u

t WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY.Light northerly nirs, cloudy to fair SUGAR 96 Centrifugal!, 3.875.

X weather. X I 88 Analysis beets 8s 10 I2d.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1851

RTOL. XXXVIII. NO. 6612. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENm

AMERICA WINSFEDERAL GRAND JURYPOLLITZ & CO.WANT WHOLE

BOND ISSUETO ACT VOUCHERS IN THE ALASKA

CONTROVERSY

Report That Commissioners Havem Awarded Us the Boundary

Decision.

hey Bid for Five Per Cents at ParWith Two Per Cent Corn- -

mission.

a Preference in Equity Over Eastern

Capitalists on Score of Their

Hawaiian Interests.

Claim Baronetcy for Meorley British Cabinet Changes.Murdered for Lack of Love President

Removes a Marshal.

Edward Pollitz & Co., of San Francisco, want the entire issueof the Territorial bonds at par, less two per cent commission, thisbeing their bid in response to the advertisement of the bonds at

(ASSOCIATED PRESS OABJLEQRAMS.)

LONDON, Oct. 15. It is reported tonight that America haswon in the Alaskan Boundary dispute.

If the American commissioners have carried their points it meansthat Great Britain will give up all claim to Dyea, Skagwav, Tuneau,and a large stretch of territory along the coast of British Co'lumbia,including some very valuable mining districts. The British andAmerican commissioners have neen in session for nearly a monthin London going over the claims of the two countries in 'relation tothe boundary.

MORLEY TO BE OFFERED BARONETCY.

I). S. MARSHAL HENDRY.

II Entire House of Representatives Will bz Com

LOXDOX, Oct. 15. The Right Hon. John Morley, editor,author, and statesman will be offered a baronetcy.

The raising of Morley to the peerage will be the rewarding ofa close personal friend of the late William E. Gladstone. No Englishpublic man of the present day has had a more remarkable politicalcareer than that of Morley. He rose from a student's desk to one ofthe highest political offices in the gift of his country. He was ChiefSecretary for Ireland in the cabinets of 1886 and 1892 and was oneof Gladstone's closest friends. Morley labored with Gladstone forHome Rule for Ireland and the suggestion for a peerage for himis probably the result of the recent settlement of the Irish questionby the passage of the land law which turns out the landlords andputs the tenants in charge of Ireland.

pelled to Testify as to Burned Records.

U. S. Marshal Out With Subpoenas.

five per cent interest. Their sealed bid arrived in the Doric's mailand it is still sealed, but two letters from the firm have been re-

ceived by which the wishes of Edward Pollitz & Co., relative tothe Hawaiian loan, are plainly revealed.

One of these letters came in the China's mail last week butbeing mistaken for the sealed bid, which the Pollitzes had announ-ced by cable as being sent by that steamer, it lay unopened inTreasurer Kepolkai's safe until the bid itself, identifiable by a largered seal, arrived in the Doric's mail on Wednesday. The lettersand Mr. Kepoikai's cabjed response are printed below. After hold-ing a consultation with Governor Dole over the correspondence, theTreasurer yesterday afternoon gave it out for publication.

"This offer of Messrs. Edward Pollitz & Co. is better than thesale of the bonds at four and a half per cent in New York," Mr.Kepoikai said to an Advertiser reporter.

"There is a difference of one-ha- lf of one per cent in favor of SanFrancisco against New York in the rate of exchange. Besides thereis a charge of one-quart- er of one per cent for handling the paymentsin New York. These two items make three-fourt- hs of one per centdifference, which wipes out the advantage of one-ha- lf per cent in therate of interest.

"It would be a good thing to have all of the bonds taken out-side of the Territory, because it would be so much fresh capitalbrought into the islands.

"That is perfectly right, too, what the Pollitzes say about theirfriendliness to Hawaii. If the bonds were held in San Francisco itwould tend to increase the interest of the Pacific coast in Hawaiianaffairs and secure favorable influence from that quarter for us inWashington.

"It is true also that the Eastern capitalists are not our friends.They would rather help Cuba and Porto Rico than Hawaii. TheNew York steamers come here and .take away our sugar but donot leave a dollar behind. This is not felt so much in Honoluluas at Kahului. They bring all their supplies along and do not buy eventobacco or so much as a pair of socks at the store. No, they comeand go on schedule time and, from the captain to the oiler do notspend a bean ashore.

"Kahului had better times when the sugar was shipped inschooners."

Treasurer Kepoikai has hopes that Edward Pollitz & Co. willmake relatively as earnest an effort to obtain the bonds at four anda half as they have done to secure the entire loan at the rate of fiveoriginally advertised.

The letters of Messrs. Pollitz and cablegram of TreasurerKepoikai follow:

--o-

MORE CABINET CHANGES.

LONDON, Oct. 15. Earl Hardwicke has been appointed UnderSecretary for India, and the Earl of Donoughmore as Under Secre-

tary for War.

Earl Hardwicke has been LTnder-Secretar- y of State for Warsince 1902 and moves up a grade by taking the Indian office appoint-ment. Earl Donoughmore is but twenty-eig- ht years old. He isan untried man as far as British office holding goes. Two yearsago he married Miss Elena Grace, daughter of M. P. Grace of NewYork and London.

Whoever is or are responsible for the custody and care

of the vouchers of the expenses of the House of Represent-

atives will now have an opportunity of giving an

account of the documents which may acquit him

or them of their criminal disposal. Failing in such an ac-

counting, the proper custodian or custodians will be liable to

be made an example of which will deter any successor to a

similar trust from tampering with public records.

It is now assured that the Federal grand jury are going

to investigate the question of the missing House vouchers.

Marshal E. R. Hendry left for Kauai last night with sub-

poenas to serve on two or three members of the Legislature

on that island. It is expected that subpoenas will also short-

ly be issued for all the members of the House from the other

islands, commanding them to appear before the grand jury

of the United States District Court on November 9.

There can be only one purpose in bringing the entire

House of Representatives before the Federal grand jury.

The destruction of public records is a serious offense under

the United States statutes.

UNREQUITED LOVE CAUSED TRAGEDY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. The body of the man who killedJosephine Meade, the school teacher, and then committed suicide,has been identified as that of Paul Schmidt. The murderer hadbecome infatuated with Miss Meade but she had refused his

we have given the matter of the is-

sue of the 5 per cent Territorial bondsstill further attention artd come to theconclusion that the righ to dispose ofthe bonds is firmly vested in you, sub-ject to the approval of the Governor,the laudable efforts of the HonorableSecretary notwithstanding.

For the reasons stated in ours of the28th ult., materially strengthened bythe fact that we were the first in thefield to buy the Bonds, we "resumeour request will be favorably

One "Paul Schmidt' has been a machinist at the Union IroftWorks for several years and may be the murderer.

--o-

Sec. 6, Subdivision 2. in SDeaking of MORE TROOPS AT NEW CliWANG.the functions of the Treasurer, says:"By public advertisements for tenders."Now as a matter of suggestion we willsay, there being no limit fixed by thnAct (42) determining the Juration ofthe advertisements, it is left entirely WHO IS RESPONSIBLE?

FTRST POLLITZ LETTER.

Per S. S. Doric.San Francisco, Cal,, Sept. 28. 1903.

Hon. A. Noah Kepoikai, Treasurer ofthe Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu, T.Ij

TDear Sir: Confirming our cable ofthis date, as follows: "Steamer Chinacarries our bid Territorial bonds,meanwhile defer action' we herewithbeg: to ask you to please take notice,that we herewith make a bid for anypart of the issue of Hawaiian Terri-torial Bonds under Act 42 at the up-

set price of par less 2 per cent, com-sio- n.

We have notified the Hon-orable Secretary under date of Sept.2nd, 1903, that we are prepared to takethe whole Issue and we have been incommunication with him since he hasbeen on" his way to Washington andNew York.

Section 6. Subdivision 2. does notmake it mandatory on you to providefor the sale of the bonds by publicadvertisements for tenders inasmuchas Sec. 6 says: "He may make such ar-

rangements."In view of the fact that we are

heavy taxpayers through our holdingsin Hawaiian securities and further-more that Eastern monetary institu-tions have never maintained a friendlyattitude towards the Islands, while wecertainly have, we suggest that we begiven preference over them and our bidbe accepted. We ask this in the nameof equity, which has always been ourguiding motive in dealing with Islandpeople.

Awaiting your early reply, we re-

main,Verv respectfully.

EDWARD POLLITZ & CO.

to your discretion to construe themeaning of the term "advertisement".We therefore believe two advertisements in the official paper would corn

On Aug. 4, the Advertiser had thefollowing:

"Solomon Meheula is the man who isresponsible for the House vouchers,"said Speaker Fred W. Beckley yester

rtlv with the law and would emoawer

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Oct. 15. Russia has sent a large numberof soldiers to reinforce her heavy garrison at Newchwang.

Ncwchwang is an important point in Manchuria. On theoriginal date set for the evacuation of Manchuria by the RussiansRussia moved the troops from the town and it was thought that thelong expected evacuation had taken place, but the troops were onlymarched two or three miles and then camped, erecting new andgreater fortifications than before.

U. S. MARSHAL REMOVED.

IJ

,1 I

you, as Treasurer, to accept our bid.If necessary please use the cable at

our expense.Very respectfully.

EDWARD POLLITZ & CO.

publicans took the matter out of myhands. I tried to have the vouchers ofthe regular session turned over at theclose of the special sessiion. but thethirteen didn't want it. They took mypower over the clerk away and passeda resolution making Meheula the cus-todian of all records. He was theirman, you know.

"I understand now that the voucherswill figure in a grand jury investiga-tion. That will bring them out. Isaw Jesse Makainai today and he toldme that Meheula was trying to throwthe blame upon him. which is not right.Makainai says he hasn't the vouchersand never had them. He is not respon-sible for them anyway. The clerk isthe man who is responsible. The Ku

KEPOIKAI'S CABLE REPLY.Honolulu. Oct. 14. 1903.

To Pollitz, San Francisco. We willact when all bids are in for best interests of the Territory. Bid asthe rate has been fixed at four smdhalf. Look for Carter there.

KEPOIKAI.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 15. President Roosevelt has re-

moved J. L. Martin, whom he appointed over a year ago, from the

office of United States Marshal for Vermont, because the latterallowed a Chinese held for deportation to escape.

BRITONS WANT ARBITRATION TREATY.

day. Beckley came down from MauiSaturday for the first time since theadjournment of the Legislature. He '

was apparently much surprised to findthat the vouchers had not been given j

to the public yet. He stated also thathe had heard that there was to be agrand jury investigation of the matterand thought that this would bring outthe House records.

"I tried to get hold of the voucherson the Monday after the close of thesession," said he. "Vice Speaker Knud-se- n

visited the House chamber with rnebut we could find no trace of thevouchers. The clerk said he did notknow where they were. The nextmorning before the Kinau left I triedto get at them again but did not suc-

ceed."I don't know where they are now.

No. I don't believe the vouchers weredestroyed. Meheula must have them.He is the man who should have them.The House the thirteen Kumalae Re

malae Republicans placed the vouchersWhite Labor Advanced.

A meeting of the Traders and Build-

ers' Exchange was held last evening in

their rooms in the Elite building. Therewas not a very large attendance andonly routine matters were attended to.

The anti- - Oriental movement of theExchange has steadily borne fruit andmany who hitherto have used Orientallaborers have changed their methods.

in his charge."There are some things that should

be known. Along towards the lastof the session where there were somany investigating committees order-ed, the members did not do this workat all. The committee simply appoint-ed some man as clerk and he did theinvestigating and put in the bill. Thecharge was generally five or ten

on page 4.)

SECOND POLLITZ LETTER.

Per S. S. Doric.San Francisco. Cal., Oct. 6. 1903.

Hon. A. Noah Kepolxai. Triaurer,Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu, T. H.

Dear Sir: After writing to you un-

der date of the 2Sth ult, per China,

LONDON, Oct. 15. An arbitration treaty between Great

Britain and the United States has been proposed here.

FOB ADDITIONAL CABLEGRAMS SEE PAGE 2

2 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 16, 1903.

BEDD I IMG MQKUAWEOWEO ERUPTIONI Attractions iSpecial

AT BED-ROC- PRICES. INCREASING IN VIGORAt our temporary premises.

Steamer Iwalani Brings First News From Ex-

ploring Parties No Lava Flow An

Earthquake Shock.

A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF

Lace Curtains"Please go 'way an let me sleep. Sleep to me am each

a treat." Everything for bed comfort in splendid varietyand at special prices this week. Bedding is a necessity andthese prices are surely tempting. All new goods.

Blankets, size 10-- 4 at f1.00, f1.25 and $1.50 per pair.Blankets, size 11-- 4 at $1.50, $1.75 and 2.00 per pair.Comforters, assorted colors, at 2.50, 2.75 and 3.00 each.Quilts at f1.00, 11.25 and f1.50 each.Sheets, size 10-- 4 at 75c. each.Sheets, size 8-- 4 at 65c. each.Pillow slips at 2 for 25c.Down Pillows, at 40c, 50c, 75c, and f1.00.

lie.'STortBL-OIV-Ip Street

BUBBLING

THE BEST VALUE WE EVER OFFERED2 1- -2 yards long, per pair fjoc.

2 1- -2 yards long, per pair 75$3 yards long, per pair 85c.

3 yards long, per pair .oq

3 1- -4 yards long, per pair $1.25

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair $1.5031-- 2 yards long, per pair $1.25

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair $2.oo

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair $2.25

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair $2.75

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair $3.25

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair $3.75

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair $4.00

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair $5.so3 1- -2 yards long, per pair $8.So

:o:

On our tables TODAY.

