill Dncd rct11-- a

Pahu College Takes It 1 ' ''V;.

.: r :S if

Up and Others Are

Considering.

J2 JZATTJlLlpN

j Miava u yUJJIUll VrfVIIOUl

The Northwest Gives the President a MostHearty Welcome Centenarian Friend ofthe Late Queen Victoria Dead at Ripe Age.

(ASSOOIATED PRESS O&BLEQBAKS.)SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 4. Under pressure Bulgaria has at

length taken jsteps to show that this country is anxious to maintain itsneutrality in the eyes of Europe. The many outbreaks on tho borderhave had the effect of bringing to the attention of the ministry a num

Might Result In Formation of

Similiar Bodies Elsewhere and

New Field Day Feature.

IRATE LEGISLATORS TALK--!

Plans are being perfects by which

corps of cadets may be organized atthe various Institutions of learning of

the city, under the control and instruc LOUD AND MAKE

CHARGES

ber of protests from Turkey and other powers, and the result has beenthe demand upon tho police to prevent breaches of the nationalneutrality.

The supplying of amis to the Macedonian rebels has been carriedon through Bulgarian cities, with a degree of openness which haenabled the authorities to keep in constant touch with the workingsof tho agents of the committees. The arms have been secured prin-cipally from France and England, and it is a common rumor that therohas been sent into tho country sufficient arms and ammunition to enabletho mountain forces to keep up their warfare for the next two years.

tion of an officer of the regular army.

Steps have been taken to ascertain

whether or not there can be secured

appointment to two or more places so

that the expense of the, maintenanceof the officer may not fall so heavilyupon any one school.

The matter was taken up first by Pu-nah- ou

and the trustees of the college

have given the proposal their close at-

tention. . They believe that it would

Across the droning voice of the clerkof the House yesterday, reading thelong Long Municipal bill and tryingto get through with it, too there camerushing into the chamber of the Housea flood of angry sound like the clash-ing .of arms In battle, a torrent of

upon mo oraers irom tne mimstrv toaav tnat thero must be noopen breaches the police seized a large shipment of arms and ammunition on the way to tho frontier for transportation to the Macedoniancommittees. .

established a corps of cadets in connecwords hurled out upon the air madlyas Mount Soufriere might send its redhot bombs Oi'fr a terrified world. And.aVrthe diiv. high .soaring, above the

It is tho belief that the arms seized were only a small portion ofthe shipment, and that a largo supply of war material was permittedto reaeh its destination. - - - :..

' rrjerrtion with the Institution, and that the--

..-.o-, ; Jhan3could.be-on3ucte- sl under, thedj-- .faction of the officer, who would be de- -

SALONICA, April 4. The 'Russian consul at Mitrovitza has

GOVERNOR WRIGHTVICEbeen killed by Albanians. It is believed that the rebels conceivedthe idea that he had been instrumental in giving information to. theTurkish.officials and in revenge waylaid him arid took his life.

torrent of words, the monosyllable,shrilled as a small boy, might haveshrilled it, again and again:

"Fight! fight!"It emptied the lobby, at once. The

bid Hawaiian habitues who sat in thesame feats and thrilled at the hot de-

bates and dreamed through the routineON HIS WAY TO MANILA

FRENCH SHIP IS BLOWNUP AND ALL ARE LOST

LONDON, April 4. The French supply ship, Bambara, from

handle the Instruction of the youths,In something like military fashion. Inaddition there could be a training camp

.such as that which ha- - marked eachyear at Kamehameha, and altogetherthere would be a commendable Im-

provement In the youths, by reason oftheir physical training.

It has been the intention, it Is said,that the Kamehameha school be In--vlted to take up this matter In connec-tion with Punahou. so that there would

- be the same class of training at thetwo institutions and in consequencethere would be the stimulus of rivalry.The matter has been laid before thetrustees of the schools but no" decision

as been reached as yet, and nothingis known as to the prospects for thecarrying out of the plans.

Lieut. Harxy Newton, of the Artil-lery, who has become auite attached

all through . the long . days, seemedaroused at last to an interest almosthuman, and streamed out at the bigdoors into the hallway. Also, some ofthe members ran out. Anything, al-most, was more exciting than the Longbill.

And it was a fight, though theweapons were words. They burned andstung. It seems that, immediately fol-lowing the triumphant vote of closurein behalf of what was apparently a pet

Marseilles to Algiers, is now so long overdue that all hope for hersafety has been abandoned. The vessel carried 95,000 cases of gunpowder and dynamite and the generally accepted theory is that thero

(ASSOCIATED PRESS OiBLEQBAM.)

SAX FRANCISCO, April 4. Vice Governor Luke P. TVriglit,

of the Philippine commission, departed in the Korea from this port

today on his way back to his station in ilanila.. , Vice Governor "Wright lias been in the states on a well earned

vacation and he is returning in the best of health and spirits. lieexpressed himself as well pleased'with the outlook for the future and

with the work which was done for the archipelago during the session

of Congress that has just closed.

Gov. "Wright expressed the hope that there would be a larger trado

with, the islands very soon, and said that indications were that such

"Kould be the result of closer acquaintance.

was an explosion of the powder and that the ship was destroyed. IliaBambara carried a crew of thirty-fiv- e and all are considered as lost.

measure of his, Aylett went out intothe hall way. It may be that he wentout to chortle over his victory but. ifhe did, his chortling was brief. For

o

Wabash Controversy is Settled.ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 4. The controversy of longstandingIto Honolulu, is said to be the man who j Andrade had gone out into the hal-l-

between the "Wabash road and its employees was settled today. Thois wanted to take the place of mill- - J and Andrade had a grievance, and nottary Instructor for the schools, and the least hesitancy about stating it. dissolution of the injunction yesterday had the effect of bringing to

gether the parties and they quickly arrived at a conclusion.t j rv a? c f a a ,a,JJ,f,a',

strenuously and in loud tones. He stat-ed it to Aylett, In words and manner,in substance as follows, to wit:

"I think it is a blanked shame to shutout In that way the reports of com- -

according to the likewise common re-

port, he is not averse to such a de-

tail, if the arrangements can be made.Should this go through there will be

& new element Introduced into the fielddays and rival military drills would

O

Spanish Students Riot.MADRID, Spain, "April 4. Student riots in the city have called

soon result in th formation of similarout all the police forces, emergency and regular. In many instances

the police charged the students with sabers drawn. A largo numberwere wounded.

corps at St. Louis College and theHighfechool.

;

Off for Kalaopapa.Crowded with legislators, musicians

and relatives of the unfortunates on-th-

leper isle, the flagship KInau ofthe Wilder line departed last night at11:10 o'clock for Kalauiapa. At day- - :

o

Plague Continues at Mazatlan.MAZATLAN, Mexico, April 4. Tho record of the plague for

mittees that we fcave sat up all nightto prepare." shouted Andrade. his voicerising with every word as his angergrew hotter. "It is an outrageous pieceof business. These reports are far moreImportant than the Long bill!"

Xow, Aylett did not like to be talkedto that way. It really hurt. And so hesaid, among other things. "It is myprivilege to do It. if I want to."

This was said in two or three ways,as Andrade's remarks were put in moreways of varied strength than one. andthat closed the incident, for the mo-ment, and the crowd went back intothe lobby to its dreaming.

"And it is a shame that committeesshould be kept working all night, toprepare reports that are to be shut offby a rotten gang like that." said An-drade, with some heat, afterwards."He said it was his privilege. So it is

April was fourteen deaths. The pest is giving way under pressureof the hard work done bv the authorities.

5 f W - 1 1 o .

break this morning the passengers willdisembark and go to the Settlementand spend the day in investigating thesettlements of the lepers and the legis-lators will listen to complaints andsuggestions from the inmates and takeevidence regarding the condition of af-fairs there. The return to Honoluluwill be made tonight, perhaps aboutmidnight.

Friend of the Queen Is No More.LONDON, April 4. Margaret Neve, one of the oldest anl

closest of the attendants and friends of the late Queen Victoria, diedthe privilege of any fool to block busi I e 111 I ivJF" !! 'j--

ness." icre today at the age of 110 years.

MAN AND MONEY NOW ON TWIN CITIES CELEBRATEb - ... jwwl aIN HONOR OF ROOSEVELTit millii . mm. I ?THE WAY TO PAY CLAIMS

? wbm m mmUrtV83OCTATED PBES3 CABLEGRA.tr.) (ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAM )

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 4. Tho reception given tSAN FR.t-CTS-PO i r'T 1 .

9 President Roosevelt here today was ot tne most enmusiasuc ue.-cri- p-

tion. As soon as he arrived he was met by a delegation of citizen

and was escorted through the business portion of the city, everywhere

of the TrrasurUepartment for the payment of the Fire Claims awardsin Honolulu, lj jere today in the Korea. He took with him $1,000,-00- 0,

as provii fbv Congress for the payment of the federal appro-priation tdTOiiais liquidation of tile claims. The mnst nf tli mnnov being erected with enthusiastic cheering from the Jarge crowa 01

.in frold herr li people which lined the streets. The same sort, of welcome was given

him in St Paul, where all the state officials joined with those of tho1

ills. lie sis, Fiat he expected that his mission would em-nlo-v him WRIGHT. v : c;tv in mvmsr him an ovation. ine x'resiaenit aim uu "Jtuiu.i3VICE CiUVtKKUK LLNC Y.

1 .for at least its ionths. the party are in the best of health and spirits.&&&Jt&l&Ji&j.&ftLji.&& J &&&&&&&&&

. '.

4

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, April 5, 1903.

CAPTAIN CLARKWAS A VETERANCITY AND COUNTY BILL

I It Is Mot Every ManSEPUSHED THROUGH

:.'

cordingly and so voted upon. The votewas as follows:

VOTE ON THE BILL.Ayes Aylett, Damien, Fernandez,

Gahdall, Greenwell. Haia. Harris, Ka-il- i.

Kalama. Kaniho, Kealawaa, Kelii-no- l,

Knudsen, Kumalae, Long, Nakale-k- a.

Oili, Paele, Pali, Purdy, Vida, Mr.Speaker 23.

Nays Kupihea, Lewis 2.

Absent and not voting Andrade,ChillingworSth. Jaeger, Kou, Wright 5.

After the vote had been taken, a mo-

tion to adjourn until Monday was lostand, under suspension of the rules thereport of the conference committee onthe Emergency Appropriation bill wasreceived, with the bill, carrying a totalof $227,670. There was trouble over thereport, of course. The conferees hadcut down pet appropriations. That wasInevitable, in a compromise between

if-

who can penetrate a "slick" finishand distinguish shoddy and fclip-eho- d

tailoring in a euit, especiallywhen accompanied by a smooth-tongued clerk. If you can't do it,don't "run chances"; they are gen-

erally costly when it comes toclothing. There is one make thatyou might Bafely choose from withyour eyes that; it bears this label:

7.Reports Thrown Aside That the Measure May

Be Passed Senate Hears Criticism of Un-- .

paid Bills and Agricultural Report. , S 4t v'" ''':'? v.r,.--- f ?''

v- - '--If p.-

mmthe Houses, but the appropriators couldnone of them 6ee why his pet schemeshould be sacrificed. And the reportwas tabled and then Harris asked tohave his name taken off the confer-ence committee and to be excused fromfarther service.

A motion to adjourn prevailed with-out action on his request, and theHouse dispersed until Monday after the

' ."' .'.? Jl

: 20s..--.-

am- I JM- i;M ,.;

CAPT. FERDINAND CLARK.

The House did not sit all day yesterday, but though the session

was brief, it was exciting while it lasted. Also, the Long municipal

bill, which is the measure for the creation of the city and county cf

Honolulu separate and apart from the county bill, was taken up and

passed by voting closure on the reading of the measure, thereby shut-

ting out a number of reports from the Judiciary Committee, which

Chairman Andrade said were of vastly more importance to the people

than any municipal bill. Possibly they were. The Long bi.l is atleast a doubtful quantity, so far as the Senate is concerned, and some

of Mr! Andrade's bills are likely, sooner or later, to get themselves

passed and so to have the interest that pertains to live things. .

The House, for a second time, rejected the conference report on

the Emergency Appropriation bill. In fact, it begins to look as :f

Capt. Ferdinand Clark, who died re-

cently In California, was, as Indicatedby his title, which he owned by rightof service, a veteran. He served with;

distinction In ihe Civil war, being with

Sreaker had instructed the Molokaicommittee as to their duties on theirvisit to the leper settlement.

IN THE SENATE

A communication was read from Sec-

retary Carter telling of the signing bythe Governor of half a dozen bills.'

Senate Bill No, 66, an act relating tocriminal practice and procedure, wasreturned as having passed the Housebut with section nine eliminated. Laidon the table.

House Bill No. 94, an act to encourage

and embraces all that is good infabrics and tailoring. It coats atrifle more than ordinary ready-to-we- ar

clothes, but has

tbe Quality, style, fit tniInilvIJaaHty of the tijtestclass of custom-tailor- s' products

Think this over carefully and letyour common sense guide you tothi3 store, where you will now finda complete assortment of these fam-

ous Stein-Bloc- h Wholesale-Tailore- d

Clothes.

yll vl.;

;nrn 0110 n rnnr nnrnn p iianprnn

there might be a second emergency before the one at present existingis met with a monetary salve by the Legislature.MX

fiagemont. jWhen he came to Hawaii he wasfXU'v

"

;an educator and later when he jo hi..-- '

!

with Walter Murray Gibson he wentinto politics, being in many ways ahelper. He was an editorial writer onthe Advertiser in those days but neve;did lose his rank ns a scientist and

1 I

diversified industries, was transmittedas having passed third reading.

COUNTY BILL STIR.Secretary Savidge began the reading

of a communication from the Houseclerk transmitting Senate Bill No. 1Suits and Top Coats, - $15.00 to $35:00

AND TOUR MONET BACK FOR THE ASKING. educator.Thus when the first of the( Calabashand naming the amendments to the

County act. The section giving theFifth District a majority of supervisorsin Oahu county met with considerable

The Senate did little yesterday aside from considering two veryimportant reports. Senator Isenberg for the Committee on Agricul-

ture recommended that the Territorial bureau be continued. , SenatorParis for the Committee on Expenditures made a report which gavesome interesting information about the Hackfeld wharf.

The county bill also caused some trouble, the House clerk trans-

mitting its report without returning the Senate bill. ' A demand forit brought results however and then the Senate refused to concur inthe amendments. The request for a conference committee mustcome from the House.

imitedMo IVScloeiroy 9 disfavor. Finally as the reading pro-gressed Senator Brown moved that the

Empire voyages was undertaken, Clarkwas the head of the" expedition whichsailed In a schooner for the Gilbert andother islands on the line, for the pur-pose of negotiating a basis of consoli-dation of Interests, according to theforecast of some of the prophets,though it was given out that the trip--

communication be returned to theHouse with a request that the amendX'crt etna. Merchant Streets ments to the Senate bill be set out infull. He said the bill could not go to

and saying that he knew less Englishthan any other member, said also that

was for the purpose of securing thespecimens of the fauna and flora ofthe islands. Clark was known as nat-uralist of the expedition. The Bchoonernever came back, for her bones were

II IN THE HOUSE.At the opening session of the House

yesterday morning a message was received from the Governor enclosing left on the reefs at Gilbert, to the dis-

gust of Capt. Tripp who was the sall- -t.. . im.. n iv. i .

lists containing the names and the payof all persons employed in the severaldepartments of the Territorial govern

conference that way, and It would re-

quire two or three weeks to find outwhat the House had done. Dickeymoved that the House be asked to re-turn the Senate bill as amended. Theclerk then examined the bill and saidthe House amendments' had been in-

serted In the Senate copy. SenatorBrown said the House had no businessto touch the Senate bill or make altera-tions in it; that now the Senate had norecord of its work as the bill had beenmutilated and changed In the House.

Senator Achi said that the mistakewas not great and could be rectified oythe conference ( committee. SenatorBrown replied that in such case hewould refuse to serve on the confer-ence committee.

Senator Baldwin said that the House

ment. A peculiar feature Is that thename of "Wray Taylor, drawing a sal

Clark left for California. He was atone time at the head of a soldiershome in thai, state and was a man offorce and weight.

he had an Interest in the measure andin getting: action upon it, and that hewould therefore move that the transla-tion be dispensed with. And it wasdone, and the passage of the bill mov-ed. Harris got the floor and moved anamendment to the effect that the ap-propriation carried by the bill be cutdown to 5250,000, as the giving of $500,-0- 00

to the county of Honolulu, as pro-posed, would leave almost nothing forthe other counties, and less for the ex-penses of the Territorial government.The whole budget would amount to but$600,000. Long said he would acceptthe amendment, if it were made $300,-00- 0,

.which compromise figure suitedHarris, and the bill was changed ac

ton -I-- Hutohlno,INSURANOC,

0 Marine

Life

Fire

ary of 200 per month, still appears asthe head of the Department of Agri-culture and Forestry.

should send the Senate bill back so the -

A communication from the Senate record might be kept straight.Finally upon motion of Senator Bald- -reported the passage of certain bills

by that body; and these were read forthe first time by title and passed firstreading. '

fContlnufxl on Tasr I.