A GRAND DISPLAY OF

Cambric and Nainsook EmbroideriesIn complete sets from the narrowest edgings to all overs.

A full range of insertions to match.

ALL AT PRICES THAT SHOULD MEAN QUICK SALES.

lnspotlon Invited.

BARTLETTWATER

Pure, "Wholeeonoe, SpBrkliDg, MedicinalNATURE'S REMEDY.

LOVEJOY & CO.,

33

The Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Iwalani ar-

rived last night from the Kona and Kau coasts. Purser J. L. Logangave the following statement of volcano news to the Advertiser:

"On the trip up we had exceptionally .fine weather. We lefthere last Friday. As we approached Kailua on Saturday night thereflection in the sky from the crater of Mokuaweoweo was verybrilliant. It showed that there was a great deal of fire in the crater.

"Besides the illumination of the sky there was a large columnof smoke. It appeared as if there were three or four lava fountainsin action. I tried to get telephone communication with differentpoints. Tommy White, on a ranch above Kailua, was the only oneI could get. He said he had information from natives that werefurther up, though not at the crater, that they believed there werethree of four fountains in action, which agreed with our observa-tions from the steamer.

"After leaving Kailua, all Sunday morning until daylight, thebrilliant display continued. There was lots of fire andthe smoke continued to pour out. The first place wetouched was at Honuapo, where we landed the passen-gers, who were: P. M. Pond, J. C. Evans, Emmett May, Mrs. Mc-Donald, Mrs. Howard, Miss Chambaud, Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Berrey,D. F. Thrum and Otto Bierbach. They left by stage direct for theVolcano House.

"The Iwalani was lying at Punaluu on Monday morning dis-charging freight, and from that point a very good view of the sum-mit was had. There was no diminution in the manifestations, butrather an increase of the fire and smoke. During the sunlight hoursa heavy column of smoke was continually ascending from thesummit crater.

"Yesterday morning I was talking over the telephone with Mr.Berrey at the Volcano House. He said that none of the Iawalani'sparty had attempted to reach Mokuaweoweo, but they went outto different points where they could get a good view of the summit.They could see no decrease in the magnitude of the eruption.

"Several parties had started from Kapapala ranch and otherpoints for the summit.

"Yesterday afternoon, previous to the Iwalani's sailing, I hadinformation over the telephone that some of the earliest parties toset out had returned. Reports from them were to the effect thatthere was no lava flow outside of the crater, but the lava was boil-ing up in great quantity within Mokuaweoweo. It was thought veryprobable that there would be a lava flow if the activity continuedmuch longer at the same rate.

"The Iwalani waited at Punaluu for Mr. Pond until 6 o'clockyesterday evening. We landed him at Kailua, where he was tomeet Mr. Shingle on business. Mr. Pond said he had also heard, be-fore leaving the Volcano House, that there was undoubtedly greatactivity in the Mokuaweoweo crater, with every indication of re-

sulting in a flow."From columns of smoke and steam and the glow last night

as we passed along the Kau and Kona coasts, it seemed to us onthe steamer that there was greater activity than at any time sincethe outbreak. The smoke seemed to have broadened out more, aswell as to be higher than at the previous view. There were moreclouds about the summit, however, and only occasional glimpsescould be obtained.

"Yesterdav morning, just before davbreak, the Iwalani ran into

ooooocooooooooooooooxoooj

MOET & ClUNPON

CHAMPAGNE L. B. KERR & COL.!MiTED

Temporary Premises, FORT AND QUEEN STREETS.

TTT?TTTTfVlHappiness is not complete without it.

PATCH UP OLDDIFFERENCESH. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.

AGENTS.

lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

a terrific thunder and rain storm and the view of Hawaii was shutout. The peals of thunder were like the discharge of thousands ofcannon, while the rain came down actually in sheets.

"People going along Kona and Kau coasts in the steamers havea splendid opportunity to see one of the grandest and most thrillingsights that human eyes are privileged to behold. It is well worththe trip, while the eruption lasts, even without counting on theascent of the mountain.

"While we were at Honuapo on Tuesday loading sugar, CaptainMosher and I were sitting in the warehouse office when we felt ajar as if from a heavy earthquake shock. It shook the whole placeand we jumped to our feet. The warehouse man felt the shock butthought it was from falling freight. We were convinced from thenature of the shock that it was an earthquake."

(ASSOCIATED PRESS OABUSOKaHB.)

VERSAILLES, France, Oct. 15. It is expected that the Anglo-Frenc- h

Arbitration treaty will result in the settlement of all theold disputes between the two countries, including those concerningAfrican colonies and the New Foundland fisheries.

FRANCO-ITALIA- N ALLIANCE.

The Price of a HomeIt will take just so mucn money to buy you a home, of course.Perhaps you've fancied that it is beyond your means.Don't make up your mind to that, definitely, until you give

me a chance.I have so many good bits of property for sale, and will make

the buying very easy.

SEE f

W. M. CAMPBELL,1634 Young St., or ask anyone for whom he has built homes.

APATHY REIGNS IN

BASEBALL CIRCLES

HUIHUI WANTS

TO MEET DE LILE

Bill Huihui, the native boxer, so farundefeated in Honolulu and who twiceconquered Soldier Latham in closely- -

ROME, Oct. 15. Officials in Rome have expressed themselvesin favor of a Franco-Italia- n Alliance, which it is thought will comeabout through the visit of King Victor Emanuel to Paris.

TAFT LEAVING MANILA.fought contests, objects to the statement

MANILA, Oct. 15. Gov. Taft has arranged to leave Manila

for Washington on Dec. 23, in order to take up the post of Secre-

tary of War shortly after the first of the year.

PHILIPPINE DEFAULTER CAUGHT.

MANILA, Philippine Islands, Oct. 15. Herman, the

employe who absconded from Manila some months ago and.1 1 t 1

Subscribe for the Sun

day Advertiser. 25 cents

a month, delivered by

carrier.

escapeu 10 vnina, nas Deen capiureu.

A call for a meeting of the BaseballLeague to consider the series of gamesto be played between combinations ofElks-Punah- ou and Kamehameha-H- . A.C. resulted in a fiasco at Elk's hallyesterday afternoon. A. R. Cunhaand A. E. Murphy of the Elks werepresent and Xani Lemon phoned. Thiswas the gross result Neither Isen-ber- g,

Andrews, J. O. Carter Jr., F. M.Brooks, John Wise or Gleason showedup and it looks as if the extra serieswas going by default.

There seems to be a great deal ofmutual misapprehension and there willcertainly not be any game tomorrowafternoon. The H. A. C.'s, it is said,are willing to contribute only threemen, not including a pitcher, to theKams six.

The Elks-Punaho- us have concludedto play five Elks and four Punahousas their combination. The Leagueseems to be willing to meet the boyshalfway but the meeting was not ableto infuse life into the general apathy.The boys have not practised and thepublic are getting tired of expecting amatch from Saturday to Saturday.

The suggested match between Hiloand Honolulu Elks seems to have start-ed with an eruption of hot air whichis now absorbed by the summit craterof Mokuaweoweo. Fans need not con-

template a trip to Hawaii or the ar-

rival of a team from Honolulu.

Plantation Paitnerahip.Notices are given in this issue of

SULTAN ON HIS LAST LEGS.

made over De Lile's signature in theBulletin that it was impossible to se-

cure a match on any terms. The fol-

lowing letter is

Editor Advertiser: In a recent issueof an evening paper I saw a challengefrom Kid De Lile, stating that he hadmade every inducement to have meenter into a boxing contest with him.We had a meeting some three weeksago but could not come to an agree-ment, as Paddy Ryan, his managerwould not consent to a meeting in acontest unless the same was given un-

der his management, and that afterall expenses were paid he to receive 25per cent of the net receipts. Outsideof all that I will meet De Lile un-

der any management but that of hisown manager, three weeks from thesigning of articles. BILL, HUIHUI.

Jimmy Fox. Huihui's manager, statesthat he is eager for a contest and Hui-

hui verbally confirms him. Fox objectsto Ryan's wishing to act as De Lile'smanager and backer and at the sametime run the show and secure the pro-

fits. He hopes to get a match betweenthe men with some such organizationas the Honolulu Athletic Club, sharingprofits for the purse. He is willing todivide the purse with the winner at 65-- 35

and has never objected to any divi-

sion suggested by the other side, of-

fering more liberal terms than thosenamed in the Bulletin.

PARIS, Oct. 15. The forces of the Sultan of Morocco have

been defeated in an extensive engagement and the situation of theSultan is desperate.

EXPRESS MESSENGERS STRIKE.

SILK DRESS GOODS

6HIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, KIMONOS, TEAGOWNS, PAJAMAS, SMOKING JACKETS, GENTLE-MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

GENUINE SATSUMA WARE, VASES, URNS, PLATES,CUPS AND SAUCERS, CHINA SETS, CLOISONNEWARES.

ST. LOLTS, Oct. 15. A strike has been ordered of the expressmessengers running on the Pacific trains.

CAKEWALK GENESIS.According to a foreign journal, the eakewalk is of French

origin. "Like football." it says, "which is an old French game, thecakewalk was invented in Fiance. At first it was known by anothername, and the story goes that in the seventeenth century it wasimported to Louisiana by persons whom the chief of police hadsent to the new colony, thinking it well t o rid Paris of them.Captivated by the boisterous" dance, the negroes quickly learned andappropriated it, and now, after two centuries, they give it back tous with all its crudities removed and various new charms addedto it."

Next Mail to Coart.The next mail to San Francisco

leaves by the America Maru on Octo-ber 24. Many people missed the letterbags on the Coptic expecting it to sailtomorrow as generally advertised. TheAorangi leaves for Victoria on Octo-ber 21, but will not carry mail for SanFrancisco and the States.

special meetings of the stockholders,respectively, of the Haiku Sugar Co.

and the Paia Plantation, the former atten and the latter at eleven o'clock onMonday, October 26, for the purposeof considering the proposed partnershipagreement and such other business asmay come before the meetings.

WAVERLET BLOCK,HOTEL. STREETI,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 16, 1903. 3

ii niMOBE NOMINEES FROM i T

Label I Special Linen SaleEAST HAWAII COUNTY' I 4

TheyI

Bear &V '--

You'll Not beW. H. Lambert, Stephen L Desha, W. It Smith

and N. C. Wilfong Who are Among Repub-

lican Candidates for Local Offices.

Pillow LiraS6 inch special at 45c yd.45 inch fine grade

special at 85c yd.45 inch fine grade

special at 95c yd.

MEeductmi&Linm MiLinen Towels in all sizes andgrades will be closed out thisweek at prices that you cannotduplicate again. Best values inLinen Toweling and Crashes.Special low prices by the piece.

Creat Values in Table Linen

Special LotsUnbleached Table Linen

72 inch 60cUnbleached Table Linen

72 inch 75cBleached Table Linen 62

inch. 50cBleached Table Linen 72

inch. 81.00 quality. 85cBleached Table Linen 72

inch, $1.25 quality 90c

in your apparel if you buy the celebrated

Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes

which we sell with the maker's guarantee. It is only neces-

sary for you to see the clothes, and try on the Suit or Top

Coat of your size, to realize that there is an individuality and

indescribable fineness about it, not to be found in any otherclothes custom or ready-made- .

The fabrics are of as exclusive patterns as those used

by the highest-price- d merchant tailors the workmanship is

of the same high standard and the fit is as near perfect as

expert tailormen can make it.If you are a man, who heretofore has had his clothes

made-to-orde- r, we would be pleased to have you come in and

try on a Suit or Overcoat of your size we know you will

never wear any other make afterwards.

STEIN-BLOC- H SMART SUITS AND SPRING OVERCOATS,

$15.00 to $35 00.

Pacific Import Co.. Ltd.

Disappointed

of the excellent

MclNERNY, Ltd.

Fort atria. Merchant Streets

Open aBottle

PrimoLager1

This brew would be counted anarticle of merit anywhere. It hasthe greatest merit in Honolulu asit is free from all preservative acidsand other impurities.

nership with C. M. Le Blond. He wasone of the delegates to the first Repub-lican convention held in Hawaii.

iHEfHsli Jm

W. H. SMITH, former editor of theHilo Tribune, who is the Republicancandidate for Attorney of East Ha-waii county.

Although a Republican N. C. Wil-

fong also received the Home Rule nom

ination for auditor of East Hawaii

X. C. WILFONG, Republican candi-ydat- e

for Auditor of East Hawaiicounty.

TTVTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTVVTTTTcounty. He was a delegate to the firstRepublican convention held in Hawaii.He is at present assessor for the 3rddivision, with residence at Hilo.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ

,r''"" 'rr i

STEPHEN L. DESHA. RepublicanCandidate for Supervisor of EastHawaii county.

CANDIDATES TO

CIRCLE OAHU

The Republican candidates for coun-

ty offices will start this morning for acircular tour of Oahu. starting in con-

veyances and on horseback from Re-

publican headquarters at eight o'clock.

The entire electorate of supervisors will

be in the party with most of the can-

didates and prominent members of theparty.

The iUnary includes two days ofspeech-makin- g with luaus to general-ly induce frames of mind and body inharmony with G. O. P. principles.

The first meeting is plated for Kane-oh- e

courthouse at ten this morning tobe followed by an elaborate luau atCaptain Robert Parker's residence atKalaia. Speeches will be made at bothplaces by the candidates. Thence theparty goes to Waikane where the even-

ing entertainment will be furnished atthe house of Senator McCandless withthe Senator himself as host.