The police committee submitted areport reciting that the uss of opiumin the Islands was on the increase,'particularly of opium, smoking, andrecommending the passage of laws

SEE THESE PRICES ! regulating the practice. The reportwas adopted.

Varicocele, Impotency and Waste of Manly Power ArcQuickly and Forever Cured by the Grand Product ofNature, Dr. ITIcLaugNn's Electric Belt. . . . .

. Send for the Free BookFrom the committee on public ex

penditures Vida reported in favor ofthe bill granting a pension of $15,000to ex-Que- en Liliuokalani. The report

T"was adopted. In fact, Harris made an$45$30

$75$50

CHAINLESSBICYCLES AT

CHAINWHEELS AT

effort to get the floor upon It, but wastoo late.

LONG BILL PASSED. - ,..v. o.-- 7f.v.The same committee submitted anumber of Indecisive reports on applications for appropriations asked forthe building of sundry bridges androads, and on recommendation most of

GAB LAMPSt cut to J2.

cut to Si cents.REPAIR KITS

25 cents cut to IS cents.these were tabled to be considered.with the appropriation bill. I

Aylett then called up the Long municipal biil, on motion to proceed withunfinished business, which was the,reading of that measure. Harris said,-pendin-

this, that he had a report from '

Cut in Firearms andAmmunition

Ife carry a well assorted line. Call and get our prices.

the conference committee on theemergency, appropriation bill, butwould bow to the will of the majority, i

However, he asked Aylett to withholdhis motion while the report was beingread. Aylett wouldn't. Andrade saidthat the judiciary committee had somePEARSON .& POTTER

COMPANY, LTD.Union and Hotel Streets.

forty reports, also, that should be sub--,mitted to clear the decks for action.'And still Aylett refused to yield, evenwhen specially requested to do so by ,

the Vice Speaker, and moved the preFree Electric Suspensory for Weak Men

This Electric Suspensory carries the current direct to the weak narts and cures all weaknessvious question.of men, varicocele, etc. It is free. It develops and expands all weak orcrans and checks unnatural .f JThere was a show of hands on this,drainsthe result being In doubt, and Aylett No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele or Debility can resist the powerful Electric Suspensory,

called for a rising vote. And still It never tails to cure. It is free with Belts for Weak Men. .there was a doubt, "Mr. Speaker,"said Harris, "Mr. Damien has not voted either way on this question."

Mr. Damien, public attention beingooooooooooooooooc: thus centered upon him, came out ofhis trance to remark that he didn'tunderstand what it was all about. Hewas enlightened, and then he linedup with Aylett in favor of closure.

Special for Monday Only, April 6th.

An old man of 70 says he feels as strong and youngas he did at 35. That shows how it renews the vigorof youth.

It cures Rheumatism, Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, Kid-ney Trouble. It banishes pain in q, night, never to re-

turn.E. B. Miller, Crompton avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.,

writes: "I have used your high ih-ad- e belt for twomonths for lame back, rheumatism and weakenednerves, and am now a well man.Al have gained oversix pounds in weight, and feel as I strong and hearty

Kupihea arose to ask Harris whathis report was, and was told. "AndI think." continued Harris, after hehad given Harris the required Infor-mation, "that I am entitled to some as I ever did. All my friends acknowledge that I haveconsideration at the hands of this had a miraculous cure, as I was alrrJost a wreck whenHouse. This report Is at least as im I began to use the belt."portant as the Long bill. I have had What alls you? Write and tell rie, and no matter

where you are I think I can give ylou the address ofsome one in your town that I have leured. I've cured

it ready for three days, and have heldit back to give the right of way to thecounty bill. It calls for money that isreeded at once, and this House should

25 PER CENT DISCOUNTOff our entire stock of GENUINE BLUE WEDGEWOODWARE and BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES.

Every article marked in plain figures.Special lot of Genuine Wedgewood Vases always sold at

$1.00 each just Half Price for this sale

50 cts. Each.

act upon it." '

No man should be weak; no man should suffer the lossof that vital element which renders life worth living. Noman should allow himself to become less a man than na-ture intended him; no man should suffer for the sins ofhis youth, when there is here at hand a certain cure forhis weakness, a check to his waste of power.

Most of the pains, most of the weakness of stomach,heart, brain and nerves, from which men suffer, are dueto an early-los- s of nature's reserve power through mis-takes of youth. Tou need not suffer for this. Tou can berestored. The very element which you have lost you canget back, and you may be as happy as any man that lives.

My electric Belt, with Special Electrical Suspensory(free), will restore your power. It will check all unnat-ural drains and give back the old vigor of youth.

W. S. McCuisten, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: "I ammore than pleased to be able to tell you that after wear-ing your belt but one month I was completely cured.There Is not the least trace of my old trouble remaining,and It is my opinion that your treatment is the greatestremedy extant. I assure you that It will be a great pleas-ure for me to recommend the belt whenever I can, for ithas saved my health."

This drain upon your power causes Kidney Trouble,Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments. You know it's a lossof vital power and affects every organ of the body. Mostof the ailments from which men suffer can be traced to it.

I have cured thousands of men who have squanderedthe savings of years in useless doctoring.

My Belt is easy to use; put it on when you go to bed;you feel the growing heat from It (no sting or burn, as inold-sty- le belts), and you feel the nerves tingle with thenew life flowing Into them. You get up in the morningfeeling like a two-year-o- ld. .

G. T. King, Fresno, Cal., writes: "I used your belt forten weeks and am glad to tell you that it has cured meof lame back, kidney and bladder.' trouble. I am nowsound and well. In perfect health and weigh more than Iever did. My appetite is better than it has been for years.Your belt is all and more than you claim It to be."

thousands, and every man of them Is la walking adver-tlseme- nt

for my Belt.Every man who ever used It recommends it, because

it Is honest. It does great work, aind those whom Ihave cured are the more grateful bei ause the cure costso little.

AYLETT INSISTS.It was at this point the "Vice Speaker

pleaded with Aylett, finding him obdurate. The vote recurred on the Every man who uses my Belt eft 1 the advice ana

ou all that anycounsel of a physician free,previous question, and It was carried,12 to 10. Then the clerk began, mo I gf f

a j hat he can'tmedical man can give you andnotonously, to read the lone: Long beautifully ilTry my Belt. Write me todaymunicipal bill, while from the hall lustrated book, with cuts showinj. my Belt la apwithout the chamber the voice of con plied and lots of good reading f l-- --n who want totentious men rushed in in a flood and thisbe "The Noblest Work of God"-t- . ri N. Inclosedrowned his one pipe. But that Is anPacific Hardware Co., Ltd.

Household Dept. Bethel Street.other story. ad. and I will send this book, s 'Hor free- -

CAUTION. Beware of medP'fVl teems offeringThe reading of the municipal bill"Electric Belts Free," and the A , with his cheap

a package o- -went on until the hour of the noon re-cess came and passed. It was ten Belt. This offer is only a trier iQOC000X00000 medicines upon you C. O. D. y . me for an "minutes after 12 when the reading was

planation of the trick. ,finished and then, just as everybodyi

iHLIN, !thought a vote was about to be taken

Kead the Advertiser. 906 MARKET STREET.4"! tlf Lj, iCISCO. CAlOfflce hours 8 a. m. to Wtt, fcdava. 10 to i--

and the House permitted to rest, Lewisasked that the bill be read in Hawaii-an. There was a veritable howl of, r AGENTS.SOLD BY DRUNEVERprotest. Kaniho got the floor first,

tager.

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, 'APRIL 5, 1903.f

J .. ... $1

1fr-.- n a ivit'C noi7C iiniVT dv4 payment of this claim upon the ground

HIS DISTINCTION AT DANCEmac reiuaai to pay the same wouldhave the appearance of repudiation onthe part of the Territory and Injure Itscredit. In this transaction the credit ofthe Territory was pledged for a largesum of money in a wholly irregularmanner and entirely without warrantof law. The entire amount of this work

Weatherprepare tor Warmwas done under the authority of a letter rrom tne men Superintendent of.public u orks. We cannot too severpl--conaemn tne methods and operationsby which claims against the Territorycan be permitted to accrue to such alarge amount and in such a manner.The precedent established is an exiremeiy aangerous one, for, if publicofficials without warrant of law cani pledge the credit of the Territory forsuch a large amount as here Involved.

BIG CUT INWHITE DRESSESENGLISH INDIA LINENS and LAWNS,

less than makers' price.Th bilancs of White Dress Goods left orer from the WhiteHouse Stock, to be losed out this week.

On OUR BARGAIN TABLE will be found the following:

INDIA LINENS

J iGurney Cleanable '- there Is no limit to the amount of debt

that can be incurred by officials actingReasonable in price.HANDSOME IN APPEAR-

ANCE. MOST ECONOMICAL

IN THE USE of ice.33 different styles and sizea car-

ried in stock and Bold on easy

terms.Ton will find them displayed in

the honsefnraishing department,second floor. Take the elevator.

wunout proper authority."The committee further says that It

Is shown that the contractors receiveda profit of $13,877.09 in commissions onlabor and material and recommends alaw to make Impossible a recurrence ofa matter of this kind.

BILLS TOO HIGH. .C. H. DIckerson'a claim for $57.50 as

a fee for attending an auction sale forSupt. Boyd is cut to $25. The commit-tee also says that the bills for extin-guishing the Hamakua forest fires areextravagant and that the claimantswere protecting their own property as

!$ 2.00 piece, 24 yards, closing out price..., $150.- w iovc, jojub, musing out price 1. 402.50 piece, 24 yard, closing out price 2.00.3.25 piece, 24 yards, closiog out price 2.50.350 piece, 24 yards, closing out price .... 2.75.4.00 piece, 24 yards, closing out price 3.00.

Lot 1

Lot 2Lot 3Lot 4Lot 5LotLot 7Lot 8Lot 9Lot 10

W.W. Dimond&Co,8.00 price, 24 yards, closing out price. 6.5o!

L0.00 piece, 24 yards, closing out price 7.00.LDUTia

much as that of the government. Theitems of $873.20 Interest. $200 for OokalaPlantation and $300 for Kukalau Plan-tation are stricken out. The commit-tee cuts an Item of $126 for rent ofschool building from the Oahu SugarCo. In half and recommends that allrented buildings be purchased by thegovernment. The committee makes norecommendation as to the Item of $5,549for J. J. Belser, widening Waikiki road.The Rapid Transit Co. has paid of this

MADRAS MUSLINS5 50 piece, 24 yards, closing out price. ........8.00 piece, 24 yards, closing out price

Lot 1112

400.6.00.

3.00.3.50.T

amount the sum of $2,025 and also $128.Senator Achi wanted the report laid

on the table as he claimed that thecommittee had been simply told tobring In a bill and had no business. In-

vestigating the various bills. SenatorBaldwin defended the committee andthe two bills introduced by SenatorDickey, one covering the road items,the other the remaining unpaid bills,passed first reading.

NEW BILLS.

G no I H tyBOOK MUSLINS

Lot 13 5.00 piece, 12 yards, closing out price........14 6.C0 piece, 12 yards, closing out price ........

SWISS MUSLINSLot 15 7.50 piece, 24 yards, closing out price

NAINSOOKSLot' 16 3 00 piece, 12 yards, closing out price......;.

, 3 50 piece, 12 yards, closing out price

5.75.

2 25.2.75.

"We bow to the verdictof the people that wehave the finest line ofovershirts ever offeredfor the money. .

Senator Baldwin introduced a bill toregulate the practice of , pharmacy.Senator Achi introduced a bill relat-ing to foreign corporations. Both pass,ed first reading.

. t .Worked both ways: Jaggles "Are

Lieutenant Charles Grant, who fought at Belmont, In that great battleIn which Lord Methuen won honors, won a great prize last week In marryingLady Sibyl Primrose, daughter of Lord Rosebery. Lady Sibyl has a great

they good divorce lawyers?" Wagglesfortune In her own name, although she is but twenty-thre- e years of age,

EGYPTIAN MULLLot 17 6.00 piece, 24 yards, elosing out price,. 4.25.

TOGETHER WITH 50 PIECES NEW WHITE STRIPEDMADRAS MUSLINS, AT 12J CENTS YARD,

For One Week Only,Commencing Monday

"Best in the business. They've origTHE Lord Rosebery is said to have opposed the match, owing to the faet that

Lieutenant Grant's chief claim to distinction lay in the fact that he was a inated over a hundred different waysof collecting alimony, and as many"dancing man" in society circles. more for evading the payment of it."

Judge.von Hamm -- Young NEGRO'S HEAD CITY AIID COUNTY BILLDEADLY WEAPONCOMP'Y, LTD.

Alexander Young Building. Lo iB. Kerr & Go., Ltd.PUSHED THROUGH

. .

Very good:. Kind father "My dear,if you want a good husband, marry Mr.Goodheart. He really and truly lovesyou." Daug-hte- r "Are you sure of that,pa?" Kind father "Yes, indeed. I'vebeen borrowing money of "him for sixmonths, and still he keeps coming."Stray Stories.

HUNTINGTON (W. Va.). March 22.

TEMPORARY PREMISES, Fort and Queen Sts.yAccording to a ruling In the CircuitCourt at "Welch, McDowell county, a HOUSEnegro's head is a dangerous and deadlyweapon. Frank Martin, a negro.brought suit for $2000 against James (Continued from Page 2.)

win the clerk was Instructed to requestKnox, a prominent attorney, for dam-ages sustained by being pounded with the House to return the Original bill.

The assistant clerk soon returneda pair of steel knuckles. The testimonywith the original bill and SenatorIn the case was to the effect that Mar-

tin became angry at Attorney KnoxBrown then apologized for his remarks- -

regarding the House. On motion ofSenator Achi the Senate refused toand started to butt him. . The attorneyconcur in the. House amendments andsaid that he regarded the negro'sthe clerk was Instructed to so notifyhead as a deadly weapon, and the House. The House amendmentsthat to defend himself and prob were ordered translated and typewrit

ably save hie life he dealt him a ten.DOCTORS BILL, ATIONEPAA Sfew blows with steel knuckles. Evi

dence was adduced which went to showI

The Miscellaneous Committee madea favorable report upon the bill for theregulation of the practice of medicine

Perfumery

Don't .miss buying fineFrench S1.25 perfumeries for81.00.

We are selling- - them at thelatter price for a few days.

They are the Roger & Galletbrand, and other brandsequally as fine. - Not merelygood, but the beet.

that Martin had at different times"butted" people. The Judge gave a and surgery with a number of amend

ments. The committee increased themembership of the Board of Examinersfrom five to seven which It said would

verdict In favor of the defendant, rul-

ing that, under the circumstances, heregarded the negro's head as a danger-ous and deadly weapon, and that theattorney acted in self-defen- se.

In separating our optical department from our regular jevrelrybusiness we make a distinct advance, which we hope will not onlybenefit ourselves, but the large number of our customers as well.

In the first place there will be two experienced refractionistawhose entire time and thought will be devoted to the one thing.

minimize the chances for favoritism.Another amendment made the bill include masseurs and osteopaths, and themembers of the Board of Examinersare to serve without pay. The power

. .Commander Btoney.

Prompt action and forethought dur to spend money Is also taken awayfrom the committee and all receipts areing a violent squall in the harbor of to be turned into the treasury as gov

Havana, Cuba, March 15, by Comdr. ernment realizations. A unanimousvote Is required to debar any doctorGeorge M. Stoney, of the Dolphin, for

HOBROft DRUG GO.

Ehlere' Block, Fort Street.Branch Store, Sachs' Blk. several Cubans. When the tremendous I Senator Baldwin .reported on the

squall swept over the harbor. Com .Mouse Din exempting the wages of laborers from execution, recommendingmander Stoney at once realized thatthat it be laid on the table as the Senthe lives of natives in a number of

small boats were Imperilled, and at ate had already passed a similar bill ofmuch wider scope. The report wasWill Make Yonr Glcffics once called for volunteers to man the adopted.