Stops will be made on Saturday at

The career of W. H. Lambert of Hilo,

Republican candidate for Supervisor

of East Hawaii county, has for nearlythirty-fiv- e years been confined to rail-

road construction on the lines of theprincipal railways in the northwest

section of the United States. Minnea-polis was his home for many years andin that city he took an active part inpolitics, and he was always a staunch

W. H. LAMBERT. Republican candi-date for Supervisor of East HawaiiCounty.

Republican. He has been in the isl-

ands for nearly ten years and duringthat time has had unusual opportuni-

ties for learning of their needs. Hewas at one time with Brewer i. Co.,

and the Kahului Railroad Compunv cnMaui, and was for three vears withthe Oahu Railway and Land Company.He has been superintendent of the Hilo Railroad since its inauguration in1889. Mr. Lambert states that his onlyobject in entering politics at this timeis in the interest and welfare of thecounty of East Hawaii. He realizesthat a ffreat deal depends upon theorganization and management of thenew county and is willing to devote thenecessary time to assist with that endin view. His platform is:

"No favors promised or to be granted. Anv positions to be filled to begiven to men qualified to fill them.'

"Equal and just taxation." ,

"The careful supervision of all coun-- f

ty work.""The careful and economical expen-

diture of public money.""The extension of justice to ri;h and

poor alike."Mr. Lambert says: "I believe that I

am strongly supported in the countyand if elected I shall devote the bestof my ability to advance and protectthe interests of the people of all polit-

ical parties and nationalities uponstrictly business principles."YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY

sssssKTHOMAS E. COOK. Republican candi-

date for Surveyor of East Hawaiicounty.

YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYT

Thomas E. Cook, candidate for Sur-veyor of East Hawaii county, is a Re-

publican, and received the unanimousnomination of both the Republicansand Home Rulers. He is of Americanand Hawaiian parentage and receivedhis education at Iolani College. Hestudied surveying with M. D. Monsar-ra- t

and formerly practiced his profes- -

in Honolulu. For the oast fiveyears he has been associated with E.

:- Baldwin, the Territorial Surveyor

for the island of Hawaii, as one of hisassistants.

Mr. Smith has for long time been ac-

tive in the affairs of the town of Hilo.in April of last year he was admitted

the Dar and laer formed a law part- -

RBC

PROGRESS BLOCK

Kahana, Laie and Kahuku, the tourclosing with a grand final rally at Wai-alu- a

whence the party will return toHonolulu tomorrow night on a litetrain or at their option stop st theHaleiwa hotel until Sunday morning.

HEALTHY PLANTS.

Require the Mcst Careful Attention asWell as Good Soil.

Did you ever see a rosebush which.despite the most beneficent environ-ment of soil, of sunshine, and of at-mosphere, seemed never to achieve ahealthy growth?

A ton of manure will not help aplant that has a canker eating out Itsheart.

You must destroy the cause beforeyou can remove the effect.

You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald-ness by rubbing on hair lotions, andrubbing in vaseline, etc.

You must look to the cause of thetrouble it's a germ at the roots ofyour hair which causes it to fall out.

Newbro's Herpicide destroys thegerm, and healthy hair Is the result.

Sold by leadin druggists. Send 10c.

in stamps for sample to The HerpicideCo., Detroit, Mich. Hollister Drug Co.,Special Agents.

O. A. Bierbach of the Honolulu DrugCo. was to return today from a vol-

cano visit.

FittersHE&LTfll BLOOD

The blood is the source of strength.If you are weak you need a medicine totone up your stomach and make plentyof rich red blood. The medicine to dothis is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Itwill not shock the system, andit cures INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,HEARTBURN. BELCHING AND MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. A fairtrial will convince you of its value.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

SHIRTSFor Men and Boys

PREMIER AMERICANMAKE. SUITABLEFOR WARM CLIMATE.

CLUCTT, PEABODY CO.. MAKERS

Pennyroyal pillsGenuine.

E. Al7 wMt Ladle- -, Jinrirlr,

!d KED ar 1 Crold metafile boiaa. aea.4with Ma ribbon. Tke o other. RefuteDireroa Mabwtltadon am d Imttllixt. Doy of yoor rruc4.m. .. 4 . :

ta.ro nt for Pertlrufttr, Tetfrnonfmltand "Relief tnr Ladle," m ttir. by re-turn Mitlh lO.Ooo Bo id by

rn.n'.t 'nteheter Cketuten.1 VMndlto Hour PH1I.A- - ' ;

f ON1188 Nuuanu Street.

Not connected with On Tai Lee.

OrassmakerLadies' and Children's undearwear;

mosquito nets of all kinds. Now locat-ed at 1188 Nuuanu near Beretanla St.

FORT STREET

A Vaudeville

CONCERTIn Aid of

IOLANI COLLEGE

Will Be Given In The

Y. M. C. A.On

SaTQRDAY, OCTOBER 24th

At

8:15 p. m.

Haw'n Opera House

H. C. ULUKOU ..Stage ManagerC. A. HERRING Scenic Artist

A Grand Historical Performance willbe presented by the HAWAII PONOIDRAMATIC COMPANY on the even-ing Of

SATURDAY, October 17, 1903Doors Open at 7:30.

PERFORMANCE COMMENCES AT 8.

A Series of Interesting Historical In-

cidents Will be Presented In a Melo-

drama, Entitled:

"Kaala"THE FLOWER OF LANAI.

Soldiers, Kahili Bearers, Attendants,Etc., Etc.

PERIOD, 1795.

The Grand Scene at Night at theGreatest Volcano on Earth, Showingthe Most Exciting Flow of Lava, toconclude with a Dramatic Oratorio,entitled:

"KapiolaniDEFYING GODDESS PELE.

Usual prices of admission.Box plan is now open at Wall, Nichols

Company's store.

New Hats ReceivedAT

Hawley's Millinery ParlorsBoston Buildinjr, Fort Street.

JOHN OUDERKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Repalrirg and House Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also Re-

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence 1527

Makiki

Drinking LEAD'S BEERmeans drinking good health

S. I. SHAW & CO., Agta.PHONE 174.

Notice lThe Red Front iB the only 'place in

own to buy Woolen Goods reasonably.Vlso carry a full line of

9Er CLOTHING 10 FURNISHU 603DS

Cor. Queen and Snumnu.

Famous the World Over Fully Matured,- SOLD EVERYWHERE.

fi

i'--.

J

GEHR DINED BOYD

BEFORE WRITING LETTER

'BEERS

that Vie bad heard concern in. tVtp

. , ? . .unpleasantly surprised to get mat

Although A. C. Gehr wrote a spirited letter to E. S. Boyd, datedOctober 14th, on the same day Mr. Gehr was entertaining Mr. Boydat the Young Hotel in a manner which might have indicated to astranger that they were old time "pals." Mr. Gehr invited hisfriend Boyd, the Land Commissioner, to the hotel and the two whiledaway the weary hours of the late afternoon playing billiards. Atdinner time Mr. Gehr took his friend to the hotel cafe and they dinedtogether. They smiled and talked in a manner which would im-

press one that perhaps the two were members of the same collegefraternity and had just happened to bob up on th shores of the Pacificfor a day's stay at the same time and were making the best of theshort time by enjoying each other's company.

All looked serene at the table the two occupied but strangelyenough on the same day one of these friends was writing a letterto the other in which he said, referring to the Kohala Ditch matter :

"If you take any action in this matter at the dictation of any-body, action which does not meet with your full approval, andthereby injure my interests, I shall prefer charges against you andvour department, and shall use every endeavor to try to get actionon the same.''

This severe letter was sent on the same day as the dinner oc-

curred. And yet, Mr. Gehr did not seem to be using such hard wordsat the banquet table. His words there must have been soft, honey-ed and mirthful, for the Land Commissioner's face was coveredwith the blandest sort of a smile during the entire repast, and dinersat other tables, to watch the dimples on Boyd's face, must haveimagined that Gehr was praising his official conduct of the LandOffice. Yet Mr. Gehr must have been lacking in confidence inBovd. Or why the threats?

All the world knows that to fill a man up with tasty articlesof food, serve him with black coffee and a good cigar, one can gethim in good humor. Why not at that time have taken advantageof the good humored situation and have said : "Mr. Boyd whenor vein ovn'ncr tn knock down that Kohala Ditch to the highest bid- -

QCr . Dill, TiO. w 1 a. vuiu, - ; iiicAii w me it 1 v 111 1 j

th the salutation '"Sir." and demands at once informa-- !

ftlp rnmr,rXlUIl III Willing 0date of the sale of the Kohala Ditch franchise.

One must assume that no such violent words were used at thedinner for after it was over Mr. Gehr escorted his friend down theelevator out to the street, and waved him goodbye and aloha in thebreezv manner which has made promoters trom L nicago tamousy - .

The question is, was Uoydletter?

4 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL " ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 16, 1903.

iicmo Ringing Joises

Carrara paint is noted not only for its beauty, but as well for its lastingquality, its general superiority on every point over all other paints and thecheapness with which it can be used.It lastslonger, spreads farther, looks better, has a permanent gloss anhas more brilliancy than any other paint made.It does not require a varnish to keep It bright and fresh. It preserves anbrightens colors, and is the best wood preservative known.It does not crack, chalk, fade or peel. Always the same in all kinds otwind, sun or weather.It is not affected by any climate conditions, dust or dirt, and when wash-ed does not stain or lose color or brilliancy. '

It cannot be corroded like white lead paints.It is the ideal paint for house, barn or fence, interior and exterior work.Look at the houses in Honolulu painted with Carrara and compare themwith those painted with other paints.

Pacific Hardware Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR THETERRITORY.

NUUANU STREET PARK.

The Official and Commercial Record.The welcome announcement is made

that steps are being taken to secure apublic park on Xuuanu street.

The park system of Honolulu hasbeen woefully neglected. The exec-utive, the legislative and the peoplehave alike been at fault.

For years the only public parks werelittle Emma Square, no bigger than anordinary back yard. and ThomasSquare, a single block, a mile from thecity center.

Kaplolani Park was created by a pri-

vate organization. It has been takenover by the government, but since July1st last, for the first time has the ap-

propriation been large enough to morethan keep the few roads in passablerepair.

Aala Park was rescued from beingturned into a bedraggled warehousesite, and under the energetic adminis-tration of Henry E. Cooper, Is beingtransformed into a delightful playground.

The Makiki reservation serves thepurpose of a recreation ground in thatsection, and at some time in the dimand misty future the McKinley Parkmay blossom forth in the Moiliili dis-

trict.The foregoing end the list of city

parks. Manoa, Pauoa, Punchbowl,Nuuanu, Palama and Kalihi, all popu-

lous neighborhoods, are rapidly build-ing up without a single park or even areservation for one.

This is wrong. Now while land isunoccupied and cheap is the time tosecure park reservations. The govern-ment has no money with which to buypark sites, but it has large areas ofland which can be exchanged for parksites.

The sooner this policy is adopted, andpark reservations secured in all sec-

tions of the city, the better.Here is an opportunity for Mr. Cooper

to show his energy, even though thestate of the treasury does hamper theimmediate prosecution of some of thepublic improvements which he desiresto see carried out. He has made a goodstart with Thomas Square and Aalaparks. God speed to him. May he godown to history as the Honolulu parkmaker.

THE BURNED VOUCHERS.

The community has nothing to hopefrom the Territorial grand jury in theway of investigation of the legislativevouc" er scandal. After several weeks'session its jurymen are as mum asoysters. A glance at the names ofsome of them may explain why.

The Federal grand jury is also insession. From it a different resultmay be expected.

It is charged that a federal law hasbeen violated; not only this but mostopenly and flagrantly violated.

The whole of the vouchers of the ex-

penditures of the House of Represen-tatives have disappeared. Before theydisappeared it was publicly announcedthat they were going to be burned,as the vouchers of the precedingHouse had been burned, for the ex-

press purpose of preventing the ex-

posure of the illegal and fraudulentuse of public money.

The threat has been carried out, so

far as the public knows. The law-requir-

that all of the records of thelegislature shall be filed with the Sec-

retary of the Territory.The Clerk of the House has delivered

to the Secretary part of the records,but not a single voucher, and he givesno coherent or sufficient explanationof what has become of them.

There has never in a civilized coun-

try been a more open and shamelessdefiance of law and decency than theway in which the public money wasmis-spe- nt by the House of Repre-

sentatives and the evidence thereofmade way with while the only ex-

planation offered by the guilty partiesis the query: "What are you going todo about it?"

The Territorial grand jury will donothing about it.

"Graft" in the legislature on thescale carried on by the House of Rep-

resentatives is a new thing in Hawaii.The rogues who profited by it arewaiting to see what will happen. Ifa few of them can be put behind thebars, the practice will be broken upand we will have a legislature whichwill not smell to heaven. If they findthat they are allowed to go scot free,a saturnalia of corruption may be ex-

pected in the next legislature. Thehope for decent government in Hawaiidepends very largely upon the actionof the present Federal grand jury.

WING WO CHAN & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

in Carved Ivory, Sandal Wood, Ebony and Teak. Silks, Linen!Embroideries, Rattan Goods, Chinaware, Etc., Etc.

NUUANU STREET, BELOW KING STREET.

Commercial Advertiser

WALTER G. SMITH - EDITOR

FRIDAY OCTOBER 16

MIDDLE AGE ATHLETICS.

Interest in athletics is not confined

to the young in Honolulu nor to thosewho cultivate the habit of out-do- or

sports. Many middle-age- d businessmen are taking up various forms of

physical exercise in the belief that,here in the tropics, it is even more

essential to one's health than in thetemperate zones. The truth probably

is that in cooler climates more exer-

cise is taken without knowing it thana man incidentally gets here, and thatin a warm climate one must adopt

some regular schedule of activity andfollow it up, or he will almost uncon-

sciously slip into slothful and indolentways.