FOR AGRICULTURE.boats to go to the rescue. The entirecrew at once stepped forward, but only Senator Isenberg for the Special

Agricultural Committee reported backenough to man the boats could go.These were instantly sent away the various Items for that bureau with

a favorable recommendation. The totalrecommended for salaries is $50,760 and

Look Like New

XT YOTJ TAKE THEM TO THE

and made a number of rescues. Thelaunch, picked up four half drowned for current expenses $55,800. The com-

missioner of agriculture is cut out andCubans, and the gig another man. Sec

Out own experience dates over a period of fifteen years, witlrthousands of cases refracted, while that of Mr. E. J. BLAKE, directfrom the largest retail Optical Establishment in New York City, cov-

ers even a longer period, with an invaluable experience, gained onlvin an establishment noted for the finest refracting and frame adjust-ing in the whole of the United States.

retary of the Navy Moody on March his duties devolve upon the Superin-tendent of Public Works. The com18 had the crew assembled and praised mittee Increases the amount for thethem for their pluck and presence of Federal experiment station to $10,000.

mind. President Pal ma presented theCleaning and Dyeing Works. Senator Achi moved to table the reportand to consider it with the bill. Thiswas lost and the motion of Senator

crew with 1100 in appreciation of theirprompt action, and also sent a note toCaptain Stoney thanking him for thegallant rescue. The Captain of the

Brown adopting the report passed.Tort Bt, Opposite Star Block.

Tel. White 2362.The appropriation bill is to be read onMonday.

CONDEMN HACKFELD DEAL.

Several new and highly scientific appliances have been added,dark room perfectly equipped, and with our motto, "ONLY PER-FECT WORK," a motto which under all circumstances will belived up to, we ask for a continuance of the patronage of all of ourold customers, as well as many new ones.

Port also sent a note to Captain Stoneythanking him for the timely assistancerendered. Army and Navy Journal. ine committee on Public Expendi

tures, through Senator Dickey, report-ed back the Governor's message relat- -'Officer.' said the police court judge.

what made you think the prisoner lng to unpaid bills with two bills cov- -waa drunk?" "Well, your honor, as he erlng the same. The committee gavewas going along the sidewalk, he ran the bills "close scrutiny" as recom-plum- p

into a street lamppost. He! mended by Governor Dole and some oforder a rig from

The Club StablesNew York prices shall rule in everything, this we have

upon; coupling this with absolutely perfect work, yourwill be complete. . -

backed away, replaced his hat on his ( the items are severely condemned. AnFort St. Phone Main 100 head, and firmly started forward again, increase in the Judiciary estimate from

but once more ran Into the post. Four I $7,847 to $12,061 is recommended. Thetimes he tried to get by the post, but , Item of $369.39 for repairs to HonuapoOahu Ice 4 each time tils uncertain steps took himplump into the iron pole. After the

wharf by the Hutchinson Sugar Co. Jscut to $123.13 the committee findingthat there was an agreement by whichthe expense of this wharf was to be

lljLECTRir C.Ci (fourth attempt and failure to pas theVu post, he backed off. fell to the. rave-- H. F. WICHMAN,

FORT STREET.ment. and, clutching his. head in mshands, murmured, as one lost to all

divided one-thir- d to the Territory, one-thi- rd

to the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navi-gation Co. and one-thi- rd to the claim-ant. The $5,000 claim of Hawi Mill Co.for Improving a road is not allowed.

hope: 'Lost! Lost In an Impenetrableforest.' " "Ten days," said the court.

Green Bag.

I Dellrer4 to ny prt of the city. TladrOer promptly filled Tel. Bin iiaj.

Hoffman & HarklianiP.O. Box 600. Office: Xewilo.

URS. E. 21. T4YLOR,I - FLORIST

the committee finding It to be a privateAdmirer "Don't you think that you

are rather unreasonable to expect meto take you to a ball, stay awake until

roaaway.The committee recommends the al-

lowance of the $113,000 claim for theHackfeld wharf, on condition thatHackfeld & Co. relinquish all claims tothe wharf and the prior right to itsuse. The committee says however:

"We reluctantly recommend the

four o'clock, and then get up at eightto go to my work?" Young lady "Imay be a little unreasonable, but it'sperfectly brutal of you to mention it."

Calla Lilies, Roseai.and Violets 'New York Weekly.

APRIL 5, 1903.V SUNDAY ADVERTISER

Sunday Advertiser CURRENT COMMENTI W. N. ARMSTRONG

THE KAHEBAHEBA SCHOOLS.WALTER G. SMITH :. : : . : :' : :. EDITOR.

SUNDAY : : : : : : : ATRIL 5.

PROGRESS OF THE DECADE.

fed and progapated these insects. The single pair has increased to

over 2000 of that one kind. The others are-a- s a rule doing well.

As fast as they were bred the surplus stock has been distributed. Of

20 varieties turned loose, G are known to be spreading and doing well.

One feature of the propagation of the insects, showing that a

trained expert achieve success where any other would score a

total failure, is. the fact that every lantana-destroyin- g inseetflias in turnwould either destroy it entirely,an enemy, which,' if introduced here,

or greatly reduce its eifecjivpness. Mr. Perkins found many ox

these enemies, which came in embryo with, the lantana destroyer-- ,

hatching, out after arrival here. All "of .these were carefully sepa-

rated and killed. This is one of the reasons why insect-proo- f rooms

are necessary for breeding purposes.It is too soon yet to be sure what the outcome will be with the

others, but if care is taken in breeding and spreading those which arealready established, the lantana problem should be speedily solved.To do this successfully requires proper breeding houses, apparatus andassistants. There is no government appropriation available for this

The possibilities of the Kamehameha schools for moulding the characterof the young- - Hawaiians of all racial origins cannot be adequately discussedin a few newspaper articles. These possibilities arise from the comparativelyenormous financial resources of the' great foundation which maintains them.These resources include about one-fift-h of the land of the Territory, with anincome from it-o- f nearly $100,000 per annum; a fact which will, hereafter,inevitably involve the foundation In severe political controversies regardingthe public policy of permitting' such large holdings by a charitable institution;the same bitter controversy which, under like conditions, has taken place Innearly all civilized countries. The resources of this splendid foundation, forthe benefit of a few thousand persons, are, on a general estimate, not much,less than the present aggregate amount of all the charitable foundations inthe States for the benefit of ten millions of negroes who have far less moneyearning opportunities than the natives have. It is, therefore, of the utmostimportance that the trust should be administered, as the trustees no doubtwould like to administer it, so that public opinion in the event of controversy

Hare you noted the many changes in Honolulu during the last

fire years ? Xot merely noticed them in passing-- , as the years havewrought them, but weighed their materiality and stolen a moment frombusiness to reflect upon the new Honolulu ? Xot alono what has

occurred but what is occurring, 13 worthy of more than a moment's

pause to take stock.-- ,3

If you hare not been too busy, you hare kept in your mind theTYmmf beinc made with the openincr of Pearl Harbor. The wot! purpose, and the Planters l Company and the Live Stock Breeders-Associatio-

have already' expended several thousand dollars , in theX o o -slrtnra li loa Wn in ffllit"l7 Trn frwl ml "Rv PfYnstant PVDenmentlD'T

will cordially and actively support their administration and that of theirsuccessors. .

A failure, moreover, by the trustees to comprehend the true relations ofthe backward and advanced races in these Islands, would ultimately defeatthe objects of the foundation. A similar failure to comprehend the truerelations of the negroes and the whites, in the southern states by northern men,during the last thirty-fiv- e years, has resulted in throwing the negro down

of this and other similar work., The amountprosecution requiredBowers suctionthe dredgethe contractors have found that they can useabout aoou x,uuv. jur. Aioen ,iuua is conecung suunpuou xor uisuccessfully, and the March returns show the moving of 50,000

f Th work i now three nuarters done and if purpose. There should be no difficulty in promptly securing thismnor I amount, as it will literally be repaid several hundred fold in a few years.

v

J

.1

elapse before Pearl Harbor will be open to the commerce of the Pacific,All hail the romancer. He has discovered the cause for the

at the feet of the southern whites. It Impelled that able statesman, Secre-tary Root, to exclaim, at a New England dinner, regarding the attemptto elevate the negro by giving him the ballot: "I fear that ware compelled to face the conclusion that the experiment hasfailed." This is perhaps the most humiliating confession of failure to studyand comprehend the. real, the true relations of two races in close proximityever made by one of the leaders of the great Republican party. Now, Iwould earnestly recommend such a study of racial relations here, which wouldpreclude the necessity in the distant future, of a declaration of some trusteeof the schools that "the experiment of regenerating the native race has failedin spite of the support it received from the foremost charity In the lands lying

not that it will ever supplant Honolulu aa the port of call for the great j

Czar's disarmament proposition, and it is so simple yet so deep thatmerchant ships. Now a vessel like the Alameda would have no

1 -- it. "ii. " V 1 l- -' 1 J r i i .. wiui uie eye oi iaaiu one can see icuoias anu his uoaru oi t ui u u. v,difficulty in entering the loch3 and passing around Ford s Island. liy ,- --ojm w. , T-- i i i.ht TYvurh nf Tiiiv thn K rrfa Tmrrht. ia an excursion PflrtV to SOe liie I 1 Jalong the Pacific ocean. Let not the astounding folly, as Mr. Root virtually- . . I I ho I r.y m nrnmiM Ttt rlicjirm mar rttpr r.r 1 In it tirsr. hllr. lflUnt w, TTorn vr.11 --ruvc thjit flftAr mftrft than a nuarter oi a v r" " j v ? puts it, of the American people be repeated here along the same racial lines-j'--

'7There always are, in a matter which involves conclusions or deductions frrm. l' TTl ATI V fflft r!fi1flfl nni hAnAlA.a .11 V n t I ... ' 'I ' vi-- o uuLciruvcs ui uimuuii. x ur jnsLU-jiCc- I no

own experience and knowledge of thTo consider Hawaii without mentioning sugar would be leaving out c,, iu-- ,o l l-- 4 leading men here, convinced by their

the Dane, but really have you given more, than passing notice to tne Jnative character, secured in the draft of the Organic Territorial Act a quali-fication of the suffrage. But Congress, like some of those who are formingthe policy of these Kamehameha schools, or are talking about it. said thatfact that this year's output will be close to 400,000 tons of sugar of 9Gmey Knew me. natives better than the kamacinas did, and so they thrustThe Agricultural Department is going to study rabies but if it

degrees test ? Has it impressed you that since the signing of the reci me ngni 10 unquanned voting into the Organic Act;y wi. v'e si'uuuis, inai me native was"" UUU1 !, nmu me ivuiwiuuv wu, Liuwu .v.uul.Uvw ...v . 'i: 1C-- n n,1 Wtharrov a orpat mnnv nvw) p rfmtinilf to wen ntieiijxx-ui- iv ui-ui- m t"v, b v I , . . . . i i rr i i i. t: i 10 compete" with the Anglo-baxo- n in self government. Whether or not

fay that Pearl Harbor cession was the quid per quo at that time, theXeb., vrill furnish all kinds of phenomena.

there is a grievous blunder in the congressional policy is not under considera-tion. Opinions regarding the many relations, including the industrial, of thenatives and the aliens have not been the subject of much study here. Thesources of the most reliable information have not hoon Mniht wy,onm,xrXk

output of suar ha3 increased thirty fold ? Of course you've heard:o:

. that Ewa was the greatest plantation in the world, but do you rememberFrom the wav President Boosevelt has gone after law breakers j the trustees of the schools, or persons representing them, will seriously ap- -

to have heard that Puunene mill will be the greatest on earth an$ that utou uu imiirra m me tiviiifa iraaes, sucn as meperhaps some federal oflicials in the northwest arj hali'g worse thannot less than five plantations are pushing the leader for primacy and thaithe loose bear.

soon we'll have to class plantations by their tens of thousands of tonso

of product. Isn't the development really wonderful when ycu think

plumbers, the carpenters, the foremen who operate machinery, the engineers,and above all the managers of the Honolulu Iron Works, who have employedmany hundreds of natives, all of whom, as a rule, are most friendly to therace, they will soon gather data of the highest value in settling some of theseImportant questions. Such data, however, will not be obtained from personwho ignore the many facts which lie at hand. Much of.it Is available nowbut it would be more satisfactory to the public If the trustees would themselvesInvestigate the matter, and publish at large their conclusions. It is theirduty to do so.

It is highly improbable that any change will be made in the policy of thetrustees at these schools. Even the singular success of the Federal Govern

of it?Do you think Honolulu ha3 been greatly improved by the changes

of the past five years ? You know there are people who look back

longingly to the crooked, narrow streets of yesterday and with a shud- -

srhalt boulevards tomorrow ( And tnat manyV 4 A W fcMV "ww X

visitors looking over old photographs of tree-embower- ed drives aen

that the city has been improved ? But, do you not think that theopen, airy thoroughfares, the magnificent ofiice buildings, the electric

ment in the segregation of the Indians in Oklahoma, the emphatic policy ofBooker Washington of directing negro labor away from the severe competitionof the towns and cities ti the farm lands where the vices of Anglo-Saxo- n civ-ilization are less destructive; not even the fact that the native race is dyingsimply out of its contact with the advanced races (for what else is the causeof its decline?), and the abnormal arrd extraordinary abandonment of itsancient industries by the race none of these considerations will hardly compelthe experiment of placing some of the native youth upon well watered landsin some remote place, free from the proximity of the killing vices uncommonlyabundant in this city, and the hard and close competition of the alien races,where, under the best examples and Instruction, the native race, pure and mixed,may have a congenial environment, an .opportunity for developing the bestthey have in them. .

care and the new style tropical homes with wide lanais and smoothwell as chancre the city ? Think of tho

A1VU O V X W J

increase in the hotels, the business blocks, the ofiice structures for a

moment, and then doeen't it seem that the genii of lamp and ringinc.! one 01 me nve trustees of the schools employs a graduate in the ftfhave been, busy ? vanced parts of his own business. Even Mr. Damon does not put Into an..';

"Would you have thought it probable ten years back that at this iwsii 4cBlwiis10ie, piace in uis .Danking House a native -- or a graduate. Hif rreasons for not doing so will furnish some very desirable data in the study"-- )race relations. If the graduate can successfully comnpto with th niin instage of the new century the most modern electric care would whirlyou from Moanalua to Diamond Head within the hour ? That Manoa mechanical trades, he can compete In the banking line. Indeed.. mechanicalskill pays better in these days, than skill in simple banking. Mr. Damonmight have made during the last few years some valuable data, by presentingto the community a native cashier of his bank, or .

oti Vniifltin xermld rffpr routes for hfihtnincr excursions lhat thomule would pass and that withal the streets would be improved by

chant, with the school traininer vThe omission of the trustees according- - to a statemenf- - mao wthe change in motive plans ?

pondent of this paper, to provide for the slmnle education nr tho i ti,.Could any one have convinced you a decade ago that Hawau

f ' 4 II " .Gold in the Poi PaiL

f-' ;'r--l The Farmer and the Cow.

...J , . - 5" ..'

Cocoanut Juice and- v i. . ; '"V Those Imitative Japs.

.iv'-fc'4.-- V-'jP-

r1 Wanted An Owner. '

:'v!";:'v.:. I Don't Quote 'Poetry.'

nursing of the sick, and their refusal to furniish the means of temporarily pro-tecting the female graduates, which is a most effectual way of destroying thgood done by the girls' school, mav be due to the mininn fif tv,A ,would be a full-fledge- d Territory of the United States, that every formof government to which you had been accustomed on the mainland it Is useless to spend money on such trivial objects, in view of the capacity ofif you are a malihini or of which you had read, if a kamaaina, would

le ours; that wo would vote one of our young princes to Congress andelect youths who were then in school to make our laws f xc tnatand more 13 ours today, for we'll have all the voting for officers wo

want, and the privilege of paying bonds for a generation to come.

But you wouldn't go back, would you That all is not gold that glitters, is not true at all times of a plain, honest,that --In it which is more thanHow lonrr aro did vou look forward, with any confidence, to your nutritious pail of poi, for sometimes there is- n w m w .

2 Ta Vo A',r. health giving. Not long since Sid Boyd, a one time luncn man ana restau

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ON ANIMALS.There is surely no better evidence of President Roosevelt's real nobility

of character than the paragraph In his message which condemns the sale ofworn .oat army horses after which, he says, only misery awaits them. Andwith this his recommendation fhat they should be employed In light workaround the posts until useless, and then be killed. Not since the birth ofChrist has there appeared in any great public document such a conspicuousrecognition of the rights of animals. Christian and pagan, apostles and priests,preachers and deacons, for more than two thousand years, after the noblestexample of humanity was placed before them, still regard the rights of animalsso far as treatment goes, as a matter beyond the creeds. While the treatmentof animals in this city has received some consideration during the last fewyears, there is still no active sentiment on the subject. Every day there ismore or less cruelty to beasts practiced here. Calves are left without milkor water for hours; horses do not receive food and drink when hungry Butthe greatest cruelty is seen in the treatment of old animals. Men and women,calling themselves humane, will sell old or sick animals which have done themlong service to a person who nutu them tr tho ha

wFm-iiw-w '"'"6 1 " M- - nf h mniv rt in Honolulu, sold out and deoarted for

your tohst and coffee, and to be able to read the principal news of ths Saft Francisco. During his residence here he had becomea poi eater. He

world, broucrht to you bv a cable which .Within three months Will be hiked it and even when two thousand miles of ocean Intervened between him

but a . short link in a lino stretching around the globe, is quite an ex and the land of poi, he still retained nis appeute ior me product or me laroroot. There was a man in Honolulu under obligations to yBoyd and to him the

perience. But really it is worth wThile to think of the wonders which absentee wrote, asking that he .prepare a pail of poi for shipment to San Francisco for which the butcher of the Alameda would call and convey to thecoast. The butcher called for the pall which was securely enclosed.