The number of mature men who haveinstalled gymnastic apparatus in theirhomes V large. Many have taken up

the gymnastics without apparatuswhich a highly advertised Chicagoman prescribes and find them bene-

ficial. Some are in correspondencewith Brandon of San Francisco, fol-

lowing his directions. At least twoschools of physical culture are well

maintained here, one of them beingin charge of the man who trainedCorbett for his great fights and broughtout Jeffries, the world's champion.The athletic department of the Y. M.

C. A. is doing a useful work. Noth-

ing, unfortunately, has come to takethe place of the bicycle, which so

many were riding a couple of yearsago, nor Is much rowing done, but on

the whole there is a creditable zealamong men in finding means for thebetterment of their health and muscle.

This course of physical treatmentwill go a great way to solve theproblem of the deterioration of whitesIn the tropics, of which medical jour-

nals now and then speak. That de-

terioration comes, is undeniable; butit is usually a result, here as elsewhere,

of sloth and Nobody

ever knew a white man who lived anormal, healthy life and gave hisphysical needs the attention they de-

serve, to run down in such a placeas Hawaii because of the climate. In-

deed, those young men among us whohave gone in for athletics, have wonhonors, over and over again in physi-

cal contests with the crack men of

Eastern colleges. When we do ex-

ercise it is to some purpose. It would

almost seem as if exercise carried menfurther here than it does on the main-

land.Perhaps It finds an easier task.

There are certain hygienic reasonswhy a man here should be a good

subject for the gymnasium and the

athletic field which do not pertain tothe health resources of the northerncountry. It cannot do a man anygood to fight a range of temperaturein one day of fifty degrees; to read-

just himself to constant and sharpclimatic changes; to go without freshvegetables for half the year and foran equal period to breathe the air ofshut-i- n and overheated rooms and of-

fices. Per contra it must make a manmore fit when he can spend his yearsin a climate which rarely varies froma comfortable warmth, which pro-

duces fresh vegetables in every monthand where rooms are never shut in

from the breeze and where the out-of-do- or

life, with its bathing and walking,s general, Such conditions as we

have In the tropica should produce afine stalwart race and keep it so; andin cases, where it does not, the ind-

ividual is usually to blame.

The Examiner has a displayed yel- -

TURN ON the

Install your home with electricity. You are the masterof the great force Light. It leaps into life at a touch anddisappears at will. Cleanliness and health follow the electricbulb. Let us give you an estimate.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office, King Street.

In the ears (how disagreeable theyare ! ) become chronic and causemuch uneasiness and even tempo-rary distraction. They are signsof catarrh; other signs are drop-pings in the throat, nasal soundsof the voice, impaired taste, smelland hearing.

Catarrh is a constitutional dis-ease, originating in impure blood,and requires a constitutionalremedy.

" I suffered from catarrh in the head andloss of appetite and sleep. My blood wasthin and I felt bad all over most of thetime. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparillaand now have no symptoms of catarrh,have a cood anrptitf nnd sw well theartily recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla toall my friends." R. Long, California June- -tion, lowa.

Hood's SarsaparillaCures catarrh of the nose, throat,bowels, &c, removes all its effects,and builds up the whole system.

Hollister's

Roach

FoodKIIU C0GKR0H6HES

25TRY ir

HDLL1STER DRUG CO,,

ORT STREET.

rJ2T--1

Requirements inGlasses

OUR NEW METHOD de-

tects every error of refrac-tion, makes glasses resteasily and comfortably onthe nose and above all elseovercomes eyfe strain tosuch an extent, that youforget that your eyes evertroubled you. Our Umaagainst yours to demon-strate the superiority of ourmethods.

H. F, Wichman & Co, Ltd.Optical Department.

' Exclusively Optics."

Guaranteed I&vsstment

4'2 per cent interestPaid on Savings of $1.00 to $5000.00.

When withdrawn 30 days' notice re-auir- ed.

Higer RatesPaid on Investments for long term

contracts.

Money LoanedON REAL ESTATE.

rhosnis Eaviags, Building and Loan

Association,

Judd Building, Fort St. Entrance.

Guaranteed Capital, $200,000.Subscribed Capital, $8,000,000.00.Paid-u- p Capital, $900,000.00.

w. w Mm co.Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Oj'j'oxitf Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorstoadB

FRENeH LAUNDRYO

T. iiBiDIE, Prop.258 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel

Zi:ZEZEL HATS and CLOTHINGAt right prices call at

TWO STORES. TWO STORESw

132 Fort St., below King and 152 Hotel St., opposite Young Bldg.DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS."

DAYLIGHT

Phone Main 390.

so ion raise mm ?

IF SO

Wells' Sore Head Cure

Fed to young chickens itprevents that dreaded dis-ease, Sore-Hea-d, and at thesame time acts as a Tonic.It carries young chickensover a critical stage aniproduces strong healthypoultry."Wells Cure" is also eoodfor hens. It makes themhealthy by its tonic effects,and at the same time keepsaway disease.25 CENTS A PACKAGE AT

Chambers Drug Co.,LIMITED .

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

EAGLECIMING AND S7BH WORK

Fort St.. Opposite Star Block.Have your old SUITS MADE TO

LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing. Tailoring. The renewing of ladies'clothing a specialty. Prices very low.Phone White 2362.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box 991

Kwong Yuen Hing Co.36 and 38 N. King St.

Importers and Dealers in ChineseSilks, Grass Linens, Fine Mattings,Teas, Camphor Wood Trunks, EbonyFurniture.

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

FOR SODA AND CARBONADOWATERS.

Phone Blue 1XTL .

FEDERAL GRAND JURY

TO ACT UPON VOUCHERS.

(Continued irom page 1.)

lars per day. The members didn't workat all but left it to an outsider and hedrew the pay. The investigation of thecement matter in which MarstonCampbell figured, was a case in point.

"The vouchers should be given up. Idon't believe that they are a part ofthe House records, the accounts whichwere approved by the House show allmoney expended. But it looks bad.The vouchers ought to be given up. Itlooks as if there is something whichsome of the members wanted to hide.

"No. I don't believe the voucherswere burned or destroyed. I thinkMeheula has still got them."

The vouchers now appear to form aquestion of veracity between SpeakerBeckley and Clerk Meheula. Here iswhat Meheua was quoted as saying inthe Advertiser of July 16:

"Have the vouchers of the House ex-penses been burned?" was asked ofSolomon Meheula, clerk of the House,when seen in the hall where the Househeld its sessions.

"I don't know," the answer camehesitatingly. '

"Should you not be in a position toknow?"

"No; I have nothing to do with thevouchers now. The last thing I knowthe assistant clerk, took them home.He was told to do so by Speaker Beck-le- y.

"No; they don't belong to the rec-ords. They belong to the committeeon accounts."

Mr. Meheula ventured to justify thetheory of destruction from the prece-dent made by the Home Rule Legisla-ture of 1901. He stated that On thatoccasion the vouchers were destroyed.

Lodge Le Progres De l'Oceanie

No. 124, A.. & A. S. RITE.A SPECIAL MEETING OF LODGE

le Progres de l'Oceanie No. 124, A. & A.S. R., will be held this (FRIDAY)evening, Oct. 16, at 7:30 o'clock, in theMasonic Temple.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Pacific

Lodge and visiting brethren are invited to attend.

By order of Worshipful Master.CHAS. BON, Secretary.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. I,

I. 0. 0. F.

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

WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.Tuesday, Oct. 20th.

Members of Harmony Lodge and allvisiting brethren are cordially invitedto attend.

L. PETRIE, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

m

Subscribe Now

THE TILLMAN VERDICT.

The acquittal of Lieut. Gov. Tillmanof South Carolina for the murder ofEditor Gonzales is one of those miscarriages of justice which account forthe growing popularity in the Southof feuds and lynchings.

That Tillman was guilty of plain,ed murder nobody denies..

He met the editor in the street, ashe had done many times since theirpolitical relations had been strainedand, without warning or provocation,shot him fatally. His sole defencewas that he "supposed Gonzales to bearmed." Though such an excusewould, if commonly accepted by juries,provide a legal way for murdering al-

most any one, it was satisfactoryto a South Carolina jury and theassassin went free. Lucky for himif he is not lynched or pursued to thedeath by the vengeful kindred of thedead editor.

While such things happen in thecourts it is perfectly useless to in-

veigh against the "lawlessness" whichretaliates upon the freed murderer withthe bullet or the rope. The lawless-ness of acquittal under such circum-stances as those - which caused theTillman verdict, is more to be depre-

cated than that form of execution byprivate vengeance which repairs thelaw's neglect of duty in the only wayleft,

Land Commissioner Boyd appears tobe hand and glove with Promoter Gehrin the proposition which led Mr. Gehrthe other day to write an insulting let- -

LATE8T FRO If THE VOLCANO."

Latest advices from the Island of Ha

waii, indicate a still greater activity

at Mauna Loa than was at first re-

ported. Great fissures have been rent

in the side of the mountain, from which

huge streams of molten lava are flow-

ing towards the sea, similar to the Ka-huk- u,

Kau, flow of 1887. Great columns

of smoke are winding their way up-

wards to an estimated distance of threemiles, forming weird and grotesque fig-

ures and letters, said to closely resem-

ble these words, "The Douglass PatentCloset, best anywhere, Bath the Plum-

ber."

One of the prettiest lunches servedat the Young Hotel since its openingwas gi-e- there during the stay ofthe Doric in port Wednesday to a par-ty composed of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst.Mrs. Clara R. Anthony of San Francis-co, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Rogersand Mrs. Marie Bernhardt of Boston.

low article about the Afong family of ter to the head of the administrationthis city using the Brewster wedding of which Boyd is a part. At Wash-a- s

a text. It is such a romance as the ington such a course would cost ajournals have been print- - partment chief his job. Here there is

Ing for twenty years past and Is an no way to get rid of an offensive or

affront to an estimable private family treacherous "cabinet member" unlesshe has committed crime. Suchthat has never sought notoriety nor some

deserved it. The Afong stories have j a state of things would warrant futurebecome intolerable to the Honolulu Governors in requiring the undatedpublic which realizes not only their resignation of every man who acceptsImpertinence but their general shal- - a responsible post under them. In no

lowness and falsity. The offense j other way can they control their own

against good breeding and good sense administrations.

Byron Hot SpringsOnly 68 Miles From San Francisco on

Main Line Southern Pacific Co.

MOST WONDERFUL SPRINGSIN AMEBIC.

HOT SALT, HOT, MUD AND SUL-PHUR BATHS.

Fine warm swimming tanks. Drink-ing waters of wonderful curative quali-ties. Pronounced the best in Americafor Rheumatism. Gout, Sciatica andMalaria,

Thoroughly modern steam heated ho-

tel as comfortable in Winter as Sum-mer.

Call at Advertiser Office for bookie's,or on Mr. J. K. Burkett, who kindlyallows the use of his name.

Address, H. R. WARNER,Manager.

Byron Hot Springs. Contra CostaCounty, Cal.

Honolulu Iron Works Go.

STEAM ENGINKtaBOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-- F

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

WM. G. IRWIN ft COMPANY, Lfl

AGF.NTB FOBWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive "Works, Philadel-

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

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

Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

Densmore Typewriters"The Densmore does more" than

any other typewriter. Call at ourYoung Building store and see thenew models.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTD.

which the Exam'scr repeats for perhaps the tenth time should be under-stood better than it is by the proprietorof that journal, especially in view ofthe high American connections of theAfongs and the desire of Mr. Hearstto placate those who might further hisvarious ambitions or impede them.

The descendants of Alexander Ham-

ilton are not doing him credit. RobertRay Hamilton, a grandson, who suc-

ceeded Roosevelt as reform leader ofthe New York Assembly, died a sui-

cide in 1888 after passing through amiserable scandal. A great grandsonof the statesman has just been savedpartly by his name, from a dishon-

orable discharge from the Army, in

which he is a lieutenant.t

The storm sewers make good when-

ever it rains hard. .They were a sound

investment for Honolulu in more ways

than one. .

After it rains is the time to closelyinspect your premises for mosquito

breeding pools.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 16, 1903. 7

1 try which, semi-tropic- al as it is, is too NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS'

LEWALEWAS

MAY GO

BY AUTHORITY.

EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice begiven of the following polling places,and Insptrctors of Election, for theSpecial Election to be held November3rd, 1903. for the election of CountyOfficers. The first named Inspector ineach precinct acts as Chairman.FIRST DISTRICT. COUNTY OF EAST

HAWAII.1st Precinct. Polling Place, Pohoiki

Court House. Inspectors of Election:XT XT' n-il .l

(

A F. Cooke, Chairman; E. K. Liiika-la- ni

and J. Mahoney.6th Precinct. Polling Place. Honolu-

lu Hale. Inspect. rs of Election: O. CSwain, Chairman; C. L Beal and JoanM. Manuka.

7th Precinct. Polling Place. SchoolHouse, Waimanalo. Inspectors ofElection: G. C. Chalmers, Chairman;John Kckuku and A. Irvme.

Sth Precinct. Polling Place, ThomaaSquare, on Beretania Street. Inspec-tors of Election: Will E. Fisher, Chair-man; Fred Turrill and Geo. E. Smith-ies.

FIFTH DISTRICT. COUNTY OFOAHU.

1st Precinct. Polling Place. KanohsCourt House. Inspectors of Election:H. Cobb Adams, Chairman; S. L Kau-ai and E. P. Aikne.