Lave been wrought.v

. Don't you think now tnat there has been a really remarkable de-

gree of progress ?Just before reaching the Golden Gate the butcher noticed that the contents mules suffering from rheumatism are forced to labor however naTrur tt o 7

of the pall gave forth a strong, sourish odor and being convinced that poi Public sentiment is dead on the subject, althoue--h through hlin that condition was unpalatable, threw it over the ship's rail into the ocean. of several kind people visible cruelty to animals hnn ia.rcroiv loaraAnd, by the way, have you kept in step, or is it your turn to TVio nlmi. Ttiilro. f C.r 1 a i ...... - - .Boyd did not call for his poi on the day the steamer came in but the nextmorning found him interrogating the butcher. He held a letter in his handand appeared quite anxious to secure the precious pail at once. "Why," saidthe butcher, "the blamed stuff got so sour and smelled so bad that I chuckedit overboard day before yesterday."

double time if you would catch up ?

o

EXTERMINATING LANTANA. Sid's eyes bulged, he gasped for breath and then ejaculated: "Why, you

Professor Albert Koebelo and Mr. Ii. C. L. Perkins are leading blamed son of a sea-coo- k, in the bottom of that pail was a ten-doll- ar goldpiece and a silver match safe!" ,

..v. Vi cuaurauurj- - msisiea tnat nis dog had a sou. It is notan uncommon belief. Some dogs have been regarded with more respect thanfn: V'a' the complaint of an old French writer that the absencet of any directions regarding man's relations to wasC'clear evidence of its lack of inspiration. He did not see that UaThtatlf

of an omniscient Master covered the relations of men to all ex55tin,A German said: "Men wUl talk with the animals some day, but not unlf?witninT i t Inently with each other." Another enthusiast predictscln LnderstpnS Z , A tw in8tructlnS animab in a language which men

I ", S'U J th6r Sene,ratlon wl ,lsten to an address from some eloquentan onf; W?i th SrT c,onferre1 Harvard or Tale. Evolution may. after

thl and the men down to a common plane. This isalready doctrine of the Hindoos, who are making many converts in America.O

The letter advised Boyd of the novel method of sending the gold piece andtho world in the practical application of entomology to economic agrimatch safe, both evidently being placed in the pail rather than in the butcher'shands for transportation.culture. Lantana has destroyed thousands of acres of pasture land in

Hawaii. It costs more to keep it out by digging than the rentalvalue of the land, and in several parts of the islands large area3 have If there Is any one of my friends whom I esteem, it is a genial philosopher.

whose interest in small farming may develop with the slightest encouf agementbeen abandoned to the lantana. into a mania. He dearly loves the mooing of the cow, the crowing of the cock,

Messrs. Ivoebele and Perkins are now attempting to exterminate land the cackle of the hen, the neigh of the horse and the song of the Kona

tho Plant by means of insect enemies. Mexico is the home Of the f nignungaie, wnicn is Kept m ms suouroan nome ior tne special aengnt of hislittle ones. All of which I affirm makes him entitled to a front seat In the PUBLIC OPINIONlantana. Mr. Koebele went there last year and spent a number 01 congregation of the harvesters.

months studying tho insect enemies of lantana, and in collecting speci But he feels rather downcast now and all because his son, whose studiesmens-- for . promrration in Hawaii. This involved hard work and at the advanced schools have shown him a few facts which have so far es-

caped the attention of the pater of the family, and the finding of which in turnmay tend to make him more peppery In future years, than he was rerpntiva

exposure in a tropical sun resulting in a severe fever from which Mr.There are many insect enemies of lantana, I when the chip worked off a Joke on the old block, in some such manner as this:Koebele is just recovering.

Among office holders. Comptroller Tracewell of the Treasury is regard?!as a most extraordinary person. Mr. Tracewell'a salary is $5,500 and he thinkhe is overpaid. Worse than entertaining such a heterodox opinion, however,is the fact that he has not hesitated to give expression thereto. Duringrecent session of Congress he was giving a sub-commit- ee some informationregarding his office. The chairman complimented him by saying: "Youare the first man government officer who has appeared before us who did notask for an increase of salary." Tracewell replied bluntly: "I'm getting a blanksight too much now." In private conversation later he said: "Consideringthe hours of their labor and their responsibilities, government employes arepaid more than any other class of men in the world." All of which is regardedin bureaucratic circles as little short of revolutionary.-Washing- ton Post.

but before sending them to Hawaii it was necessary to Study tlie nature Jngr deeply over the more weighty themes of the Review, when the hopefulnd habits of each one, in order to make sure that no insect was im- - interrupted with:

, "I say. Governor. I think something must be done for the cow. I believeported that would destroy other vegetation as well as lantana. it would be a good thing to sell her at once."

As a result of tbo invention somo 20 different varieties of in- - UnZVn"1 Ztl W& '"h Z''Z"" '"l.'l"'sect enemies of lantana were discovered by Mr. Koebele and sent iob'ou want to sen her?"--wr i i r-- , ,i i , .. j. "Well, you see I have been noticing; she Is not well lThere is somethingawuuiiHu. - , x - & J line maiier wun ner xeein ana sne can t eat rie-ht-. I lnokeri at her month There died in New York the other Anv a man rt v j s.Just now and her upper teeth are out of olace. Thev nr rrnv. rthrough tho stalk, others eat the seeds, and still others the flowers and they are not fixed, you see, she will starve to death."

Thats all right. I'll Just call the veterinarv and' he'll fix her htv tn nrttender shoot3.

It was necessary that an expert should have the handling of the time." The telephone was working and the vet. was in his office Tho nnand heir heard this part of the conversation:

Is that you. Dr. ? Well. I Want VOU to romo nut rio-h- f a n o .insect3 after arrival here, and fortunately Mr. Perkins was available

rortune of $250,000, which was bequeathed to him by his father only a few yearsago. ever mind his name. He was only a type. The only distinction heever achieved was that of being Judicially adjudged a high roller. In a decisiona .."S him' rendere,3 n the courts some time ago, th' court said:The defendant in this case is reckless and profligate, going from W toworse so that he was pleased upon the witness stand to acknowledge himf-l- fa nigh roller, a term which means a sporty man who rolls round d,uringpenight, an overgenerous man. a spendthrift, and a giver of entertainmenttKtofriends In which sobriety plays but a small part." '

And this decision now stands In some of the dictionaries of slang as tproper definition for a high roller. Boston Herald.

to Blanks in Somewheres. Bring your dental Instruments irmrfry that TYinrvtcf TI'X7 vf thft lrnrvta 1?ort fin li o, ttqv Vic f? is not in shape and needs fixing. All of her uowr teethand she can hardly eat."one kind there was just one pair left fortunately a male and female.Vith infinite crr r t. tier ce and industry Mr. Perkins has cared for,

He saw a smile grim and fateful spread over the father's face and the(Continued on page 5.)

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, APRIL 5, 1903.

000000000000oocoooccx STUDENTS QUALIFY FOR MEMBERSHIP IN FRATS. LOCALCOMMERCIAL NEW.BREVITIESEDWARD M. BOYD.

1' ji1SI,QOQQQQQQQCfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOu

prices atSummer clothing bargainKerr's.

Sugar Is down close to the bottom, for there cannot be greater5 disparity

now exists between the price of centrifugals and the London rates for beets.till there Is talk of better things here. The bottom has not dropped out Sale India linens and lawns at Kerr'

tomorrow.. r in th hie-hes- t favor. All eoinir to show that there is- - -and pessimismcoming, according to the views of the safest financiers and thea good time Do not forget to see Mrs. Hanna for

t watchers of the market.rr has been a very quiet one, the stock market being without

Mature unless the fact that Ewa bonds are being liquidated furnishes aTh lvinds now outstanding, of this estate, amount to a halfne .CT-- t. - -

million In July there will be taken up 40 per cent of the issue, and the factthat these bonds must be drawn by lot makes the securities not desirable by

prices on Easter hats.A furnished cottage of two or thre

rooms, is advertised for.Go to the Hawaiian Stock Tarda liv-

ery stable for your Sunday rigs.Mrs. Wray Taylor has taken pas-

sage on the Sierra for Pah Francisco.The St. Louis College team defeated

the Mills Institute nine at baseball yester-

day,-morning.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Chijlingworthreturned on the Klnau yesterday froman official visit to IIUo.

Boys and men's suits, the correct

the people who are holding onto Investments. The bonds thus have gone down

until the sale at par Indicates the value placed on them, simply Tor tnereason that they may have only a short life.

There has been the usual discussion in business circles of the legislative

features, and the tendency Is to believe that all attempts to get at the gov-

ernment funds for the purpose of keeping them have been stalled .off, ' andperhaps the only thing that can pass the Legislature will be a broader'depositary bill than was contemplated at first. The latest attempt to get

at funds which belong in the Territorial Treasury is the bill to constitute a

trustee for the Chinese fund. As if that waif had not already had enough

trouble. It will be found, I believe, that the only possible legislation in thisregard will be the taking over of the fund by the government as a realizationand the making of a charge against the Treasury of the amounts due to

the various beneficiaries. . In this way the only responsible party, the Terri-

tory, will have the funds In Its charge. There will be no third party who

"may be sued," but th Treasury will have the benefit of the funds unclaimedand the use of the coin during times of depression between tax collectionperiods.

weight for summer wear, at Kerr's.Frices simply marvelous.

Three nice mosquito proof rooms.'.. it suitable for light housekeeping, can be

If you should happen to he in New York any Saturday niMit SUNDAY SERVICES

rented by calling at 1264 Emma etreet."Arabic" has been used here on the

Islands nearly 3 years, and Its saleare increasing. California Feed Coi.aerents.

and should sco a long haired man in outlandish dress inarehin"- - sokIN THE CHURCHESemnlj up Broadway, in and out at the theatres yelling "Viva F anar-chie-l"

and finally beinr corra led by a creen ndliVrinim nml 'tnfcmiAttention is called to the condition of the Hawaiian Sugar Company byat Santhe local Dubllcation of the statement f the Makawell Company to the nearest precinct station, you need not sunixih-- o vou luwo tiunAstatemeutTheFrancisco, which now has control of the local corporation Aho capture of one of the real Ileds. Tha rhnnontro n1rn- - o.i

there that $150, bonds had been sold to complete the ditch is satis--,000 of the hundrccl to one that vou liave onlv scen a college novice doing stuntsit shows that there eould have been any amount of the . . . . . - .

I Vrato to lm initiation to one of the swell fraternities. If isfactory. In thatbonds sold, but there was no need, and the prospects are that the plantation

Today is Palm Sunday; the beeih-nin- g

of Holy Week, and the services 'nthe churches today will be but a fore-

runner of those to come later in theweek.

At the Central Union church Rev.E. B. Turner of Kohala w ill be incharge of the services. His subject in

E. W. Jordan is offering some choicepickings from his bargain counters thisweek. Particulars In his usual Sunday-advertisemen-

Since Wray Taylor left demands forthe Chinese fund at the Treasury byChinese desirous of returning to China. .

have been refused.Party advertises in our classified ad-

vertisements today for a furnishedhouse. Is willing to take un Minefor a number of years.

Because Mrs. Dickerson's hats havea commanding style, are very exclusive

mates will go and bail him out presently, and he will be put throughthe genuine initiation and, the goat will be so. very strenuous thatthe old joke about "eating off the mantelpiece" will be a sore bit ofrealism to that man for. some weeks. Another favorite stunt is the

will find Itself in the very best shape without the necessity of any new debt.The talk of larger dividends has dropped out of sight since the fall in

sugar. There seems every reason to think that there may be better prices,

but the people here have now come to realize that the trust is IT, and ifit villa th season will pass without any kind of improvement. The statistical

fair and the outlook Is Quite (rood. Thus Willett & Gray say inV'Qiiivii -

their circular of March 19:

STATISTICS BT SPECIAL CABLES. CUBA The six principal ports:n.ftir, irtr.00 tons: einorts. 10.300: stock. CS4.000 tons, against 336,072 tons

the morning will he "Christ, the Uni-

versal Teacher." The evening sermonwill-b- on "Mercy and Not Sacrifice."Rev. Mr. Turner will also lead theChrlstiaV) Endeavor meeting. The sub-ject of the meeting will be "WhatChrist Teaches About Judging Others."

Rev. Mr. Elston of Berkeley will fill

and exceptionally becoming, they satis

making a candidate dress as a tramp and go 'about his accustomedhaunts, as shown in the illustration.

All college men who join frats go through with' that ort of thing,and all of them try to get even by drawing in some other fellow. As

rule they don't have a lot of troiible in getting good and even, either,when they start for a man-- . A lot of college boys can make more andmore varied kinds of a fool of one of their own kind than any: othercreatures permittM'-b- a kindly providence to walk this green earth.

THE BYSTANDER

last year.EUROPE Stock In Europe, 2,739,000 tons, against 3,000,874 tons last year, fy the tastes of the most fastidious.

Montano Is going out of business.Dr;es.s goods,- muslin underwear, cor-sets, gloves, hosiery, laces, millinery.

Total 'stocks of Europe and America, 3,216,574 tons,, against 3,456,415 tons lastyear at the same uneven dates, and 3,512,595 tons at the even date of January

ine puipit at tne christian Church in. X. 1903." The decrease of stock is 239,953 tons, against a decrease, of 276,941 tonslast week, and a decrease of 126,192 tons January 1, 1903. the morning. "The Soul's Victory" will

be the iubjeet of the pastor's eveningRAWS The fact that refiners have bought quite freely of raw sugars. Insermon.anticipation of the ptssage of the Cuban reciprocity treaty, without amend

; (Continued from Page 4.) ;ment, has placed Cu'&an planters, temporarily, at a disadvantage in making Rev. G. L. Pearson, the pastor, widpreach two sermons at the MethodistEpiscopal Church. His morning sub

telephone gave out a sound that was a very successful imitation of the horsefurther sales; and they must have a little patience and let the refiners uselaugh in the distance; then he saw the governor put up the telephone andreturn to his magazine without a word. I believe it was "not the vet. whotold it either, but at least it was some one who, like the son, knew that a cowhas no upper teeth at all. ,

ject will be: "Religious Indifference."In the evening her will speak on "Les

up some of. the sugars already bought. With this patience for only a shorttime, it is undoubtedly to be expected that they will get more money fortheir sugars than if they forced them to a sale on the present overboughtmarket. A few parties, however, will always insist on selling, and thoseparties, this week, were obliged to accept 2c reduction in price, while, at

sons From the Life and Character ofSamson." The topic for the Epworth

Have you ever, when tired, tried the juice of a cocoanut, green and cold. League meeting is to be "The Dangerof Indifference."the nut being in the stage that is called nil haohao by the native fanciers of the

fruit? And did you ever try It with a stick in it? . I have been told that therethe close, a full 6c per pound is asked for by the refiners and will, nodoubt, be obtained on the next purchases. This makes the quotation for The sixth sermon in the series will be

are certain compounds which make the green juice taste better, take off the56 per cent test centrifugal sugars 3.72c, duty paid, or 2 2c c. & t., nominal, delivered by Bishop Restarick in St.with 3T69c or 2c c. & f. the best bid and the market for the moment In favor ledge as it were, and which in time gain a great hold over the people who affect

the-- drink. However that may be, the juice of a nut with a slight toucn or Andrew's Cathedral. His past sermonson the principles of the Christian Reli-gion have been very Interesting. In the

-- of buyers. Very considerable sales, however, have resulted in Cuba to England,at the equivalent of a trifle better than 2 6c c. & f. 96 degree test, by reason

sold regardless of cost. Hotel street.The Sachs' Dry Goods Co. have some

beautiful new Eastet ; goodj to nhowyou. Especially Easter hats and shirt-waists. The goods are now- - on dis-

play.Regular one dollar genuine wedge-woo- d

vases at CO cents Monday onlyat the Pacific . Hardware Co.'s Bethelstreet store. All other wedgewood wareat twenty-fiv- e per cent, discount.

. Newest Importation of ladies' muslinunderwear is offered at extremely lowprices. This is Blom's special Induce-ment to buyers for this wes-- See thegoods on display in show window.

Secretary Carter has ijui earthed a '

fund of between $7,000 andT $5,000 which,is in the hands of the government, nev-er having been called for by depositorsin the Postal Savings Bank. Some ofthe amounts are for but a few cents.

It was reported at the Police Stationlast night that the premises at thecorner of Union street and Gardenlane had been entered and ransackedby sneak thieves. It was not reportedthat anything of value had been tak-en, and there was no clue to thethieves. .

;'SAVING HONEY '

Is not the flaal definition of thrift.

brandy, gin or Scotch is said to be reviving and tasty. Knowing wnicn ayoung man. who by reason of special fitness, has . been admitted , to , societyof his elders quite out of .proportion to his "years; recently decided that hewould have a little quiet fun with the seniors, through the medium of the

of ,t?ier"ir per pound lower parity bere than for beet sugars abroad: Such evening Bishop Restarick will admlnister confirmation and preach.a difference causes these shipments to Europe a feature of the trade which has

been unknown for twenty years past except for an occasional small ship The usual services will be held byIcocoanuts, on the occasion of the meeting of one of the most distinguishedlocal scientific societies, at his house. ;mentand caanot long be continued, the final result being at closing upiof

The refreshments were few but most carefully prepared, and most perthe difference between New York and Hamburg markets. Sales of low grades,

the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christof Latter Day Saints. In the eveningD. A. Anderson will deliver a sermon

fectly served. There were a number of green cocoanuts, the husks neing sowhich are in smaller supply than centrifugals, have been made on basis of cut that the nuts stood erect and offered a bare portion of their brown shells

for the piercing entranee of a straw, though which the cooling and refreshing3'ic. for 83 degree test Muscovados, and 3c for 89 degree test molasse-- s sugars,A steamer cargo of Philippine Isiand sugars has arrived at Breakwater and drink was absorbed. Into one, count 'em all, one, of the cocoanuts had oeen

introduced a noggin of , Scotch, and the host put it up with a friend, likewiseunreeenerate. that they should watch the faces of the guests, to see if therebeen placed with the refiners on private terms. One cargo of Java sugars,

arrived unsold, has been stored in Philadelphia. was any sign of Intelligence when the whiskey-tincture- d milk was absorbed.Clergymen, doctors and business men all alike were seated aoout tne Doara.

and when the freshly iced cocoanuts came on there was a gradual and appreWith the passage of the Cuban treaty by the Senate, with the amendment

requiring confirmation by both houses of Congress, the value of Cuban sugarsIs established upon the basis of the Hamburg beet sugar market until suchtime as the treaty is ratified as above, "which may not be done until all of

ciative sucking at the straws. But nota sign, not a flash or eye or a rating orface, gave token that any one of the company had secured the loaded sneii.

on "Idols."At the German Lutheran Church Rev.

Mr. Felmy, the pastor, will preach atthe morning service.

Today begins the Holy Week serviceIn the Catholic churches. At the Cathe-dral on Fort street the program for theweek will be as follows:

Palm Sunday: 6 and 7 a. m., Low-Masse- s

with Holy Communion: 9 a. m..Mass with singing and English Ser-mon; 10(:30 a, m., Blessing of the Palmsand High Mass; 7 p. m., Vespers andBenediction of the Bl. Sacr. MaundyThursday: 7 a. m.. High Solemn Masswith Holy Communion; 3 p. m.. Wash

the present crop bas come to market.But it took only a moment for one grave and reverend appearing scientist toempty the container which had been placed before him and he at once calledfor another. There was the look of almost human' intelligence which flashedOn the local market, the month end disclosed the fact that March had

been far from a banner period, but the business had been above that of the over the face of the man who knows more about bugs and things than anyother, for he recognized the absence of something. But he was game, anddrew all the juice through the straw and speedily called for a third. Againhe tasted and his look toward the host was one of reproach and

A wise thrift Includes a wise Invest- -ment of one's saving. Our manager'

precedlngthlrty days. In all 1,715 shares were transferred on the board.Of these there was an apparent decline of a half in Ewa and a point inWaialua. Pioneer advancing one point, the other shares holding their own.In the miscellaneous list. Rapid Transit scored a substantial advance. The

the fourth. But he died game. sir. he stuck till the sixtn, ana tnen gave up meelusive chase and quit It, but he did not seem so happy the rest of the evening1

and director's reserve fund guaranteesyou against loss. We guarantee that$6.00 per month deposited for 109at all. I ' imonth end dividends were: C. Brewer & Co., 1 per cent; Ewa plantation,

Vx per cent; Kahuku, 2 per cent; Wilder S. S. Co., 3 per cent; Inter-Islan- d months will produce $1,000.00 at. ma: ,

There is a local photographer who either doesn't keep books himself or else. to., l per cent; Hawaiian Electric Co., per cent; VvaJmanalo, 1 percent.

.The market for thc-wee- was commonplace. Honomu showed an advancehas purchased the assets of a traveling crayon maker who don't use propersystem. For a month past, in the window of the photographer, has been

prominently displayed, at irregular intervals, enlarged crayon portraits ofvarious Honolulu people. Underneath always is the sign:

of five points on a sale of twenty-fou- r shares, now being $105. Five Pioneersold at par, and ten Waialua at 555. These, with 84 McBryde at $4.75. aquarter swell, completed the week's market. The party who ordered this portrait will please call in ana see aoout u.

ing of the Feet; 7:30 p. m., PortugueseSermon with Benediction. Good Fri-

day: 9 a. m., Holy Service with sing-ing of the -- Passion and Adoration ofthe Holy Cross; 3 p. m., Native Sermonwith Stations of the Cross; 7 p. m., Sta-

tions of the Cross in Portuguese; 8 p.

m., English Sermon on the Passion.Holy Saturday: 7 a. m.. Blessing of theFire, the Baptism font and Holy Water,Prophecies, Litanies, High Mass.Easter Sunday: 6 and 7 a. m., Low

Inter-Islan- d likewise showed a five point advance, selling in a block of tenat $115.50, . while Rapid Transit sold twice. In all 35 shares, at $75. The salewas recorded of $20,000 of Kahuku bonds. This sale was made as a result of Don't quote poetry. Don't quote it at all; but if you must do it, be sure of

turity. Your money Is loaned on peo-ple's homes repayable monthly in sev-eral hundred towns on Pacific Coast aswell as Honolulu. Six per cent, perannum payable semi-annual- ly on $50 or$100 lots or multiples thereof. Five percent, on certain class, balance of al!profits made will be raid at, 100thmonth. Dividends have been from $to 12V& per cent, according to class andtime remaining. Twenty-on- e thousandof the 25,000 originally intended to beplaced in Hawaii Territory have beensold. Hawaiian Department, PhoenixSavings B. & L. Association. RobertSlaughter, General Agent, Judd Build-ing, Fort street entrance, ground floor.Honolulu, 11. T.

the selling of the Ewa securities from a trust, where It was determined wise your audience. The other day I felt the yearning that young neans ao aithis season of the year, and without looking at or thinking of anybody Into secure a longer lived bond. The price in each case was par.

Berry s semi-month- ly financial circular says, among other things: "Through particular I murmured some dreamy nothings which were satisfying to mysoul and wound up by saying that "hope springs eternal in the human breast;"whereupon a blond and well-fe- d young man bristled up to me in a bellicosemanner and said he didn't propose to be insulted. You could have knocked

Masses with Holy Communion; 9 a. m.,sources of Its own the Report learns that a number of the most influentialmen in Congress are opposed to the plan of having the lands of the Territoryadministered from Washington, having declared themselves in favor of home-rul-

in the strictest sense for the new territory. However, It is added thatthe land laws will be changed In several respects quite materially. Senator

me down with a feather. I was so surprised,-an- d I wasn t any the wiser wnenhe continued that he was "sick of being asked on every street corner whatthe price of second hand springs is today." I am sure that I have no secondhand spring poetry, ir that is what he meant. Mine Is the real thing, spon-

taneous combustion, right off the bat, fresh as water cress and all that sort ofthing. I wonder what he meant. -

L. L. McCandless of the Territorial Legislature had prepared several actsmaking body could not touch upon this subject. It was learned. Incidentally,legal authority that, under the provisions of the Organic Act, the local law-making body could not toush upon this subject. It was learned, incidentally,

Mass with singing and English Ser-

mon; 10:30 a. m.. High Solemn Mass;7 p. m., Portuguese Sermon and SolemnBenediction. i

The Church of St. John the Baptist,Kalihi-waen- a Today, April 5th, PalmSunday, 8:30 a. m., High Mass with theblessing and distribution to the faith-

ful of palms; sermon and collection.4 p. m.. Rosary.

The Church of the Sacred Heart.

Have you ever been outlate at night? Downtown, I mean, rubbering along

To Btudy Mormonisra.The Hongkong Maru took to San

Francisco on her last trip one Tate noYamazaki, a Japanese Buddhist priest,on an unusual and interesting mission..He was to study Mormonism, not forthe purpose of embracmg that religion.

the main traveled roads? Well, if you have not, there is a sight which isnew to you, but which to those of us whd, try to see both sides of life, hasbeen amusing and at the same time Irritating for awhile back. It is seenall the time Just now, for the millinery openings of the past week has made

mat Governor Dole had for a long time held this view which was not evenbrought out at the time th Senatorial Commission was In the Islands. Copiesof the report of this commission, by the way, are now In the hands of manycitizens. Very little interest is taken in the heavy volume.

"There is to be considerable discussion over the legislation proposing torequire insurance companies doing business in the Territory to either makeinvestments In Island realty or make a deposit of home bonds with the4r""rer a an earnest in general. The sum first proposed as a bona fideas $25,000. On the first reading of the bill this was reduced to $12,000 andvcSu i.her" 11 ls contenJed that any company getting business of anyof tfc

should be willing to place a small sum In the Territory. Severala mat tcompanIes are already owners of Island properties or securities. As

i i' there 8hould be an Insurance Commissioner amongst thenrm odcers having the duty of passing upon the qualification of Insur- -

Marquesvllle. Punahou Today, April but, on the contrary, for the purpose offurnishing himself with information.the sight more common than usual.

Any night since the milliners began to put their prizes in the windows.for effect, there might be seen, as long as the light lasted, a little crowd ofJapanese irrouDed about the disclays. It was in an attitude of seemingdevotion to the beauties inside, but by close watching you might noticethat one of the number was making notes while others were discussing theattrflrtivo Vie'aIo-oc- i r-- Inelta Ctf ritinB von nmilrt not tpll What the V were

ZZ.". r nK9 lo do business Incoupled with thaV . " "LTl w"s Uilce m,Snt oe saying, but if you had known the language you would have found that theyWith such omcer mere would De a were taking in the hats and putting down how they were made and trimmed.Sol workln hBl. - .v " ..." company supervision soadvanta.,. r ' 61 uw 111 OI me . insurance Of course, for a crusty old fellow like me it Is saying that I am Inquis

with in the "a satisfactory in the Eastern States generally and often met itive to say that I havp watched the result of some of this "rubbering."- - ButWest.in fact I have seen later in the windows of Chinatown replicas. In so far asthe imitative Jap is able to. handle the tulle and other light fabrics, and atCompany

ehadhas vTT 1Utle talk to the effect that tne ahu Railway and Land

line with " -- .er.?ertou9 consideration the proposal to parallel its steamline. u" uwn promptly aeniea at neaaquarters.

5th, Palm Stfnday, 11 a-- m., High Masswith the distribution of blessed palms,sermon and collection. 3 p. m., the Sta-

tions of the Cross.Other religious bodies holding ser-

vices at the usual hours are St.Clement's Church, Punahou district; theChinese Church, Fort above Beretania;Japanese Congregational, Kukul street;Japanese M. E. Church, near St. LouisCollege; Kaumakapili Church, Kingand Achi lane; Kawaiahao Church,King and Punchbowl; Makiki Chapel,Japanese, ' Kinau street; MormonChurch, Punchbowl street; PortugueseProtestant Church, Punchbowl and Mil-

ler; Seventh Day Adventist, Printer'slane; Bishop Memorial Chapel, Kame-hame- ha

Schools; Buddhist Temple,Fort lane: Christian Science Associa-tion, Alakea street; Peniel Miasion,Irwin block; Salvation Army, King andNuuanu streets; Sloan Mission, Kawai-ahao street and Ward avenue.

REALi ESTATE. J One expects color combinations of a startling vividness in the tropic:

w hich will enable him the better tooppose its growth In Japan. The Jap-anese seem to regard Mormonism withseme misgivings, but they are willingto investigate it before undertaking.crusade either for or against it. TatsuoYamazaki cannot speak English yet,and means to remain In Ban Franciscor Sacramento for the next two or threemonths, studying English, which hehopes in that time to master sufficientlyfor his purpose. When his knowledgeof English is sufficient, he means tproceed to Salt Lake City, where he willpursue his investigations of Mormon-

ism. Hongkong Press. .

At the request of the confirmed dys-peptic the operator w as taking aaX-r- ay photograph of the seat of histrouble. ."This. I suppose," remarkedthe sufferer, with a ghastly attempt tobe facetious, "Is what might be cabledtaking light exercise on an emptystomach." Chicago Tribune.

The market for real estate is dead entirely, except where some private ut when the shades yell at the spectator there is a demand for a censorshipkin5. a transfer.The. cont7a ? ma

ti There is, however, one pretty little woman, living not quite downtown, whol.ne MrT b, a let yesterday.fhe constructors ,'ithd has reached a color scheme which, while it does credit to the patriotism of

will be only two stT m ine contract with the Elks, and the building the family. Is so striking that It alarms the the neighborhood when shepasses by.

She has chosen for the motif of her spring costume the national flag, andtop. and the whole w m e less of the gingerbread finish at thebe done by John Waivl a. Solidly substantial storeroom. The building williKer at $22 zonIt is hotd by the Oafof their new bunding .ellows to have tne Plans and the specificationsa miscue about the LT fv . the co"tractors within the week. There was

the hues are of the brightest and best. Her shirtwaist is blue, and the colorhas been taken from the azure for its dyeing. The skirt is white, of pique.and the shoes and I may as well confess it, too the stockings are red,n the lot on Friday. The upsetprice was $1,000. and there w bright, telling red, and there you have the picture.

be allowed to stand rvl ere no Didders. The old building. therefore will The combination makes one think of the banner the moment she appears,In the old one. The brict. .1. .

c ra for the new e will bid for the material and there is not a question but that it Is altogether the most taking thing in- v ia nne condition. town.

A CLEAN SWEEP OF ! utile bits I SOCIETY ! I ' 7::- -:-:

; :.

I USEFUL BITS ii' j-- . - x

I I a ! ' :"" ' fu '.

;" iMrs. James B. Castle gave a recep-

tion on "Wednesday afternoon In honorof Mrs. W. TL. Castle. Jr. In the re-

ceiving line were Mrs. James B. Cas-

tle, Mrs. W. R. Castle, Sr.. and Miss

v 7-- I" 1

I A$ I . '- i j ,

j Y4 J: " -

. tY' ' - A

LADIES' FANCY BELTS 25cWorth 50c and 75c.EACH.

LADIES' LEATHER BELTS 15cWorth 3o and C5cEACH.

LADIES' LEATHER BELTS C -Worth 25o and 40c.

EACH.

Our Bargain Tables are Fullmention here.

E.W. JOEDAN &

riow

i1)

LADIES' BACK COilBSIUCWorth 25c and 35c

EACH.LADIES' SIDE COMBS

Worth "Jws Tiflir lUU

LADIES' FANCY Q fnr CHAIR FINS cL Ul Jv

Formerly sold 10c piece.

of useful articles too numerous co

CO., IiTD. Fort Street.

Muslin UnderwearAT

EE3IC

!

X: fitV . j. ' ' .. - ... I X

A t - . "j'"J" t f . , - i O

it 'v ! V w tx r - ' : i . . '

- : 1 ta ,V:-- - i 'V "J 2X r , - .?

-- v it t . , -- . y- V , . , v f Y

X 1 A " i . TO"-- ? 0

FETTICOATS of good mufllin, lawn flounce, tl.00

FETTTCOATS, fine cambric lace trimmed, 1.25

PETTICOATS, choice cambrio lawn floucetrimmed with torchon lace........... ........... $1.50

MUSLIN GOWNS; fine nraslin, yoke of.tucks and embroidery...... Tacts

MUSLIN GOWNS, lace trimmed SI.00

iNAINSOOK GOWNS, trimmed with broad embroidery, $1.50

CHEMISES of cambrio and nainsook 35c. and up.

DRAWERS, cambric and nainsook 50o. and np

Gorset covers in all grades.Si

"1

Bai0 A CLUSTER OF EASTERN MILLINERY.