2nd Precinct. Polling Place. Koolau-lo- aCourt House. Inspectors of Elec-

tion: A. W. Crockett. Chairman; J. nu

and Jos. Kekuku.3rd Precinct. Polling Place, Waialua

Court House. Inspectors of Election:W. L. Wond. Chairman; Oscar Cox ahChas. David.

4th Precinct. F lling Place. WaianaCourt House. Inspectors of Election:Lema Spencer, Chairman; S. K. Hutand S. N. Kailieha.

5th Precinct. Polling Place, Ewa Pavilion. Inspectors, of Election: P. A.Swift. Chairman: W. P. Johnson andB. Starr Kapu.

6th Precinct. Polling Place, EwaCourt House. Inspectors of Election:W. G. Ashley, Chairman: Kauka Wil-liams and John E. Kahoa.

7th Precinct. Polling Place, At ornear Fire Palama. Inspectorsof Election: H. C. Birbe. Jr., Chairman;John K. Kaaeae and Benjamin Kane-iehala- u.

8th Precinct. Polling Place, W. CAchl's Warehouse near north cornerof Liliha and King Streets. Inspectorof Election: Moreno Hula, Chairman;Asa Kaulia and E. P. Sullivan.

Sth Precinct. Polling Place, Booth, atjunction of Kuakini and NuuanuStreets. Inspectors of Election: A. W.Neely, Chairman: S. H. Kameakapuand C. F. Alexander.

10th Precinct. Polling Place. Westcorner of Maunakea and PauahlStreets. Inspectors of Election: J. L.Kaulukou. Chairman; Abraham Bols-ter and W. K. Kalelhuia.

SIXTH DISTRICT, COUNTY OFKAUAI.

1st Precinct. Polling Place. NiihaaSchool House. Inspectors of Election:J. B. Kaomea. Chairman; J. W. Kealaand E. K. Nohokula,

2nd Precinct. Polling Place, KekahaSchool House. Inspectors of Election:O. Omstead, Chairman; J. P. Kaiawa-aw- a

and L. Kllauano.3rd Precinct. Polling Place, Waimea

Court House. Inspectors of Election:C. B. Hofgaard, Chairman, S. Maka-il- a

and A. Bomke.4th Precinct. Polling Place, Hanape-p- e

School House. Inspector of Elec-tion: H. H. Brodie, Chairman; J. K.Palama and Walter D. McBryde.

5th Precinct. Polling Place. KoloaCourt House. Inspectors of Election:David Kapahee, Chairman; Jas. Kulaand Hy. Blake.

6tn Precinct. Polling Place. LihueOurt "73. Inspectors of Election:H. D. Wishard, Chairman; M. K. Ka-nikani- hia

and E. de Lacy.7th Precinct. Polling Place, Court

House, Kapaa. Inspectors of Election:J. W. Neal, Chairman; L. K. Kaumu-al- ii

and S. W. Meheula.Sth Precinct. Polling Place, Govern-

ment School House, Kilauea, Inspec-tors of Election: Jas. L. Huddy, Chair-man; I. M. Cox and Robert Scott.

9th Precinct. Polling Place, WaioliCourt House. Inspectors of Election:C. H. Willis, chairman; H. K. Kaneheand C. B. Makee.

GEO. R. CARTER.Secretary of the Territory.

C. R. BUCKLAND,Electoral Registrar.

Capitol, Honolulu, October 1st, 1903.6600

NOTICE.

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OFAGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY.

Application blanks for trees andplants may be had of the Clerk of theBoard, in the basement of the CaDitolbuilding. All persons desiring treeswill be required to furnish necessary

containers and pay all expenses fortransportation. Applicants who cant., it

personally attend to the receipt andshipment of their trees shouldsome person to attend to this matterfor them. No plants will be deliveredduring the week in which applicationsare received, but will be ready :'or dis-

tribution on Friday of the followingweek.

HENRY E. COOPER.Secretary and Executive Officer.

Honolulu, October 16, 1903.

6612.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Wailuku Sugar Companywill be held at the office of C. Brewer& Co., Ltd., in Honolulu. T. H., onTuesday, October 27th, 1903, at 10 o'clocka. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1903. 6608

MEETING NOTICE.

THE ORPHEUM CO.. LTD.

The adjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of the above company willbe held at the office of the KapiolanlEstate, Limited, corner of Alakea andKing streets, on Friday, October the16th, 1903, at 12:30 p. m.

A full attendance or representationis requested.

H. M. VON HOLT,6610 Secretary.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

SING CHOW & COMPANY.

All persons having claims againstSing Chow & Co., prior to the China-

town fire of 1900. will please file sameduly authenticated within two monthsfrom date or they will be forever bar-

red.M. PHILLIPS & CO..

Assignee Sing Chow & Co.Sept. 17tb. 1903. 6581

cold for their southern bred constitu-tions.

Five dollars a head is the unprece-

dented rate offered for a soul's tempo-

ral happiness and the present opportu-nity is likely never to occur again inthe lifetime of the now rapidly dimin-

ishing colony.The original idea of Consul Hoare

was to appeal to the British authori-ties of Fiji to send a vessel for the de-

portation of the colony. Anotherscheme was to charter a schooner withtheir combined savings. Many of themare old and feeble however, some with-

out relatives, and barely able to securea living.

Should the Isleworth take them theywill be landed at the Island of Tarawain the Gilbert group and there sent to

their home islets by the British ad-

ministrative officers stationed there.

Kimura's Chance.Kimura, under death sentence for

murder, has another chance. Tester-da- y

his counsel, T. L Dillon, intervenedand obtained a stay of the death war-

rant until Kimura's long-pendi- ng ap-

peal to the Supreme Court might beperfected. Mr. Dillon promised to havethe papers completed by last night.Attorney General Andrews was con-

sulted and gave his consent to the pro-

ceedings.

PUBLIC SCHOOLAPPOINTMENTS

Appointments formed the chief orderof business at a meeting of the Boardof Education yesterday. W. W. Good- -

Fale designated as school agent forWaialua, in place of C. P. Iaukea, re-

signed, and the following assignmentsof teachers by the Superintendent wereconfirmed:

Mrs. A J. Derby, new appointmentat Grammar school.

Miss Clara Cameron, new appoint-ment Commercial Department school.

Mrs. Frank Winter, assistant Kalihi-waen- a,

vice Miss Johnstone, trans-ferred to Kaiulani.

E. W. Estep, teacher Boys' IndustrialSchool, Oahu, a new appointment.

Charles Paaluhi, teacher, Kahuku,Oahu, vice Miss E. Knelling.

Miss Louisa Melim. assistant Hono-uliul- i,

Oahu, vice Miss Mary A. Park-er, resigned.

Abel Cathcart, teacher, MakenaMaui, vice Miss Lucy Lani, transferredto Waihee.

Miss Emma Puuhau. assistant, Wai-me- a,

Kauai, vice Miss Jane Harwood,resigned.

Mrs. Bridgewater, assistant, Poha-kupuk- a,

vice McG. Deacon, resigned.Miss Grace Gay, temporary appoint-

ment as assistant, Kona-waen- a, viceMrs. Ura Storm, resigned.

Mrs. E. Askew, assistant, Paauilo,vice Miss Alice Blacow, resigned.

Superintendent Atkinson reported onthe starting of the lace-maki- ng school,particulars of which were given inthis paper a fortnight ago. There aaan informal discussion of the educa-tional exhibit for the St. Louis Exposi-tion.

Besides A. T. Atkinson, Superintend-ent of Public Instruction, those pres-

ent were Professor W. D. Alexander,Mrs. W. W. Hall, Mrs. E. W. Jordanand H. M. von Holt.

PROBLEM CLUB'SBUSINESS TALKS

The Problem Club met yesterdayevening in the Y. M. C. A. parlor. Theo.Richards opened the meeting on "Howto Approach Others in Business." Mr.Richards laid stress upon sincerity,earnestness, appearance, and good hu-

mor. He stated that a good man is al-

ways well received. The speaker wasfollowed by Messrs. Martin, Muckley,Day, Dunlop and others. A vote ofthanks was tendered Mr. Richards forhis address. Next Thursday eveningthe Hon. W. R. Castle will speak on"Combinations in Business."

Candidates Discuss Plans.No quorum was secured at the ad-

vertised meeting of the County Com-

mittee last night, but the candidateswere there in force. The evening wasdevoted to general discussion of plansand the itinerary of the around Oahutrip, which starts today.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayhan, said tobe of Chicago, are visiting .Topi in, Mo..with Mrs. Mayhan's brother, EdwardCummings. The News-Heral- d, of thatplace, tells a story about them that willinterest physicians. About a year ago,according to Mr. Cummings's state-ment to a News Herald reporter. Mr.and Mrs. Mayhan were the victims ofa railroad wreck in Georgia. Both wereseriously, and it was thought at onetime fatally, injured. However, afterlong months of unconsciousness theyrecovered. In the wreck several Deo-pl- e

were killed and the skulls of bothMr. and Mrs. Mayhan were fractured.When they were found in the debrisparticles of brain matter were found onthe timbers. The finest medical aidwas secured, and the brains were re-

stored to the heads of the injured peo-ple. In telling the story to a reporter,Mr. Cummings said: "Both my sisterand my brother-in-la- w were taken tothe hospital in New York. Seeing thattheir skulls had been fractured, it wasnot believed they could live, but theydid live and recovered physically, butmentally they are almost wrecks. Inreplacing the brains in the heads thephysicians must have made a mistake,for my sister now imagines that she isher husband and vice versa. Althoughit is a serious case, it is sometimesreally quite laughable. They make suchridiculous statements. I am afraid theycan never be cured, but we are enroute now to California to see if some-thing cannot be done.'

MEETING.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

.Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the request of the Vice-Preside- aspecial meeting of the stockholders ofthe Haiku Sugar Company will be heldin the offices and principal place ofbusiness of the Company, Stangenwaldbuilding, Honolulu, Territory of Ha-waii, on Monday, the 26th day of Oc-tober, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m., of saidday, for the purpose of considering theproposed Partnership Agreement andsuch other business as may come be-fore the meeting.

JNO. GUILD,Ac ting Secretary of Haiku Sugar Co.

Honolulu. October 15, 1903. 6612

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

PAIA PLANTATION.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the request of the Vice-Preside- aspecial meetfng of the stockholders ofthe Paia Plantation will be held in theoffices and principal place of businessof the company. Stanarenwald buildine--Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Monday, the 26th day of October. 1903. at11 o'clock a. m., of said day, fur thepurpose of considering the nronosedPartnership Agreement and such otherDusmess as may come before the meet-ing.

JNO. GUILD,Acting Secretary of Paia Plantation.

Honolulu, October 15. 1903. 6612

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOMU SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Honomu Sugar Company willbe held at the office of C. Brewer &Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, T. H., onWednesday, October 28th, 1903, at 10o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1903. 6608

ANNUAL MEETING.

OOKALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Ookala Sugar Plantation Cowill be held at the office Of C. Brewer& Co., Ltd., in Honolulu on Mondav,November 2nd, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1903. 6608S-- Chairman.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HAWAIIAN SUPPLY CO., LTD.

THE undersigned hereby gives noticethat he has taken an assignment forthe benefit of creditors of HawaiianSupply Company, Limited, a Hawaiian corporation, and that all claimsagainst said corporation must bepresented to hiia at the office of theGunst-Eaki- n Cigar Company, cornerof King and Fort streets, HonoluluOahu, T. H., within THIRTY DAYSfrom date or they will be barred fromparticipation in the dividends paidby him.

HERBERT P. EAKIN,Assignee of Hawaiian Supply Co. L'd

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, T. H.October 9th, 1903. 6606

GOO HOY.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENTION OF FORECLOSURE ANDOF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuantto the power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage, dated September14th, 1901, made by Goo Hoy, as mortgagor, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, to Annie S. Parke,as mortgagee, of said Honolulu, andrecorded in the Hawaiian Registry ofConveyances in Honolulu aforesaid, inLiber 227 on pages 94-9- 7, the mortgageeintends to foreclose the said mortgagefor condition broken, to-w- it: for nonpayment when due of principal and interest.

Notice is likewise given that after thexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property covered bfsaid mortgage will be advertised fasale at public auction: such sale to beheld at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan in said Honolulu on Saturday,November 7, 1903, t 12 o'clock noonof said day.

The property covered by said mort-gage Sid Intended to be sold as afore-said Is described as follows:

All that certain pieces or parcels of

land situated at Kauluwela, Honoluluaforesaid, being portions of R. P. No.6817 tt. C. A. No. 2177 to Nika, moreparticularly described as follows:

First: Beginning at the S. E. cornerof this lot on North side of lane, andrunning by magnetic bearings:

1. S. 47 00' W. 66 feet along lane;2. N. 54 00' W. 105 feet;3. N. 22 50' E. 6 5-- 10 feet;4. N. 39 15' E. 61 2-- feet;5. S 53 00' E. 116 7-- 10 feet to the ini-

tial point, containing an area of 6423

square feet, and being the same prem-

ises conveyed to the said mortgagorby deed of J. H. Kunewa, dated April19th, 1901, and recorded in the RegistryOffice in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber222, pages 183-18- 4.

Second:1. N. 43 32' W. 165.6 feet;2. N. 44 58' E. 80.3 feet;3. S. 47 02' E. 167.3 feet;4. S. 39 2' W. 24.1 feot;5. N. 42 32' W. 16 feet;6. S. 48 53' W. 60.3 feet:7. S. 33 IS' W. 6.5 feet, to the initial

point, containing an area of 14,168

square feet, and being the same prem-

ises conveyed to the said mortgagor bydeed of J. H. Kunewa, dated June 19th,1901, and recorded in the Registry Of-

fice, in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber223, Pages 267-26- 3.