HATS SHOWN AT THE VARIOUS MILLINERY OPENINGS OF THE PAST WEEK AS POSED ANDP1CTUREDBY DAVEY.zaaiir

Importers andDealers in

Grass Linen1

Table Linen

Embroidered Linen

Ponge Silk Goods

Heary and Light

Embroidered SilkScreens in very richpatterns.

Waity Bldg, King St. oppo. AdvertiserQfSoe. Phone White 2746.

stock of large JQUEEN OLIVES

So cents quart.

Nellie. White. The refreshment tablewas In. chargre of Mrs. Richard Ivers.Mrs. A. G. Hawes. Jr., and Miss Gillet.Mrs. Ivers and Miss Gillet poured teaand coffee and Mrs. Hawes presidedover the punchbowl. The beautiful roseroom was thrown open for the occasionand roses in handsome vases were ev-

erywhere In profusion. About one hun-

dred gruects partook of Mrs. Castle'shospitality, although the Lenten sea-eo- n

caused many regrets to be sent.Mrs. James B. Castle was exquisitelyattired in a gown of black, net lace overblack and 'she wore diamond orna-ments. Mrs. W. R. Castle. Sr., wore agown of grey silk mousseline. Mrs. WR. Castle, Jr.. wore a handsome gownof white with green trimmings andMiss Nellie White was attired in paleblue trimmed with real lace. Mrs. Iverswore white, Mrs. Hawes looked charm-ing in pink and Miss Gillet was in palegreen.

tt C

The officers of the Oahu Polo club arediscussing the opening of the polo sea-son and enthusiasts of the fair sex arelooking forward to the tournamentwhich will probably take place thiscummer. The club hopes that the Bur-linga- me

team will be able to visit Ho-nolulu during the summer and partici-pate in the games. The Kauai andMaui teams are practicing constantly.

The wedding of Miss Ella LouiseThrum to Mr. Ezra Augustine Row-land will take place on Monday eveningat 8 o'clock in Central Union church.

Saturday, May 9th. will see the in-

auguration of a "Ladies' Day," 6uch asthe progressive clubs on the mainlandhave. In the afternoon the yachts willtake the ladies out sailing about theLochs. Instead of the usual dinner aregular yachtsman's chowder will beserved at the new pavilion on thePeninsula and afterwards dancing willbe the order of the evening. All mem-bers and visitors will be dressed inyachting costume. Supper will be serv-ed at 11 p. m. and then those desiringto return to town can do so by specialtrain. This should prove a most en-

joyable event as the moon will be atits full and the ladies are anticipatingand getting their sailor suits orderedfor the event. Club members will beallowed to bring as many ladies as theywish.

Sailing in Pearl Harbor is particu-larly enjoyable to the ladies for thereis --never any swell and no one everthinks of being seasick, but thoroughlyenjoys every moment while sailingabout the different lochs. Last weekhalf the people aboard the yachts wereladies and although the breeze wasgood and strong they are all anxiousto go again. During the regatta lastSeptember ladies were numbered in thecrews of nearly every boat and it be-gins to look as if the fair sex would de-

rive as much health and pleasure inyachting as the boys who love the seaand wind.

Dr. and Mrs. F. Howard Humphrlsgave a dinner on Friday evening inhonor of Miss Edna Case of Denver.

JtAt a dinner party given recently by

Mrs. James B. Castle the profusion ofpurple and white violets made a mostcharming and fragrant decoration, fif-teen hundred blossoms being used.

I &JJlMrs. W. O. Smith gave a luncheon

on Thursday in honor of her sister,Mrs. W. H. Bailey of Oakland, California.

t jMr. and Mrs. K. J. Imanishi depart

for Japan in the Korea which sailsnext Saturday.

Mrs. Louis Lyman Terry and Mrs.William Akers of Salt Lake City, whohave spent nearly three months in Ho-nolulu, depart for Japan and China inthe Korea on April 11. They will travelin the Orient for about three months,returning home again via Honolulu.

8

With English and French history runto the ground, and the Civil war in theUnited States done to the death, I amsurprised that no material-seekin- g

novelist has cast his eyes upon Hawaiias a field for a three volume work.Prince Albert Kukailimoku Kunuiakeadied last week in Honolulu and hisfuneral occurred in state on Sunday.The Prince was the descendant of Ka-meham-

the Great, and he died oftuberculosis. A short time before thepassing of the last of the Kamehameha.dynasty there was a sale in Honoluluof relics of the royal family of Ha-waii, and one of the articles sold wasa gilt and bronze clock which was agift to one of the island monarchs fromLouis Philippe. The passing of thelast Kamehameha recalls the death ofKalakaua, the last male monarch ofthe Hawaiian kingdom. Kalakaua wasprayed to death. While he was on avisit to this city he received knowledge j

oi me laci mat ine praying men oihis people were "praying him todeath." The news reached him duringa slight illness and it had such a de-pressing effect on the superstitiousmonarch that he gave up the fight.Town Talk.

Princess Kalanianaole will receive on.the first and third Tuesdays of eachmonth at Pualeilani. Waikiki.

A series of enjoyable social eventscharacterized the past week at the Mo-a- na

Hotel, Waikiki Beach. Each even-ing was marked by one or more func-tions In which guests of that hostelryas well as towns' folk figured. Mon-day evening Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Shieldsof Colorado Springs, Colo., entertaineda dozen Honolulu friends and acquain-tances formed during their visit in theIslands. The guests, seated at a tableIn which a pure white decorationscheme prevailed, spent a pleasantevening.

Col. S. R. Dick, Mr. Henry Dick andMiss Harriet Dick entertained a smallcompany the same evening, the decora-tions for which savored of Oriental de-sign. Music and dancing followed thedinner.

A series of dinners given by Mr. and

1 . ''!

A great new

GREEN MEXICANSold in bulk at

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that he wore at the Mardl Graa ballin Honolulu while he was there.

His sister, Mrs. Horace BlanchardChase, who made many friends In Ho-

nolulu, while, she occupied her cottageat Waikiki, wore a blue domino andlooked her best jvhen she unmaskedand astonished a few dazzled men withher identity. Mrs. Chase gave an Irishdinner on St. Patrick's day. Every-thing was in ereen. even to the sruests.who as Irish lassies and lads acted asIf they had just landed from the"Ould Country." Mrs. Mbuntford Wil-son and Mrs. "Jimmy". Robinson wereparticularly funny, with brogues of thebroadest and wit good enough to bereally, truly Irish!

GLADYS MERRILL'S WEDDING.There was no doubt about the pop-

ularity of the other event of the week,Gladys Merrill's wedding, for both

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill are beloved in thecommunity where in every circle theirwide spread charity, charity of bothword and deed. is recognized. Gladyswas as pretty a "bride as one would everhope to see, with her dark eyes shin-ing like stars and her. pink cheekglowing richly with excitement andhappiness. This boy and girl loveaffair, begun when they were at school,culminating in an engagement fouryears ago when they were still scarcelymore than children, has interested SanFrancisco; and if happiness does notcome in full measure to the . Batesmenage, surely all the traditions aie atfault No San Francisco bride-to-b- e

has had a larger number of engage-ment cups than Gladys Merrill and herwedding presents were numerous andcostly.

Sherlock Holmes has crowded theColumbia for two weeks and Sherlock,or William Gillette, who impersonateshim, has won the hearts of the womenw hile the men are more than satisfiedwith the' famous detective thus broughtbefore them. Everybody w ho has readConan Doyle's fascinating stories hasformed a picture of the hero-detectiv- e.

with his methods of deduc-tion, but no one is disappointed whenGillette walks on the stage. The strik-ing quiet of his acting, his sudden mys-terious smile, the introspective eye,and then the contrast of quick, expres-sive flash, and perhaps above all hisexquisite, supple hands that seem tospeak with each motion, has gone to-

wards making Gillette an internationalsuccess.

The 6tory, dramatized by the actor, --

is a --new one written by Conan Doyleexpressly for Gillette. It is quite asinteresting and thrilling as any of theold, well known tales and has a prettylove story which leaves the great de-

tective, when the curtain finally falls,with his sweetheart folded in his arms,

wealth of tenderness in his gesture.In his smile, and In the depths of hishandsome, eloquent eyes. No wonderthe women all are In love with Gillette.By the way, the rising and falling ofthe curtain all through this play, addsto the weirdness ' and subtle methodsthat cling to the personality of Sher-lock. Holmes. Pitch darkness, thenslow, mysterious shadorvy effects,changing to a soft mellow light, reveal-in- g

at last the stage and characters

..jn nfj

SAN FRANCISCONOTES.

The Spreckels Mi-Care- ball, al-

though an undeniable success, bothlast year when It was inaugurated andthis year when its prestige was furtherinsured, is not a popular "function."The comparatively few who were pres-

ent and who had probably a far bettertime because this ball comes whenballs are rare, stand up for the"Spreckels Oasis," but the rest frownon the festivity and declare that mid-Len- t-

gaiety may be in vogue abroad,it can never obtain favor here.

But the ball was brilliant, with thegay colors of fancy dress and the gor-

geous tints of carnival colors.Lily Spreckels, as a very fascinating

little devil in crimson satin with blackdevils dancing about her skirt andhovering around her bodice, was astempting as His Satanic Majesty couldever hope to be, and so when it wastime to say ' adieu nobody said itwhich made the ball a late affair. Hersister, Grace, wore a costume whichwas artistically designed; it was yel-low, with touches of green, the skirtand waist ornamented with horsesheads, wheels and caps. A becomingjockey cap and leather boots addedthe finishing touch to a very jauntyfigure.

Of course the usual happened andEthyl Hager's costume was the mostoriginal in the ball room. She appear-ed inside of a perfect imitation of alight house, which had a small windowin front through which she looked out,A bird cage hung near a pot of flowersby her window. The lighthouse hadan electric light which shone brightenough to delight the heart - of anysailor. And when Miss Hager emerged from her abode, the aforesaid heartwould have been still further trans-ported for she was in a bathing suitof a pattern sutverlativplv Frenc- h-fetching in proportion. Very red, verylike an exaggerated stage chorus girl,in fact very generous in abbreviation.

MRS. PAUL NEUMANN.Mrs Paul Neumann was seated near

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, who were in con-ventional evening dress. Mrs. Neu-mann, however, wore a beautiful lacemantilla and with her black eyes andclear skin made a beautiful picture of

Spanish lady.Mrs. ,W. G. Irwin looked very hand-

some in a black and white gown, withher exquisite pearls about her neck.Before supper the attentions of a much

man whom she thoughtsh-- recognized as a well known bank-er,

arather annoyed her by their mark-

ed persistence, and her amazement wasfnnnv whn a heartv hurst ef tanohtsrrevealed to her her own husband,Mr. Irwm had put himself in the hands

an artist in make-u- p, who had beenengaged for the evening by Mr. J. D.Spreckels to disguise any of the guestswho might be seized with the infec-tious carnival spirit.

Adfiison Mizner created much funin the balloon costume of the clown

Mrs. Edward G. Stoiber of Denver,Colo., added to the week's gaiety.Wednesday evening Mrs. Stoiber actedas hostess to a select number offriends. The private dining room inwhich the affair was given, was pret-tily decorated by a tasty arrangementof maidenhair ferns from which peepedred hibiscus blossoms. The colorscheme throughout was in red. Theelectrical effects were elaborate andadded much to the striking display ofcolor. Among those present were Dr.and Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mrs. E. Damon,Miss Mackinnon. Mrs. E. G. Stoiber andMr. J. Tarn McGrew.

. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall of Honolulu--were ateo the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Stoiber at a delightful dinner partygiven on Friday evening.

Mons. A. Vizzavona entertained asmall party at dinner Wednesday evening.

Previous to their departure for theCoast Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Cobb andthe Misses Cobb of Newton, Mass., en-

tertained a number of friends at dinnerFriday evening at the Moana. Pinkwas the color of the decorations whichtransformed one of the private diningrooms Into a bower of beauty. Fernscovered the napery, a cut glass bowlcontaining pink hibiscus blossoms oc-

cupied the center of a large circulartable. Pink carnations .interspersedwith maile added greatly to the effec-tiveness of the decorative scheme. Theelectrical effects both at the table andabout the room were striking in theirOriginality. The Moana is becoming afavorite place for private dinners andentertainment. Manager James havingthus far booked a dozen dinner partiesfor the month of April.

Miss Edna Case and . Mr. AustinBaird who have been visiting in Hono-lulu for several weeks depart for heirhome in Denver, Colo., on the steam-ship Sierra which is to leave Tuesdayfor San Francisco. ' On Monday even-ing Mr. and Mrs. Byron Baird gfvethem a farewell dinner.

t

Miss Jennie Giffard gave an AprilFool dance on Wednesday evening ather home on Keeaumoku street, inhonor of Miss Havens and Miss Oliverof Oakland and the Misses Young.About forty guests were present. Itwas a masquerade party and somevery funny costumes were seen. Theones worn by Miss Havens and Mr.Walter Dillingham were original andcreated no end of amusement. Mr. Dil-lingham was attired as a Chinese Mandarin and a hula dancer.

Denman Thompson's famous "OldHomestead," long preparations for aperformance of which have been inprogress, will be presented by amateursunder the direction of Allan Dunp onThursday, April 23, at the Opera House.The play was ready for presentationsome weeks ago but the performancewas postponed during Lent. Rehearsalshave been actively kept up howeverand interest in the production has in-

creased rather than diminished duringthe delay. Special scenery has beenpainted including- the Grace Churchscene and the Old Homestead kitchen. aThe players have been picked for theiracquaintance with New England dia-lects and mannerisms and the presenta-tion promises to be very smooth.Strictly speaking, the cast will not bean amateur one. Aside from AllanDunn. W. D. Adams and George Kun-k- el

there are at least three in the listof characters who have professionallytrodden the boards.

The play itself, with its reminiscencesof New England life and character, w illattract in Honolulu who nowKtl c,, c--o o

memories. With the general interest!0taken the house promises to be filled toan overflow and a second performancemay be given.

Mrs. E. D. Tenney and a party offriends have taken two rows of seatsfor the "Old Homestead" performance.

Fat Mackerel 30 cents.Family Mackerel 2 for 25 ceDt;,.

Family Mackerel 4 for 25 cents.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 45.

Lowest Prices for FIRST CLASS DENTISTRY.I 1057 Fort Street.

Same entrance as Williams' Photograph Gallery.

New York Dental Parlors

Flowery Orange PekoeTHAT DELICIOUS CEYLON TEA.

We have the secret of a delirious tea. It is specially packed for us bythe growers in Ceylon. &

Has that beautiful ambor color and an indescribably delightful flavor, fcjMakes delicious iced tea. See the display in our window.

Sold in 35c and 65o packages.

1 H. MAY & COMPANY, Ltd. i22-Teleph- ones --92

WING WO CHAN & CO.IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Fine Decorated China Ware,Rattan Furniture, Steamer Chairs,

Hand Carved Ebony Furniture and CuriosNananu between Merchant and King Streets. (Continued on Page 7.)

'

fI i

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, April 5, 1903. -

--TlHlPION JACK WEDAY .!

Ex "Sonoma - VMWUQ flllT I DM APMriflf 111 THE I lf O nA new 6apply of Wn Freih Vegetable and

Flower AFTER FOUR HARD B01DS

SE... Not only everything In the line of

HP?,Just Received. HIlFlWlJ Km

i. I

5c Per Package uf also --n- - - - -.-. - - - -and guaranteed fresh.

ifITCHERI and HOUSEHOLDHollister

Drug company.CREAM FREEZERS, BRUSHES, BAS- -CUTLERY, ICE

KETS, BROOMS.

HGHTE. JHPHM andWHRE i

BIieKLE'DUST FANS, CANNISTERS, BOIL--WATER-COOLER- S,

ERS.

rSNWHR E," W 0 DEWWKand WIREiWrlRE"

I 1LATEST NOVELTIES, TOASTERS. FIBREAND CAKE PANS.

COFFEE POTS,PAILS, BREAD

HRTieLEPERFUMES, SPONGES, TOOTH BRUSHES,

COMBS, LOTIONS , POWDERS, DENTIFRICES.

T0ILETSOAPS,CHAMOIS,

GET -- OR PRIBBS'j straight Queensberry rules, the men to

C2oTELEPHONE MAIN 240. 169 King-- St., Lowers & Cooke BuUdingr.

Fort Street.

Dnring these Hard Times

And until farther notice theNEW ENGLAND BAKERYwill sell from their store onHotel street, commencing April1st, 35 Tickets, calliDg for 35Loaves Bread, for One Dollar.Guaranteed boat quality and fullweight. Bread delivered fromthe wagons will be 28 Loaves forOne Dollar. The difference issimply cost of delivery, whichbenefit we extend to our cufctom-er- s.

New England BakeryJ. Oswald IiUtted, Mgr.

weare Specialists in Lenses for the eyesFitting glasses and filling oalista preoptions is OUR EXCLUSIVE BUSINESS.