The above pieces being In on? lot, andcontaining an area of 20.591 squarefeet.

Terms: Cash in gold coin of theUnited States. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

Further particulars can b2 had of W.C. Parke, attorney-in-fa- ct of Annie F

Parke, mortgagee.Dated Honolulu, October 9, 1903.

ANNIE S. PARKE.Mortgagee.

By her Attorney-in-fac- t,

W. C. PARKE. 660

r

THIS DAY

At AuctionFRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At my salesroom, 180 Merchant

treet, near Alakea:1 OAK BEDSTEAD,1 OAK BUREAU,1 OAK WARDROBE,1 SPRING MATTRESS,And other furniture.

WILL B. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY

At AuctionFRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A M.,

For Account of Whom it Ha;Concern.

I will offer for sale at auction with-out limit or reserve at my salesroom,180 Merchant street, near Alakea, oneof the most magnificent collections ofpotted

Ferns and Palmsoffered In Honolulu. This collectionconsists of all the hot house plantsmentlonable, among them are manybeautiful large Australian Ferns, Hang-ing Baskets of Maiden Hair Ferns,Begonias, Large Sago, Royal and otherPalms, Crotons, Bird Nests, Fish TailFerns, etc.

All on exhibition Thursday, Oct. 15th,at my salesroom.

WILL. E. PISHBR,AUCTIONEER.

180 Merchant St., near Alakea.

At AuctionSATURDAY, OCTOBER, 17,1903,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.Upon premises, 938 Nuuanu street, by

order of L. C. ABLES, ESQ., Commis-sioner, I will offer for sale at auctionthe

California SaloonConsisting of the following, as a wholeor in lots, thus:

Front and Back Bar with all ElectricYixtures attached thereto and other-wis- e

Linoleum, Rubber Mats and BarMats,

All Liquors consisting of approxl-matel- y)

Ale, Stout, Sauerbrunnen,Whiskey, "White Rock, Volcano Water,Soda Water, Ginger Ale, Primo Beer,Gin, Port Wine, Claret, Cherry Bran-dy, Vermouth, Marashino, Kummel,Angostura Bitters, Grenadine, Black-berry Brandy, Liquers, O. P. S. Whis-

keys Assorted Liquors, etc., etc., etc.All Glassware and Utensils,Large Oak Ice Chest,2 10-G- al. Counter Bbls. for Pony

Whiskey,1 Cash Register,Sundry Chairs and Table3,1 Fine Oak Roller Top Desk and

Office Chair,All Signs and Awnings,One Iron Chest,1 Electric Fan,5 Pictures,Leasehold to run until Feb. 27, 1905.

NoteThe entirety will be first offer-

ed and if the bid is not satisfactory,the Commissioner reserves the right to

reject same. In the event of the bidbeing refused for the whole it will im-

mediately be offered in the above lotswithout reserve or limit.

WILL. E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

180 Merchant St., near Alakea,

s Honolulu soap works eo

OFFER FOR SALBSal Soda,Caustic Soda,Silicate of Soda,Tallow.RESIN, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT

M.W.McChesney&SonsLIMITED.Queen Street.

Gilbert IslandersMay Leave on

Isleworth.

Manager Arundel Makes

Liberal Offer of

$5 a Head.

Rev. Bingham and Consul Hoare

Eager to Raise the Money.

All are Homesick.

An attempt is being made by theRev. Hiram Bingham, British Consul

Hoare, Manager Arundel of the Paci-

fic Island Development Company andothers interested, to ship back to theirhomeland, the Gilbert Islanders brought

here some twenty years since for plan-

tation labor. An opportunity has beenafforded by the presence of the Britishstpamcr Tslea-nrt- h vMih leaves forOcean Island 150 miles southwest ofthe Gilbert Islands on a course thatbrings the steamer close to the mostnortherly of the Gilbert group.

The Islanders were brought here indifferent ships under contracts for la-

bor work during the years 1SS0 and1882. In the contract was a clauseagreeing to ship the Gilbert Islandersback to their homes after conclusion ofthe contracts. Man of them were em-

ployed on Koloa plantation, Kauai,and a large proportion were takenback according to agreement. Othersremained, it is stated, voluntarily.Many it is claimed were not offeredpassages.

During their stay here the Islandershave kept themselves in colonies. Forsome time many lived in a settlementof huts on sand enclosed by the stonewall built into the sea at Kakaako,back of the Quarantine wharf. Therethey supported themselves by fishing,

the women assisting by braiding hatsand mats. Later they removed to Ka-li- hi

camp where some 120 now reside.There is a colony of eighty at Lahainaand a few live on the shores of PearlHarbor. Their mortality rate throughconsumption has been great. Most ofthem are true Gilbert Islanders butsome come from the New Hebrides andother South Pacific islands allied to

that group. All of them are homesick.The Gilbert Islands being a British

protectorate the colonies here are un-

der the control of that country andBritish Consul Hoare has taken astrong interest in the matter of send-

ing them home. The Rev. Hiram Bing-

ham, for years engaged in missionarywork in the Gilbert Islands and prac-

tically the only intermediary betweenthem and the white man's languagehas always attempted to amelioratetheir lot and holds $1700 in trust forforty of them, twenty from Lahainaand twenty at Kalihi who have longbeen saving to get home. Two menown $500 and the rest average about $35

apiece in trust.When it became known that the

steamer Isleworth, which expects toleave Saturday afternoon, would af-

ford an unhoped for chance of the Isl-

anders getting back to their nativestrands, Consul Hoare and the Rev.

Hiram Bingham spoke to Mr. Arun-

del who is in charge of Ocean islandand the movements of the Isleworthon the subject. Mr. Arundel who hasdone much philanthropic work amongthe South Pacific natives at once con-

sented to do what he couid and offeredto take the whole 200 back to the Gil-

berts for $1,000 which would just coverthe actual expenses of lost time andarrangement of quarters.

The natives would have to providetheir own simple fare which would notcost them much and would it is thoughtbe largely defrayed by contribution.An alternative offer will take fifty passengers for $400 or $S a head.

This latter arrangement could easilybe taken advantage of by the 40 whohave money in trust and still land themhome as capitalists. Should they wishto accept in Kalihi a wireless will be

sent to Lahaina and connection estab-

lished for those wishing to go fromthere by the Kinau which will arriveIn Honolulu some hours before theIsleworth leaves. All effects of thoseleaving will have to go at a sacrifice,

but these are neither numerous norvaluable and getting home will cer-

tainly outweigh every other consideration.

It is hardly to be expected that thecapitalists of the crowd will dividetheir hard earned savings with theirfellow countrymen though this may be

done to some extent. Great excitementprevails in Kalihi camp where a "bigtalk" is being held.

Mr. Bingham makes an appeal toHonolulu philanthropists to help thehomesick islanders, stranded in a coun- -

..... . . . ,iSVju, J. N. Kanio- -mu ur. j. iiouand.

2nd Precinct. Polling Place, RoadBoard Stables at 11 3-- 4 miles. VolcanoRoad. Inspectors of Election: W. M.McQuaid, Chairman; W. B. Nailima.Jr., and J. W. Kekoakulana.

3rd Precinct. Polling Place, Davies& Co., warehouse, corner of Waiakeaand Kalepolepo roads. Inspectors ofElection: David Spaulding. Chairman;C. N. Prouty and Wm. Geo. Kaihenui.

4th Precinct. Polling Place, CircuitCourt House at Hilo. Inspectors ofElection: Wm. Yannatta, Chairman;Ira E. Ray and David Ewaliko.

5th Precinct. Polling Place. PapaikouSchool House. Inspectors of Election:J. T. Moir, Chairman; J. M. Kauhiand Simeona Paaluhi.

6th Precinct. Polling Place, HonomuCourt House. Inspectors of Election:J. B. Oliviera, Chairman; Wm. Hay andH. K. Unea.

7th Precinct. Polling Place, Laupahoe-ho- e

Court House. Inspectors of Elec-tion: E. W. Barnard, Chairman; C. H.Swain and B. M. Kahue.

8th Precinct. Polling Place, KaoheSchool House. Inspector of Election:Albert Horner, Chairman; S. W. Kau-wahipau- la

and Henry Louisson.9th Precinct. Polling Place, Honokaa

Court House. Inspectors of Election:Chas. H. Fox, Chairman; John Ai andGeo. F. Hall.

10th Precinct. Polling Place, Kukui-hael- e

School House. Inspectors ofElection: Wm. Horner. Chairman; T.N. Naleilehua and J. G. Jones.

SECOND DISTRICT, COUNTY OFWEST HAWAII.

1st Precinct. Polling Place, CircuitCourt House, Kohala. Inspectors ofElection: Geo. P. Tulloch, Chairman;Joseph Hussy and Robert K. Naipo.

2nd Precinct. Polling Place, WaimeaCourt House. Inspectors of Election:J. Crowley, Chairman; Chap. B. Wellsand D. W. K. Maialoha.

3rd Precinct. Polling Place, CircuitCourt House, Kailua. Inspectors ofElection: Thomas Aiu, Chairman; J. L.Kawewehi and J. K. Laioha.

4th Precinct. Polling Place, Kona-waen- a

School House. Inspectors ofElection: W. Henry Green well. Chair-man; John Keaweahawaii and R.Wassman.

6th Precinct. Polling Place, Hoo-ken- a

Court House. Inspectors ofElection: Geo. W. McDougall, Chair-man; J. Nahinu and Jos Kaeo.

6th Precinct. Polling Place, PapaSchool House. Inspectors of Election:F. Buchholtz, Chairman; Sam K. Ka-aiai- lii

and D. Kaupiko.7th Precinct. Polling Place, Waio- -

hinu Court House. Inspectors ofElection: Robert L. Wilhelm. Chair-man; David K. Wailehua and F. C.Eaton.

Zih Precinct. Polling Place, PahalaFchool House. Inspectors of Election:W. P. Fennell, Chairman; J. J. Kaakaand J. K. Hoopii

THIRD DISTRICT. COUNTY OFMAUI.

2nd Precinct. Polling Place, PukooCourt House. Inspectors of Election:J. H. Mahoe, Chairman; D. McCorrU?- -ton and John Kamai.

3rd Precinct. Polling Place, CircuitCourt House. Lahaina. Inspectors ofElection: Henry Dickenson, Chairman;C. V. Dudoit and A. Makekau.

4th Precinct. Polling Place, Honoko- -hau School House. Inspectors of Elec-tion: Geo. Kahui, Chairman; D. Kapa- -ku and L. K. Kalama.

5th Precinct. Polling Place, Kahale- -palaoa Storehouse. Inspectors of Election: S. Kahoohalahala, Chairman; M.

Kealakaa and Chas Gay.Oth Precinct. Polling Place, Circuit

Court House, Wailuku. Inspectors ofElection: Dr. R. W. Boote. Chairman;Moses Kauhimahu and Ja. L. Coke.

7th Precinct. Polling Place. Blacksmith Shop on Puunene Road. Kahu-lu- i.

Inspectors of Election: D. QuiTl.Chairman; A. C. Kanaeholo and J. J.Walsh.

Sth Precinct. Polling Place, HospitalBuilding at Kihei. Inspectors of Elec-tion: C. G. Hofgaard, Chairman; SamKuula and H. T. Batelle.

9th Precinct. Polling Place, MakawaoCourt House. Inspectors of Election:George Forsyth. Chairman; E. H. Ke- -kapa and Noa Kamakau. i

10th Precinct. Polling Place. Haraa- - j

kuapoko Mill. Inspectors of Election:W. S. Nicoll, Chairman; J. H. Nui and,Henry Long.

11th Precinct. Polling Place. Huelo,School House. Inspectors of Election:J. R. Meyers. Chairman; J. Vincentand D. N. Opunui.

12th Precinct. Polling Place, KeanaeSchool House. Inspectors of Election:Chas. Haui, Chairman; D. W. Napihaaand D. W. Kawahamae.

13th Precinct. Polling Place. HanaCourt House. Inspectors of Election:F. P. Rosecrans. Chairman; G. W. Ka- -uhane and B. K. Kaiwiaea.

14th Precinct. Polling Place, Kipa- -hulu School House. Inspectors of Election: R. M. H. Kame, Chairman; J. K.Piimanu and P. ML Kaluna.

15th Precinct. Polling Place, Honua- -

ula Court House. Inspectors of Elec-tion: A. S. K. Kaholokal. Chairman;Ed. Wilcox and G. K. Kunukau.

FOURTH DISTRICT, COUNTY OFOAHU.

1st Precinct. Polling Place, Booth.foot of Punahou Street. Inspectors ofElection: John Effinger. Chairman;Harrv Macfarlane and Stephen Uma-- .uma.

2nd Precinct. Polling Place, Booth,corner of Kinau and Piikol Streets.Inspectors of Election: C. M. White,Chairman: W. C. Wilder and W. H. K.Omakekau.

3rd Precinct. Polling Place, Buildingat Entrance of Lower ReservoirGrounds, Nuuanu Avenue. Inspectorsof Election: F. P. McTntyre. Chairman;Albert Waterhouse and J. P. Kahaha-wa- i.

4th Precinct. Polling Place. Booth,Emma Square. Inspectors of Election:William Savidge, Chairman; T. C. Po-lika- pu

and F. B. Angus.5th Precinct. Polling Place, Kapua- -

iwa Building. Inspectors of Election: J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 16, 1903.

I Castle & Cooke, Ltd.DAMAGES

confirming sale and a deficiency judg-ment in the foreclosure suit of W. O.

Smith, Henry Waterhouse and MaryS. Parker, trustees under the will ofW. C. Lunaiilo, deceased. Mortgagedebt and costs amounted to $40,311.41.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Biter847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

. California

$h C Rose

S Creamery

m- - Buttert

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants,SUGAR FACTOR8.

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

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

ance co., or Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. cJ

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of

don.

M. S. Grinbaum &Co

liportm tod Commlsslae Merchiits

BOLB AOIMTI FOB

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

5c and 10c packages J

THE COURTS

ARE BUSY

Two Suits Decided

by Robinsonat Once.

Eiiifi -, TaAnk!A ln

creased by Fresh

Litigation.

Lunaiilo Home Report Schmidt

Deficiency Judgment-r- ee-

era! Indictments.

Judge Robinson in a written deci

sion finds for the defendants in the two

separate cases of ejectment brought by- -

Samuel Andrews against Wahinenui

and Kaikena. Weaver, Whitney anaWilder appeared for plaintiff, and Rawlins and Kaulukou for defendants.

The jury trying the action to quiettitle, still on before Judge De aoit,consists of J. Adams, M. W. Parkhurst,C. B. Dwight, J. H. Love, O. J. Holt,J. A. Auld, G. H. Karratti, F. a. Angus, Geo. C. Potter, John Kuaana, B.

Guerrero and P. M. Lucas. Robertson& Wilder appear for plaintiff; E. M.

Watson for defendant. Just beforeclosing time yesterday afternoon a mo

tion by plaintiff for a directed verdictwas argued, but Judge De Bolt de-

cided the whole case ought to go tothe jury.

The Peabody-Jud- d title suit is stillon before Judge Robinson.

Before Judge Gear the jury acquitted William Mitchell aind Aikoula ofrobbery in the second degree. J. W.

Cathcart contended for the defense thatnothing more than assault and batteryhad been proved.

THREE WOMEN DISCHARGED.

Judge Gear sustained the demurrerand discharged the defendant in thecase of Territory of Hawaii vs. Yoki.The demurrer, filed by John W. Cath-

cart, was on the ground that the in-

dictment did not state facts sufficientto constitute the crime of perjury or anyother crime under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii and the Constitu-tion of the United States of America,The defendant was a Japanese womanindicted for falsely swearing to in-

formation, before the District Magistrate, charging one Toshikawa withabetting her in soliciting.

Sieno and Okame, Japanese womenappealing from District Court sen--tences, were discharged on pleas to thejurisdiction offered by F. M. Brooks onthe ground that defendants had notbeen indicted by a grand jury.

LARGE DEFICIENCY.Judge De Bolt has signed a decree

A VITAL DIFFERENCE.When caught in heavy gales

at sea the fishermen of Norwayoften used cod liver oil to breakthe force of the waves. They dothis by squeezing the cod liversover the raging water. For thispurpose the oil in its naturalstate is perfectly adapted. Butwhen you come to think of itas a remedy for consumption andother wasting complaints it isquite a different matter. To eatfat does not prevent the loss, offat, or flesh; much less does itput flesh on. That is why thereis no foundation whatever forthe faith some badly informedpersons have in plain cod liveroil as a remedy. Any starchyfood, such as rice, is more fat-tening than any oil, but all star-chy foods are horribly indigesti-ble, and so is plain cod liveroil; and good digestion is of allthings necessary to invalids. Onthe other hand pure cod liveroil contains medicinal principlesof a high order, but to be ofuse to the sick they must firstbe extracted from the abomi-nable grease and scientificallyblended with other curative andnutrient substances of equalvalue. This has always beensuccessfully accomplished inWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONwhich is palatable as honey andcontains the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. In thisscientific union of ingredientswe have the perfect flesh-mak- er

and life-give- r, with a success-ful record in Anemia, Scrofula,Throat and Lung Troubles, andall diseases of the blood. Con-tains the gold of cod liver oilfreed from its base metals. Onebottle convinces. Begins its goodwork with the first dose. Soldby all chemists here and every-where throughout the world.

FOBJWLOR

Judge Estee Finds ThatsTCapt. Graham Was

Negligent.

Judge M. M. Estee yesterday rend-

ered his decision in the admiralty suitfor $10,000 damages brought by JuliusA. Schirrmacser against the ship Ers-km- e

M. Phelps, whereof R. J. Gra-

ham is master. He awarded eighteen

hundred dollars together with costs ofsuit to the libellant. T. McCants Stew-

art and J. J. Dunne appeared for libel-

lant, and Holmes & Stanley and Rob-

ert W. Breckons for libellees.The court found that no evidence

had been adduced to prove the allega-tions of carelessness in loading thevessel as against the owners. Neitherwas there proof of a failure in thelegal obligations of a vessel owner re-

garding food supply or proper care incase of sickness.

The case then narrowed itself downinto the single proposition of whetherit was reasonably possible for the cap-

tain of the ship to have obtained prop-er medical care and attention for thisman after the accident happened whichresulted in the breaking of his leg.Judge Estee discusses this propositionat length, among other things makingthe following deliverances:

On August 6, 1903, the ship was lessthan nine hundred miles from Val-paraiso, less than eight hundred milesfrom Valdivia, both on the coast ofChili; while on August 19th, the shipwas within 2028 miles of Tahiti and 2426miles from Tai-o-h- ae in the Marquesas.At all of these ports, it is well known,if not actually in evidence, that medi-cal and surgical aid could have beenobtained.

Any man of common intelligenceknows that a man not profesionallyeducated in surgery, acting as themate of a ship, cannot properly set alimb when broken, and the photographsof this man's leg, taken with the Xray, show clearly that his limb was notproperly set, although it was done withthe primitive knowledge claimed bythe mate.

Notwithstanding the statements ofDr. Cooper to the countrary, I think avoyage of nearly seventy-seve- n hun-dred miles across the ocean is a severetest of the physical endurance of a mansuffering with a broken leg crudelyset by one admittedly without surgicalknowledge.

The Captain seemed to have beenpeculiarly indifferent in reference tothe whole matter. He never went tosee this man but twice, once imme-diately after the occurrence of the ac-cident, again the next day when hetold him he could do nothing for him,but that the mate would attend tohim. The Captain himself testifiedthat after ordering the mate to attendto libellant he only saw him, with theexception of these two instances cited,through the skylight of the forecastlewhere the man lay. In fact he seem-ed to avoid coming In contact withthis man. And even after the vesselarrived in Honolulu, Captain Grahamwent "about the ship's business" ashe testified, for nearly three days without having the libellant sent to a hos-pital where he could have receivedtreatment. Libellant should have beensent to the hospital at once upon thearrival of the vessel and he shouldhave been paid the wages then due him;and not have been sent alone finally tothe U. S. Marine Division of theQueen's hospital without any money,with a slight knowledge of the Eng-lish language and unable to walk.

As to the evidence of the captain andsome of his witnesses, who were masters of vessels like himself, that theport of Port Stanley was a dangerousone to make, this seems directly con-

tradictory of the history of that port.It is well known that for many yearsships have put in there for supplies,and that now there are in the townof Port Stanley, repair shops, where, inthe language of a well known author-ity, the Encyclopaedia Brittannica,(Werner's Edition published in 1900),

ships can be repaired and provided inevery way, much better and moresafely than at any of the South Amer-ican ports, a matter of much import-ance, seeing that a greater amount ofinjury is done annually to shippingpassing near Cape Horn by severeweather, than in any other locality inthe world. The average number of ves-

sels entering Stanley Harbor in theyear is about fifty with an aggregatetonnage of 20,000; of this number afourth arrive in distress and are re-paired at Stanley.

The evidence of the Captain furtherdisclosed that he could have reachedValparaiso within twenty-fiv- e days af-ter the first accident occurred, and onAugust 6th could have sailed there innine days. While there is some evi-dence showing that up to within 3700

miles of Honolulu, he could have morereadily reached the Ports of Papeete,on the Island of Tahiti, or Tai-o-h- ae inthe Marquesas, where surgical aidcould have been obtained. Such a pos-sibility never seemed to have enteredinto the calculations of the captain ashe made no efforts to make any portbut his port of destination. And whileit is said libellant did not ask to betaken to nearest port for aid. yet thatdid not relieve the captain of his dutyin the matter. The former mav havebeen ignorant of his rights and so

J failed to have asked to have them en-

forced.J I am of opinion that the captain was

negligent in not taking the course thelaw required of him, namely, to haveput into the nearest port, and the shipand owners thereof are liable for suchnegligence.

The deficiency due to the plaintiffs isfound to be $15,227.91, for which theclerk is ordered to docket up a judg-ment against H. "W. Schmidt, togeth-er with interest of 6 per cent per annum from the date of the decree, andthe plaintiffs are declared to have execution for the whole amount.

STRAINED RELATIONS.

In the equity suit of Lee Chu and C.

K. Ai vs. Isaac Noar, the plaintiffs by

their attorneys, Magoon and Lightfoot,move for the appointment of a receiv-

er of the property described for parti-tion, upon the following grounds:

"The relations between the plaintiffsand the defendants are so strained andunfriendly that it is impossible forthem to do business together.

"That the said premises are in a filthyand insanitary condition, and the de-

fendant will not take steps to remedythe condition thereof, nor will he al-low plaintiffs to take such steps.

"If the said premises are allowed toremain in their present condition thetenants now occupying the same willvacate said premises.

"That if the said defendant be al-

lowed to exercise control over saidpremises, said plaintiffs will suffer Ir-

reparable injury."That the appointment of a receiver

is necessary to properly protect the in-

terests of all the parties."LUNALILO HOME REPORT.

W. O. Smith has filed the report forthe past year of the trustees of theLunaiilo Home for aged and indigentHawaiians. There are 55 inmates ofthe home at date, of whom 23 havebeen received within the year. Mrs.Ellen A. Weaver, superintendent ofthe home, states In her report that thepopulation of the institution is thelargest in its history, which she attrib-utes to the high price of poi and hardtimes in general. A remarkably good

health record Is noted, not a case ofdengue fever having occurred on thepremises, and it has been "a year ofpeace and contentment among the In-

mates." Mention Is made of an in-

creasing number of tourists who visitthe home. Receipts have been $51,996.20and disbursements $45,165.47, showinga balance of $6,530.73 in favor of theestate of King Lunaiilo.

FIRST GARNISHEE SUIT.Hiram Kiley brings suit against

Frederick Kiley and James Gorman,with Auditor J. H. Fisher as garnishee,for $1,770.67 money advanced and duefor services in connection with a fruitexporting business. This is the firstsuit brought under the act of 1903 pro-viding for the garnishment of the wa-ges of government employes. Gormanis adjutant's clerk for the NationalGuard of Hawaii. Douthitt and Dil-

lon are attorneys for plaintiff.PANDORA'S BOX.

Wo Sing & Co. have discontinued theirsuit against the Oceanic Steamship Co.It was an action to recover $471.50, thevalue of contents of one box not de-

livered out of 140 boxes of merchandiseshipped to plaintiff on board thesteamer Alameda. The box was saidto contain two pairs of blankets, 20

pairs bear gall, one piece of azure bluevelvet, 10 quires printed pper, 20

pairs sea lion beard and one piece ofdeep blue velvet.

IN PROBATE.When the petition of Rosa Halverson

for letters of administration on the es-

tate of Charles Halverson, deceased,was called before Judge De Bolt therewas no appearance of the petitioneror any person on her behalf. Thehearing was continued until Mondaynext.

Judge De Bolt has made an ordercorrecting the name of decedent inpapers relating to the estate of WalterE. Lee, deceased, by the insertion ofthe initial "E."

PLEADINGS.A motion for a new trial of Bishop

Estate trustees vs. Lulia (w), eject-ment, has been filed.

. Choy Tin by his attorneys, Mott-Smit- h

and Matthewman, answers thecomplaint against himself and othersof Kapiolani Estate, Ltd., denying theallegations and giving notice of In-

tention to rely upon release, surrenderand cancellation.

In the case of John F. Colburn vs. C.S. Desky, the defendant by his attor-neys, Hatch & Ballou, has entered anexception to Judge De Bolt's order al-

lowing the plaintiff to withdraw hismotion to amend the complaint.

FEDERAL INDICTMENTS.The following additional indictments

were returned by the Federal grandjury yesterday:

Tomokichl Sato, for importing a wo-man from Japan for immoral purposes.

Sone Rikichi, alias M'isujiro Isoe, forthe same offense as in the precedingcase.

LAND BUSINESS

WAS DISPATCHED

Land business presented by Commis-

sioner E. S. Boyd occupied the time ofa meeting of the executive council yes-

terday.A piece of agricultural land contain-

ing 15,947 square feet at Pauoa, it wasdecided, will be put up under a specialagreement for time payments.

W. G. Smith was appointed sub-age- nt

for the 6th land district, Kauai.The application of G. C. Akina for

lands of Pololu, Kohala, for lease at$600 a year was left in abeyance.

Two applications of the HamakuaMill Co., one for Pohakuhaku and theother for Kaohe land for lease, 80 and1S2 acres respectively, resulted in anoffer of the lands to the applicant at$5 an acre per annum.

The application of T. Fat for renew-

al of lease at Anahola, Kauai, will re-

sult in its being put up at auction atan upset rental of $360 per annum.

The area is 39 acres.

This is the choicest butter the Hono

lulu market has ever known.

It is sweet ana pure ana we ueuver

It bard and cold on ice from our

wagons. . u

IT Hir 0 PrII lUdV 0 LU.J- r--LIMITC22 Telephones 92

STARBRAND

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS

AND

CARBON PAPERS.