We repair glassesTprcmptly and tolast. Factory on the premises.

A. N. Sanford.ilanmfacturing Optician, Boston Build-

ing, Fort Street, Over May fc Co.

RflOAHA HOTEL

WAIK1KIBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC CARSarrlre at. and depart from, the main

mtrance of the Moana Hotel every tenslant. ,

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

Manager.

THE CLIFTONT. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Prlrate apartments en suite and sin-gle. Finest appointed and furnishedsou In Hawaii. Mosquito proofthroughout. Hotel street, near Alakea,

STURTEVANT DRUG CO

5. D. C.Sturtevant's Dental Cream.

O. Coll.1 n sEstablished 1S9L

Manufacturer of HARNESS andSADDLERY. Full line of Horse andStable requisites. King near Fortstreet. TeL Main 144. P. O. Box 607.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.Kahiklnul Meat Marketand Grocery

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. aB.rtanla Street, corner AJte.

Phone Blus 2511 a

S r--r- okaGlllman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTB .

j. i

f I: I

;.t

; s: i

X

' iII

.

; i5

Ik

fP

V

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17Mo

town for a. rare visit: Amazed.' Theman lately aware he is In love: Furtiveand embarrassed. And so on, until youhave to tear yourself away to catch acar, before a policeman tells you tomove on.

Catching a car Is a matter to appreelate Just now with the threatenedstrike of the street car men drawingcloser and closer.

A story is going the rounds and Itappeared recently in a local paper; Jtis About Addison Mlzner and HoracePiatt, Horace Piatt being the thlnnewtman In San Francisco, Just aa Addi-

son Is one of the stoutest. These twomen were seated opposite each otheron the way up town, one afternoon,when their car stopped and a very fatlady got in. Horace Piatt, gentleman-ly, always on the alert where the la-

dles are concerned, arose and with agraceful wave of his hand, lured thelady to her doom; she would not fit ofcourse, and had to struggle up to herfeet again, while "our" Addison veryaudibly whispered:

"Go back to your crack, Horace, andI will give the lady a seat!"

SUMMER TOURS. )

It seems rather soon to be planningsummer trips, but with the shop win-

dows full of summer- - goods, one'sthoughts . naturally force the seasontoo.

Mrs. Hathaway and her daughterhave been hesitating between a trip toHonolulu and their usual summer so-

journ to their home in San Lorenzo.Lily Hathaway, with recollections ofthree delightful months in Honolululast summer where she and her motherwere the guests of their cousin Mrs.W. R. Castle, has been most anxious .

to return and go regularly to house-keeping. But Mrs. Hathaway says:"Wait until next summer," so that ishow the matter stands. Mrs. Hatn-awa- y

and Lily have spent the winterIn San Francisco at the OccidentalHotel and Mrs. Hathaway says thatafter all this social whirl her quietcountry home Is what she needs.

Helen Smith Is another girl who Isalways ready to go to the Islandswhere, during her last trip, she wasthe guest of Mrs. W. G. Irwin. ButMrs. Smith and her daughters havedecided to "cross the pond" this summer and spend a few months In Europe,probably to remain until the Fall.

Mrs. Lansdal-- s Is looking very sweetIn her simple black gowns, and HelenSmith is prettier than ever wun nerfresh color undlmmed by the stress ofa gay season, ior sue is in nIng for her father and goes out tuilittle.

S. MARION Wtbivw.

Maud "I feel so sorry for Ll"lian. She and Reggie naa n an piuto elope, and now they have to give iir" JaHc "What, is the trouble?

Maud "She can't persuade her stingyold papa to give them the money to

.carry it ouu vn v

will be' considered. Later on theregatta committee will have all yachtsmeasured and a table of time allowances prepared, which by the way en-

tails considerable work.After the arrival of the fleet the Jolly

tars will assemble at the club houseand enjoy a fish chowder, beans, hardtack and coffee to which the .yachtsmenalways do ample Justice for the seaair and exercise in the sun and windbrings with It the sea appetite.

Next morning colors will be made at8 o'clock. At 8:30 the fleet will get underway and cruise in squadron to thePeninsula following the Commodore'sflagship which is now La Paloma.Yachts on arriving will Immediatelycome to anchor, captains or yacniswill report aboard flagship and the details of events for the season will bediscussed and decided upon. As soonas this business is disposed of the fleetwill get underway and cruise in squad-ron around Ford's Islandi returning toPeninsula. In the afternoon part ofthe fleet will return to Honolulu andthe yachts which have anchorage atthe I,oehs will escort the city boatspart way home.

Out of the fleet of thirty-tw- o yachtsn the club it is expected mat at leasi

twenty-fou- r will be in evidence on theopening day. The new ones, the sfelp- -about design, will be raced for the firsttime. These club boats were built fornon-yac- ht owners of the club and thosewho wish to sail them down next Sat-urday should make application to thePort Captain, L de L Ward, at Irwin& Co.'s. The first member applyingwill secure the boat but must take notless than two other members along ascrew.

All members desiring to participateat the opening chowder, who are notgoing as crew in the cabin yachts, willbe provided with transportation andsleeping accommodations by makingapplication to the Port Captain notlater than Friday noon.

Yachtsmen are very enthusiastic overthe opening of the season and there ismuch activity among owners of yachtsIn getting them into commission. Theyacht, ways have all been busy duringthe past week hauling out the littleships of the pleasure fleet.

In four rounds, before the largestaudience that has been In the Orpheum

for a long time. Jack Weday knockedout Lon Agnev last night and madegood his title to the championship ofthe Islands. How long he will hold itIs another matter. The referee in lastnight's fight, Jack Grace, said beforethe battle that he would give the de-

cision to better man, and that hewould box the winner. And he saidthat last in a way that set those inthe house who knew the game to thinking. For Grace has all the manner ofa tighter and he carries It modestly.withal, as a man will who knows histrade.

The men stripped well for the mainevent, last night, "and both looked ingood condition, Weday a trifle the better. Also, he carried himself with moreof an air of self-confiden- ce. Therewere a good many preliminaries, agood lot of getting ready. Agnew objected to Weday's bandages, and triedto make a speech about It, but washowled down. The audience therewere many prominent men about townIn it, and a good many members of theLegislature, too was not In the humorfor haggling over details. It had cometo see fighting, and the introductorybouts had been short.

So Agnew accepted'the bandages. Itdidn't make a great difference, anyway,'as the end showed. The announcementwas made by the referee that.it was:to be a match for fifteen rounds I

BUSY DAYSAT TRACK

Horses Being Trainedfor June Eleventh

Races.

Busy track work at Kaplolani ParkIs a slgTi that June 11 is approaching.The Indications are that the oresentracing: season will be one of the bestever held In Honolulu and there will bemore harness races than have ever be-

fore appeared on a program. JohnCallahan has two Creole colts inchargre. beside the horse Jim Jeffries,a fast one, of which considerable speedis expected.

A great race is expected betweenWaldo J. and Cyclone. From the pres-ent Indications Cyclone should giveWaldo J. the race of his life. He went

mile yesterday In 2:1S and the lasteighth was frone over in 15 seconds, or

two-minu- te clip. This was done without hobbles.

Paul Isenberp's Thelma Is a greenmare but goes very fa?t. She is a pacerand promises to be one of the season'swhirl-- inds. Several running- horses arebeing trained on the track. Bob Bal- -

hit in the clinches and to protect themselves in the break. Then Official TimerLarry Dee sounded the gong and theywere at it. Agnew's' glove drew bloodIn a stream from Weday's right eye atthe flit blow, a glancing one, but thatwas all he ever got, He had wonderfulrecuperative powers, but he was out-

classed from the start. ' They roughedit a little, in the first, but Weday hadhim going, already.

In the second it was so . one-sid- ed

that Agnew werit down to his kneestwice and almost took the count, andthen he rallied in a way that was won-

derful.He came up In the third fresh, ap-

parently, but it did not last, and hewas decidedly groggy at the end of it,hugging "Weday to save himself. Andin the fourth it was all over. Theywere fighting in Weday's corner whenAgnew went down from a terrific blowin the Jaw. He came up, and Wedaywent at him again, like a tiger, hittinghim right and left and sending himclean through the ropes at the backof the stage, his head striking the wallwith stunning force. Again he cameup before the count and tried to rally,but a smash in the Jaw once morefloored him and Referee Grace gaveWeday the decision. It was as fair adecision as was ever given In a ring.Agnew was game, but he was out ofhis class.

The sport opened last night with agame four rounds between a couple ofPortuguese youngsters who were Introduced as St. Clair from School street

(Continued on page 8.)

YACHTS TOMAKE SHOW

The Season Will Be

Opened With

Cruise.

The first cruise of the Hawaii TachtClub will occur next Saturday, April11. The boats will race down in theafternoon, starting- - at 2:30 o'clock.Commodore Macfarlane offers a clubpin and flag for boats winning in eachclass.

The yachts will be started promptlyat 2:30, the fourth, third, second andfirst in the order named at Intervalsof five minutes. This will bring thefleet in well bunched at finish line.

The course will be from a line be-

tween the lighthouse and the Healaniclub house, down the channel, keepinginside the line buoys, leaving the sparbuoy on the port hand, thence outaround the bell buoy keeping the buoyrn the port hand and run to PearlHarbor, passing the dredger on EwaCor makai) side, and thence to a linefrom the Puuloa club house across towharf on opposite shere. Times ofyachts will be taken at finish and the

SA!1 FRANCISCO HOTES

(Continued from Page 6.)

clearly, not a sound having betrayedthe rising of the curtain, while with theend of the act the picture slowly fadesfrom view, and light shows the curtaindown again.

An enjoyable diversion, though per-

haps not quite so intellectual a treat,is the daily exhibition of exquisite im-

ported gowns In the White House win-

dows. A usual outing has grown toconsist in a dummy ride down town,when the weather permits, this mustof course always be interpolated in thiscity of zephyrs, a walk along theblock on Kearny street from Sutter toPost, and a view of costumes that areso dainty and so alluring that theyseem to attract 'the eyes of all men,as well as all women.

LOOKING AT GOWNS.Tf la IntAPoatlnv t r nnto fh 3iffrpnt

expressions in the crowd. The woman J

who always has had an income she canscarcely spend, whose gaze is all criti-cal, and whose expression Is half bored,the woman who can spend her incomeif she is extravagant and who hasn'thad it long, whose look is all eagernessmixed with a nervous anxiety thatspeaks: "Which?" The woman whohas no Income and is all discontent,whose eye . brows arch to the super-

cilious and who turns away with ashrug, and the woman who has no in-

come, but who is sunny none the lessand who, after a stare of frank admira-tion, turns to the next window whereconsolation In shirt waists Is awaitingher with their assurance that lastyear's style is quite possible for thecoming summer.

If any one looks at the men there Is

the man who has an extravagant wife:Anxious. The man who has an enviouswife: Uneasy. The rich man whoadores hi3 wife: Interested. The poor

man wno aaores nis n;. a""""1""1The. miser: Firm. The farmer, in

the Wonder the past week. Fort atreet

v;n;r fitvl.a"'""-'- j

Makers.P. O. Jto 133

SUCCESSFUL EASTER OPENIKG!AT

THE- AOMRS. CREQOMAN

Trade has been very satisfactory atvVVi.k; . . t,Uome and see me very newes ui x n

r Reliable and tip-to-da- te

222 Harnessv- -- if

PkM Maim 99.W0erlV BI-M- Bethel St.

lentine has charge of the track and is yachts making best time will be de-putti- ng

it in shape. clared the winners. Xo time allowances

SUNDAY ADVERTISER APRIL 5, 1903.

CHAMPION! Sunday Advertiser Classified AflTeitlscineats.

FOR RENT.

If K K K I? X" " C tf T jT T C T T C )T T T T T K T jC lT T ff T (

I NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT 1t k

CZsterd t the Postofnee In Honolulu.H. T.. as second class matter.)

Published Every SundayMorning"

by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. Ltd- -

on Holt Block. S3 South King St.JL TV. Petnon Business Manager

',1

0

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

9eliTrd by carrier In city, permQth. $ 2S

ICalM to any address for 1 year IntU United State or Territoryof Hawaii X 00

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEFrom and After Jan. 1, 1903.

OUTWARD.

:

Dally Daily Daily Dally Dallyex. ex.

Stations. Sun. Sun.a.m. sm. a.m. p.m. p.m.

Honolulu ..7:10 9:15 11:05 1:15 6:10Ale 7:45 9:29 11:30 3:40 6:2520&rl Clty.8:03 9:43 11:40 3:45 6:30iWaipahu ..8:15 9:55 11:47 3:54 6:57Xwa Mill. .8:12 10:08 12:00 4:05 C:10Waiaoae .. ... 10:50 4:45 , ....IWalalu 11:55 5:40 ....yrvv.v-- n

a ... 12:33 ..... 6:16 .....INWARD.Daily Dally Dally Dailyex.

Ctatkm Bon.G SAILER . FULLERTON,a.m. sum. p.m. p.xn.

gahtika 5:35 .... 2:08"Tfalalua 6:10 .... 2:60Waianae 7:10 .... 2:66Xwa Mill 5:50 7:45 1:05 4:32Walpahu 6:02 7:58 1:18 4:457earl City 6:15 8:03 1:30 4:52Ale 6:25 8:11 1:40 5:01Honolulu 6:50 8:35 2:05 6:26

METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD.

25y the Go tera men t Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

S3SAKOV. IHIU. a

Sos5

9 9

I8 13 07 10 02 64 71 0 01 57 S-- 0 HI 43 2m-1- SO W, 6i 73 J 01 1!4 XS 5- -1

la !S0S1 15 SO 10, 64 71 0 17 2 4 XI 4 2S. ).i7 SJ Mi 61 72 0 2i9!7 KB 3

1 :) :o t ) M 7 0.US 63 4 KS 4 2s si rs st u 7 0 22 A ? 4 5

W I U 61 79 0 01 67 4I J L II

SE-N- E.

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and seaJeveL and for standard grravltyAf Lat. 45.This correction Is 06 for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

a 5P: S 55o--5as 'is at a s h'r a,

S! fc

BECKWITII residence at Haiku. ilui.iurmsnea; rooms ana bath; K permonth. Also cottage on aamtpremises, furnished. $30 per month.Apply to C. H. Dickey.

THREE nice housekeeping nvimimosquito proof lanal. every conven-ience. 1264 Emma street opposite Em-ma 'Square, if

WANTED.FURNISHED cottage, 2 or 3 rooms.

and bath, by couple without children.Address P. O. Box 630.

A FURNISHED house in town, willlease for one or two years if desir-able. Address "G," Advertiser office.

14

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN.THE reddish brown Cocker Suanil

Answers to the name of "Taotal."Was last seen at Moanalua. Liberalreward given for return to Bishop &Co.

ELEGAJiT NEW BUILDINUTO LET.

Plans are being prepared for a handsome, up-to-da- te, two story building tobe. immediately erected by Mr. M. P.Robinson on the site of the old L. B.Kerr store on Queen street. The Interior of the building would be arrangedto suit a long-ter- m tenant. A warehouse and plenty of rear yard space can'also be obtained. . Plans may be seen atoffice of the architect, F. W. Beardslee,

Swell MillineryNEW STORE

MISS CANTORof San Francisco. Formerly at Whitney

Marsh, Ltd.

EASTER HATSNOW DISPLAYED.

No old stock New York Pattern Ilats.No Duplicate

No. 1141 Fort St. next to Sisters' School

CABLE ADDRESS 'HALSTKAD'WILLARD E..BKOWN Member! Hon. Stock"Wm. A. LOVK ( and Bond Exchaiure.

Halstead & Co., Ltd.Stock and Bond Brokers.

Local securities bought and sold.Correspondent San Francisco Stcck- -

snd Bond Exchange.

Trust funds to loan on good real estatesecurity. Large or small amounts.

Loans on eugar stocks negotiated

1 n u. .in i..n,iiip..,i nun .i iiii.iiii..iii.iiiiiW..imi'W'i'iiii

Ordor VourLemon Soda,

Root Beer,Ginger Ale,

Cream Soda,Orange Cider,

Pineapple Cider,"

, Komel,Strawberry,

Carsaparlllaand Iron

icm an old bouse with an estab-lished reputation. Free deliveryto all parta of the city and Waikikl.

Joasclidated Soda Water worksCompany, Ltd.

Telephone Main 71.Works 601 Fort street.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

8TKA2I ENGINES

BOILER3, SUGAR MILLS, COOL

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINUSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmlthing. Job workexecuted on shoitest notice.

Pacific Transfer Co.Jas. H. Lovk, Manages. -

Office, King St., opposite NewYoung Bloc.

MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,

RECEIVED EX ALAMEDA another

new line of EASTER HATS.Come In and make your selections; 1181

Alakea street, near Beretanla.

-

JACK WEDAY

(Continued from, page 7)

and "Wild Bill" from Kakaako. Billwas the smaller lad of the two and thewhiter, but he was game and he put upa nervy battle for for rounds adearned the decision which. RefereeNicholls gave him.

.following this was the scrap be-tween Soldier Latham and FiremanMoore. It was to have been a tenround go. but it only lasted for three.Moore, in fact, can hardly be calledct home in the fighting game. He goesat his man too much as though hewas rushing a line of hose up a ladderat a fire, and taking no account of thebricks that might fall on him from aburning wall. That is good fire fight--ing, but it will not answer in a twentyfoot ring. Latham got out of Moore'sway when he made his first rush, withhis head down. After that, he gen-

erally stopped him with a punch in thejaw, when he didn't catch him aroundthe waist and half pick him off thefloor, thus neutralizing what a wellknown statesman who sat at the ringside called his "bull rushes." Latlinm,in fact, let his man go on for tworounds, winding him pretty thoroughly, imd then he was starting in to finishhim at leisure when Moore, who wastoo groggy probably to know what he

. .was about, hit him In a clinchended it, and the referee had givenLatham a decision when Kid DeLisle,who was behind Moore, Jumped Intothe ring and seemed inclined to mixthings when Deputy Sheriff Chilling- -

worth threw him out bodily. And thataction on the part of the second gaveLatham the decision the second time,under the rules.

KNOWLEDGE 13 POWER.

"First classvin general knowledge,"announcedHhe teacher.

Heads long and short, colored andtousled, came forward and "toed theline."

"Johifny Murphy, what Is a lake?""A hole in a tin can.""What is the capital of the United

States?""Ireland and Croker.""Who invented gun-powder- ?"

"Guy Fawkes.""What was Caesar's occupation?"' Pitching his camp several paces

from the camp of the enemy.""Name the seven wonders of the

world.""Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego,

John L, 'Billy Patterson, Carrie Nation and the Douglas Patent Closet."

"Johnny" is in danger of being sentto the Philippines as an instructor.

Erown Bankrupt.A petition in bankruptcy was filed

yesterday by C. H. Brown. His liabilities are given at $9,201.80, and hi3assets amount to 250 worth of household goods and a $25 watch, claimedas exempt. In the schedule is the following explanatory statement: 'Thispetitioner is a master mechanic, town, a master plumper, Dy occupation,and said watch is an implement necessary to enable him to carry on histrade." The principal creditors listedare H. Hackfeld & Co., $3,500; DavlesSr. Co., $1,100; Bishop & Co., $1,000;Honolulu Iron Works, $1,750; PacificHardware Company, $850: I. E. Ray,$400.

The driver of hack No. 240, one LeeKoon. left the vehicle standing in frontof the restaurant of Sing Cheng, onRiver street, last night, when somebody got Into It and drove away, Andat midnight neither the hack nor thevolunteer driver had been found by thepolice who were put on the track ofthe vehicle.

THESE THINGS WE HAVETO SHOW" YOU "f -

NewEaster Neckwear

New Veilings

Kid ancfSilkGloves

Easter Shirt Waists

White Goods forEaster Garments

Easter Hats

You can s?e them all en dis"play if you come to our store

H--S.

Saclis DryGooflsCo., Ltd.

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THE

The Union Oil Company's four-ma- st

ed barkentine Fullerton arrived In portyesterJay forenoon from San Franciscowith 15,000 barrels of oil valued at $21,- -

00ft, which will be stored away In--" thehitherto empty tanks of the UnionCompany at Iwilei. Three days beforearriving at Honolulu Captain McDon

ald espied Wreckage in the water, con

sisting of a ship's lowermast and top.

The wreckage did not have the appear-

ance of having been in the water long,

but, on the contrary, appeared to bequite new.

The Fullerton, which was built in1302, is a fine, type of wooden vessel.

She is the largest ever built on thePacific Coast and was designed andbuilt especially to carry oil. Her fourmasts are as fine sticks as were everstepped in a vessel. She has sixteentanks, each with an average capacityof 900 barrels. These tanks reach tothe deck. The latest Improvements in j

vents for the escape of gas are pro- - j

vided, and the Fullerton carries more"No Smoking" signs than one seesaboard an Atlantic liner. Her donkeyengine room is equipped with the finestof machinery, the power being gener-

ated from gasoline. Electric lights, aredistributed throughout the ship, Th,cabins are models of convenience and

Urtmfnrf and all over the vessel thereis a natty-clea- n appearance smackingof the war ship methods.

Some difficulty was experienced yesterday by C. C. Perkins, local representative of the Union Oil Company,and Captain McDonald as to landingher cargo.

Manager Perkins had a test madeearly In the day which gave a flash atninety. This was not satisfactory' andanother test was made which gave aflash at 112. As the apparatus at theBoard of Health, office is somewhatcrude the tests In both cases were notsatisfactory. Mr. Perkins then foundthat the law requlred--a test of only 100.

On making his application to pump theFullerton's cargo ashore upon th'e 112

test Mr. Perkins ascertained from theDepartment of Public Works that theydesired a test of 115, the same as required for kerosene oil. SuperintendentCooper, however, gave the permissionto let the cargo come ashore on thetest showing of 112, and at 4 o'clockyesterday afternoon the fine pump onthe Fullerton was set to work and theoil was soon coursing through the un-

derground pies to one of the UnionCompany's four tanks. '

It was estimated that about 1200 bar-

rels per hour were pumped out. Thepipes had been formerly subjected to aninety pound pressure,-bu- t the pressureyesterday was only nineteen pounds.Mr. Perkins walked over the groundoccupied by the pipe line and found ev-

erything In good shape, no leakagesshowing. If all goes well the Fuller-ton- 's

entire cargo will be out at 6

o'clock this morning. If provisions canbe obtained today the Fullerton willsail for San Francisco --this afternoon.

The Union Company has four tanksat Iwilei, each 93.5 feet in diameter,and twenty-nin- e feet high, with a ca-

pacity of 27.500 barrels.M- -

Shipping oa Hawaii.Special by Wireless Telegraph.

HILO, Hawaii. April 4. The Defend-er will leave Honoipu, Kohala, Mondaywith a full load of sugar. The Santiagosails tomorrow. The Rhoderick Dhu 40arrived here at noon, eighteen daysout from San Francisco. The weath-er is very warm and the indicationsare for rain at Honokaa.

'Sugar Made and Shipped.

Special by Wireless Telegraph.HILO, Hawaii, April 4. The follow-

ing Is a statement of the sugar milledand shipped so far from the local plan-tations: Olaa, 14,076 tons, shipped 9,927;

Walakea, 3,700 tons, shipped 2,150; Pe-- a.

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coal bags, 2 boxes carboys, 1 cratemachinery. 6 pkgs. sundries.

Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, from llamakua ports,, at 9:30 a. m.

Am. schr. Watson A. West. Peterson,72 days from Newcastle, at 11 a, m.

;DEPARTED.

Saturday, April 4.

Br. bark Ivanhoe. Grant, for Victoria, at 9 a. m.

Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, for Kalaupapa.at 10 p. m., with members of legislative party to Leper Settlement.

DUE TODAY.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from

Kauai $orts, due early in morning.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui

ports, due early in morning.

DEPARTED ELEELE.April 3. Am. schr. Mahukona, Sal- -

verson, for San Francisco.

PASSENGERS....Arrived.

Per stmr. Lehua,. April 4, from Ka- -

malo. Dr. Holan.Per stmr. Ke. Au Hou, April 3, from

Kauai ports. E. R. Keay and 2 deck.Per stmr. Kinau, April 4, from lnio

and way ports. Mrs. Goslinsky, B. F.Pearson and wife, C. L. Weaver, T. C.

Ridgway, Mrs. S. C. Ridgway, P. Peck,W. Hoogs, Major Harris, Mrs. H. Bell,H. H. Perry, W. J. Dyer, Rev. G. L.Pearson, Mrs. P. P. Woods, Chas. F.Chillingworth, A, W. Carter. Mrs. S. L.Austin, T. W. Ferguson, Mrs. Harris,Miss Filer, Miss Adrine Gordon, Mrs.Patterson, Miss Sarah Kea, J. G. Grib-bl- e,

Rev. J. Matthews, wife ancl twochildren, P. E. Lemar, Miss Lizzie Ma-nak- a.

Rev. N. C. Harris, Rev. T. Ko-mur- a,

Rev. G. Motokawa, Rev. T. Ta-kahas- hi,

J. L. Coke and 90 deck.t '

HILQ SHIPPING.Vessels in Port Bark Santiago,

Younggren. . -

Sailed March 17: A.-- H. steamerArlzonan, Lyons, for Delaware Break-water, with 1,300 tons Olaa and Pepee-ke- o

sugar. Complete cargo, 11,004 tons.Me.rch 17: Bark Martha Davis. Me- -All man, for San Francisco.

WEATHER BUREAU. I

Honolulu, Alexander Street,April 4, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 73.

Minimum Temperature 67. .

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.01; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. 0.Mean Dew Point for the Day 62.Mean Relative Humidity 71.

Winds N. E.; force, 4.

Weather Clear to slight valley show-ers.

Forecast for April 5 Moderate tradesfair with morning and evening show-ers.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. 8. Tug Iroquois, Rodman.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

Annie Johnson, Am. bk., Nelson, SanFrancisco, March 28.

Archer, Am. bktn., Calhoun, San Fran-cisco, March 28.

Carrollton, Am. bk., Gordon, Newcas-tle, March 28.

Diamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson, SanFrancisco, March 29.

Emily F. Whitney, Am. sp.. Wirchuleit,Caleta Buena (Iquique), March 31.

Geneva, Br. schr., Vancouver, in distress.

Haydn Brown, Am. bk., Asplund, New-castle, April 3.

Helene, Am. schr., Christianson, SanFrancisco. April 2.

Ivanhoe, Br. bk., Grant, Iquique,March 19.

Marion Chilcott, Am. sp., Williams, SanFrancisco, April 1.

Paramita, Am. sp.. Backus, Newcastle,Feb. 21 (in distress).

W. H. Marston, Am. schr., Curtis, SanFrancisco, April 2.

peekeo, 3,250 tons, shipped 2,832; Pa-paal- oa

has made 3,150 tons.

AMERICAN BRINGS

SAMPLE CARGO

The steamer American of the American-H-

awaiian Steamship Co., arrivedalongside the railway wharf at 7:45

last night and "was soon engaged indischaiging her 1500 tons of freight;The freighter was nine days and twenty-tw- o hours on the run, meeting withfair weather except on the second dayout when she ran Into a south-ea- st

gale which lasted fourteen hours andshe made only 113 miles on that day.The American is now in command ofT. P. Colcord. He was formerly incommand of the ship Henry B. Hyde.When the American left the islandsfor New York on her last trip therewere three Hawaiian.boys in tier crew j

two from Honolulu and one from Hilo. '

The Hilo boy ajd one from Honolululeft the vessel at New York to engagein vaudeville singing. ' The other onereturned last night.

The American has' 10,000 cases ofcoal oil for Honolulu.

Greatest Depth of Pacific.The soundings made In the Moser

basin and in Tonga-KeTmad- ec deep,were accompanied by great excitement.It was on a beautiful clear dav, the20th of February, that the Albatrossapproached within a little more thanone hundred miles of Guam. The vessel lay to, and preparations were madefor one of the frequent soundings. Atlength, the silence was broken by abrief order and the tinkling of a bellSlowjy the machinery of the engine began to work and slowly the tough wirerope began to sink beneath the wa-

ter. Foot by foot, fathom by fathom,it slid from the ship. One thousand.two thousand, three and then fourthousand fathoms disappeared. Therecord was passed. Five miles of rope!It was an anxious moment, for thestrain caused by the immense lengthand weight of the wire rope on themachinery was tremendous. But every-thing held firm; , and at length, whenthe mark recorded 4,813 fathoms, or 28,-8- 78

feet, practically the height ofMount Everest, bottom was touched.It was an added triumph for Americangeological science.

;

Bush of Sugar Steamers.There was a rush of small steamers

from the islands and an oil barkentinefrom San Francisco yesterday, whichgave the harbor a busy appearance!The steamer Helene came in fromHamakua ports at 9:30 a. m.. withsugar: the Waialeale brought 3516bags of sugar from Makaweli; the Le--hua 1410 bags from Molokai; The No--

eau 43S4 bags from Lahaina and Hono-kaa; the Niihau, 7000 bags from Makaweli. The Niihau went to the rail-way wharf and discharged her cargointo the barkentine Archer; the Kauaiis also putting her cargo into the

.same barkentine. The Cummins isdischarging at the railway wharf andthe Noeau at the Hackfeld wharf.

-f- - "

ARRIVED.Saturday, April 4.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo andway ports.

Stmr. Lehua.Naopala, from Lanai.Maui and Molokai ports, at. 5:40 a. m.jwith 1410 bags sugar, 188 sheers 21 hogs,

pkgs. sundries. ,

Stmr.' Waialeale, Mosher, from Ki-laue- a,

Ahukini ar.d Makaweli, at 2:45 a.m., with 3516 bags sugar, 5 pkgs. sun?dries.

Am. bktn. Fullerton. McDonald, 22

days from Ventura, at 7 a. m.Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, from

Makaweli, at 6:20 a. m., with 7,000 bagssugar and 2 pkgs. sundries.

Stmr. Noeau. Pederson, from Lahaina, Kukuihaele and Honokaa, at 3:15

m., with 4.3S4 bags sugar, 20 bdls.

ft. p.in. ,m. p.m Sets.Moo.. 1 20. 6 17. b AH 5.49 8.16 l.'cO

. i i i ii i i iTne. 7; 0 10 i.s i.io' 7 0) 6 IS 5.48 6 17 2 18Wed,. l 1 6 1 r5 7 17 7 b2 8.47 6.171 S 2iThar. l l.J 2 25, 8.10 8.1 ,5.40 a 17, 4.11

'D.m.l m. i I I

Jrll 10. 3 08 I A 2 43 8 55, 9 24 5.45 6.18 4 16I --Rise

BAt.'U 3 45 1 6 3 24; 9.10 10.C6 I 44 6 IS 6 18I I I I I

Bun.. 12 4 21 1.7 8 59 9 5710 51 53 6.18 7 17ttoa-- U .u U 4H10ii4U 3a5 4S;tt 8 1i

Full moon on the 11th, 1:48 p. m.; sunon meridian, 12:2.

Timet, vn the tide are taken from theUnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 30minutes slower than Greenwich tlme,be- -lng that of the meridian of 157 degrees 30minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30p. m., which is the same as Greenwich, 8hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, April 4, 1903.

HA MX OV STOCK Capital Tal Bid 4.1k.

HxBoumuC. Brewer A Co 1,000,000 100 4C0L.B. Kerr Co., Ltd... 21X3,000 50

SUSAX

Cw& S.OOO.OOC 20- Haw. Axrtculturftl Co. 1.000,000 100

uaw. Com. dug. Co 2,312,750 100 55tsmw. sugar io ... 2,0,000 20 27Honomu 750,000 100 1C4KonokA 2.000,000 20 1Haiku 500.000 100LhTLkn .... , 600,000 20

lihei Plan. Co., Id.. 60 6)iA.ipuaia , i ...... 140,000 100 60Koto. 500.000 100McBryde 8a. Co. L'd. 00,000 20 4H "49iChattugxCa. ... ,600,000 100 ICS 1U6&nonie ...... i 1,000.000 20 atOol 600,000 2) "iiGlut Bugir Co. Ltd. 5,0U0,010 A 10uiowtia 160.000 10U 106FunbtQ 8uffx Flan--j

uuon uo. 6,000,000 SOTacICc ..... 6wu,0o0 100 2:0

1o0.0u0 100F peekeo.. 7jO,000 100 175Fioaeer .. 2,750,000 100 ICOwaialu Act. Co. ..... 4 600,000 100

700,000 100 ZOO

Wkimnlo. 3ftL000 1001

STXAxrau Co'iWilder 8. 8. Co. . 800.03 100 106 120laber-IiUn- d a. B. Co.. 600.000 108 120

. MltCXLLAMOCl

Hwn electric Co.... 500.000 100H03.&.T. L. Co. 1,000.000 100 72 75MotulTel.Co lr0,000 10

Co 4,OUW0 100

J30SM

Hmir. Govt. Ip.cHUO B.. EL. CO. P-- eBoa. SL. X. A L. Co.

P. e.Xn a-p- c p. e 100 101O. JC A L. Co. 14 ICSf)hn Pl'n p. e.Glut rTn . p. cWalalna Ag , Co. p. e. 1001,

Xianku e p. e leePioneer Mill Co. 1 10

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Five. Hon. R. T. & L. Co.. $73.

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Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts.

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