Are specially made to withstandthe climatic changes of the Isl-

ands.

Only Each

INTRODUCTORY PRICE FOR

ONE MONTH ONLY.

We also reduce the price onStar Brand Carbon Papers fromregular $4.00 to special $3.00 boxfor one month only.

This Is a money saving propo-sition for you.

All ribbons guaranteed firstclass in every respect. If founddefective, we will replace same,provided ribbon is returned withidentification slip, for our ex-

amination.

WAIL NICHOLS CO., LTD.

Pacheco'sDandruffKiller

Is the one absolutely sure remedy

for dandruff, because It penetrates! the scalp, cleanses it, corrects the

cause of dandruff and henceSTOPS FALLING HAIR

which will surely result In baldnessIf allowed to continue.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer,

Sold by all Druggists and at the Union

Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

Easiest

Typewriter

Or

Desk

CHAIR

Made

r i

JUST COME

f l t. . i i ..1

The von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

ICE CREAMwith home-mad- e cake goes

well. TRY IT at the

niller's Candy Co.Hotel Street.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Bert Quality and lets more t.

Consolidated Soda Water forks

!At Auction.

By order of the Trustees of the OahuCollege I will offer for sale at PublicAuction, at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu street,

ON SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1903.AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

That valuable parcel of City Prop-erty situated on Beretania, Miller andVineyard streets.

Property has a frontage of 119.5 feeton Beretania street, 767.8 feet on Miller street, 153.5 feet on Vineyard street,and contains an area of 142,210 squarefeet (a little more or less).

This property will be offered at auctlon at an upset price of $45,000.00.

Terms: The present mortgage of$40,000 can remain on mortgage at 4per cent, per annum until November1st, 1904, to a purchaser satisfactoryto the mortgagee.

A small portion of this property (corner of Miller and Vineyard streets),Is under lease until December 16th, 1904,at an annual rental of $240.

This valuable property can be divided Into business and residence sites.and Is one which commands the inspection of investors.

Maps can be seen at my office whereall information can be obtained.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleAT

HONOLULU

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.In the District Court of the United

States, District of Hawaii. In Bank-rupc- y.

In the matter of Yee KamChoy, a bankrupt.

Public notice of sale of personal prop-erty to the creditors of Yee Kam Choy,of Honolulu, Oahu, a bankrupt. Takenotice that there will be sold at publicauction on Saturday, October 24, 1903,

at 12 o'clock noon, by Jas. F. Morgan,auctioneer at his auction rooms, 847Kaahumanu street, in said Honolulu,a cerfain leasehold of land in Kalihivalley containing 30 acres more or less,suitable for banana plantation, a thou-sand or more growing banana plantson same at present time. Lease has6 1-- 2 years to run; rental J100 per year.Said property will be sold for cash tothe highest bidder at the time andplace, subject to the approval of theDistrict Court of the United States forthe District of Hawaii.

Trustee of a bankrupt.Dated April 7, 1903. 6612

Office To Let.A fine large office over my salesroom,

857 Kaahumanu street.Rent, $10.00 per month.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

James F. Morgan

MM flDfl Breksr

847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

Agents for

RITISH AMERICAN ASSURAXCBCOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario,

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. iPhiladelphia.

ApolllnarlMineral Lithia Water

QUEEN OF TRBLE WATERSPrices to Family Trade as follows:Cases of 60 quarts, $8.50 per case.

Per dozen, $2.25. Per bottle, 20e.Cases of 100 pints, $10.50 per cam.

Cases of 50 pints, $5.50 per case. Perdozen, $1.50. Two bottles for 25c

Special prices to the trade.

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd.GROCERS,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.169 King St. The Lewers & Cooke

Bid. 2402 Telephones 244.

M0 OF ALLN

KINDSMONUMENTS

E AT

NT AXTELL'SS

10481050 Alakea StreetP. O. Box 642.

MOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUIL1

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel,

'Phone Blue 1801.

YoshikawaKING ST. NEAR ALAKEA,

opposite ura loung .Building.

Clothes cleaned and made to looklike new. Trial order solicited.

Help of all kinds furnished. Givus a call.

BicycleB Repaired.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

River Mill Co,Contractors and Builder

Material and Furniture. Estimategiven. Orders promptly attended to.Pauahl street near River. Tel.' Blvm546. P. O. Box 990.

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StablesFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. 8, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 114,

182.

Asti Wines88t Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

Honif "bakeryBERETANIA COR. EMMA STREET.

Boston Baked Beans every Saturday,also Cream Puffs.

Home Made bread. Dies.ijuio, uoomes. ah Kinds of saladsdelicacies made to order.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGoodyear Rubber Co.

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

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu. J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, OCTOBER 16 1003.

TWENTY-FIV- E YEARS!

vvunNsnn v

AMONG ISLANDS OE CORALJESSL MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

BEST ON EARTH1 CK

00Dr. Alexander Agassiz

of Harvard Summa-

rizes His Investiga-

tions of Barrier Reefsand Atolls.

oo000000000000

Old Aged

000000000000

A Typical Coral Island. In the Lagoon Rises a Cliff of Volcanic Formation. Encircled by Reefs of Coral.Pure inTil PitiSc Surety Ccmpaay

of California

WoodThis Company has boon char-

tered under the laws of theState of California which pro-

vide that each stockholder shallbe personally liable for all itsdebts and liabilities.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 20. In a recent report to the RoyalSociety, Dr. Alexander Agassiz of Harvard has given a summaryof his study, during the past twenty-fiv- e years, of different typesof atos and barrier reefs a long scientific inquiry, as one mightalmost quote Kipling:'Over a thousand islands lost in an idle mainWhere the sea-eg- g flames on the coral and. the long-backe- d break-

ers croonTheir endless ocean legends to the lazy, locked lagoon.''

Professor Agassiz, like many another scientist who has madean intimate Btndy of these picturesque, tropical reefs and islands,finds that Darwin's famous theory of their formation does not ex-

plain the conditions as actually observed ; and without attempting

Board of Directors

i 0 St CDI . t ... ... i i u:M ...... i ., , f ... r . . fVwi

r

General Export Agta, BprecxelV Blrtg.

Honolulu, H. T.

"sr Jesse Moore-Hu- nt Co.

Franclico, Cal. and Looiirille, Ky.

coral formations resting upon tertiary limestone a foundation, thatis to say, that dates back to the geological period when the landwas just taking its present importance compared with the water,when the great mountain chains were coming into being and the gig-anti-c

reptilian creatures, whose possible survival in some unexploreddepth of the ocean or corner of the earth is still a favorite subjectfor fanciful novelists,, were disappearing from the' prehistoric world.Others again are part limestone and part volcanic rock and vetothers are atolls found on the denuded rim of a Ions extinct vol-canic crater.

Many atolls in the Pacific rest upon a foundation that cannotyet be determined and many others, are merely shallow sinks, formedby high sand-banks- , thrown up around a central area. The differentconditions of growth of coral islands on a volcanic formation maybe traced in the differences between such islands as Guam anilKambara. partly volcanic and partly limestone, and atolls whereonly a small islet or a larger island of limestone or volcanic rockis now left to indicate it origin, such, for example, as Solo Reef,Fiji, a coral island, on which a single volcanic rock remains nearthe center.

Through the Pacific, Indian ocean and the West Indies a pos-itive evidence exists of a modern recent elevation of coral reefs.Within the lagoons of many atolls still remain honeycombed pin-nacles of limestone that bear witness to the solvent action of the seaon land areas that once had a greater extension than at presentthe slow for the lagoons that now separate many of the tropicalislands from the barrier reefs that were once united with the landlike the "fringing reefs" so called, which have not yet undergonea similar process-- . Signs of this solvent action of sea water areeverywhere visible among coral reefs as is also the effect of atmos-pheric denudation the wear and tear of wind and weather thathas played an important part in reducing elevated limestone islandsto sea level, riddling them with caverns and forming extensivesinks, often mistaken for actual lagoons that have been elevatedabove the surface of the surrounding oean.

The great coral reef regions are within the limits of the tradewinds and monsoons as well as. with some exceptions, within theareas of elevation where the forces of nature are slowly raising themabove the surface. In reefs thus, elevated the elevation is shownby the terraces of the islands or by lines of cliff caverns indicatingdifferent levels of marine erosion. The Marquesas, Oalapagos anda few islands in the West Indies, have few corals and practically noreefs, although situated in the latitudes where corals are generallyfound. In these cases, however, the absence of corals may be attri-buted to the steepness of the chores of the islands, to the crumb-ling nature of their submarine platforms, or, as in the Galapagos,to the coldness of the water surrounding them.

One of the most striking statements in Professor Agassiz's sum-mary of his twenty-fiv- e years' work is the fact that closed atolls mayhardly be said to exist. The island of Niau in the Panmotus is thenearest approach to one, but its shallow lagoon is fed by the seathrough its porous ring. Where there are no boat passages intoa lagoon sea water may still enter freely over extensive shallowreef flats.

Geo. C. Perkins, United StatesSenator and of Goodall, Perkins& Co.

H. S. Crocker, of H. S. CrockerCompany.

John Berminphamj PresidentCalifornia Powder Works andHercules Powder Works.

Wm. H. Crocker, PresidentCrocker-Woolwor- th NationalBank.

V. J. A. Rey, of Britton &Rey.

Jas. Moffltt, President Blake,Moffltt & Tovne and Vice-Preside- nt

First National Bank.H. L. Davis, President Cali-

fornia Title Insurance and TrustCo.

John W. Phillips, Capitalist.F. P. Deering, Attorney at

Law.WALLACE EVERSON,

President.A. P. REDDING,

Secretary.

The Directors of this Com-pany are worth

Many Millions of Dollarsand with the combined wealthof the many stockholders andits cash assets of nearly $400,-000.0- 0,

the PACIFIC SURETYis recognized as one of theleading surety companies of theworld.

Union Oil Co.

of California

Wuml OiimOffice of Hawaiian Department,

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

Main office, Mills Building, SanFrancisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

to loritiuiate ;ui new ;euei at lucurv uip reuoiL iiiuiuuico iugrowth of each the specific causes which, in his opinion, were instru-mental In producing it. Darwin's own theory, however that theoriginal foundations on which the little reef building organisms hadoriginally begun their slow jnd unending processes had subsided,in the course of ages, and that during this downward movement ofthe earlier coral formations the living organisms had continuedtheir work upward until it took the forms of reefs and atolls- - at thesurface- - was based upon comparatively little personal observation,and the great enunciator of evolution would probably have beenthe first man to welcome any addition to the scientific data.

Professor Agassiz's investigations have included in the Atlanticthe barrier reefs off Florida, the Bermudas, Pahama, Cuba, Jamaicaand the Wes-- t Indies; in the Pacific the Galapagos, the HawaiianIslands, the Great Barrier reef of Australia and the coral reefs andislands of the tropical Pacific from the Marquesas to the Panmotus,the Society Islands, the Cook Archipelago, Niau. the Tonga, Ellise,Gilbert and Marshall Islands, the Carolines and Southern Ladrones;an in the Indian Ocean the Maldives.

Beginning with the barrier reefs. Professor Agassiz finds thatthose of Fiji, the Hawaiian Islands and the West Indies usuallyflank volcanic islands and are underlaid by volcanic rock. The con-

vulsions of nature that originally brought these is-land-s to the sur-

face, in other words, left in their neighborhood, but below the sur-

face, a platform of volcanic rock upon which the coral organismsslowly.and surely built up the reefs that now surround them. Thebarrier reefs surrounding New Caledonia, Australia, Honduras andthe Bahama?, as well as those that protect the shores of Florida, arelikewise underlaid by outlaid continuations of the land itself, some-

times reappearing as islands or islets on the very o.uter edge of thereef. In the Society Islands. Fiji and the Carolines, deep, widelagoons have often been formed between the land and the reef bythe long continued erosion of water flowing between them. In thecase of encircling reefs, such as are found especially in the SocietyIslands, submarine erosion has in past ages formed platforms, nowseparate from the main body of the island, which has in turn servedas a foundation for the wonderful building operation of countlessarmies of minute coral and limestone forming organisms.

Other islands, such as the Fiji, Panmotus and Ladrones, present

We Are No Dead Ones !

Be it what It may, We areAlways In the Lead.Listen to the Call.Its now

!!!Wffl!HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

General A Rents.923 Fort St. Tel. Main 184.

I I

BISHOP & CO.. BANKERSESTABLISHED IN 1888

Banking Department.Transact business In all departmeate

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

SPECIAL SALE IN DINNERSETS.

Oban Green Pattern.Englishware

112 pieces, Regular Price $32.50,

Cut to $22.50.

Wild Rose Pattern, China112 pieces, Regular Price $30.00,

Cut to $25.00.

Before you load up elaowherecome In and see our bargains.

W.W.lmoitd & Cd,

LIMITED.

IMPORTERS OPCROCKERY, GLASSWARE,HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Sole Agents In the HawaiianTerritory for Detroit JewelStoves, Gurney Cleanable Re-frigerators, U. S. Cream Separ-ators, Day Time Register, Mon-arch Blue Flame Oil Stoves,Puritan Blue. Flame Oil Stoves,Primus Stoves and "Dandy"Wind Mill.63-- 57 King St., Honolulu, T. H.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit Issued on the Bank or Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

J. W. L. McGuIreFLORIST

Orders Left at

Hawaiian Bazaar,MASONIC BUILDING

Slake and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 1ST.

quest began to make itself felt in public affairs. The farmer haul-ing his cotton to the market had other visions opened upon him inthe sight of the mills that spun his product into cloth. And inthose industrial hives he saw thousands of workers who createmarkets for other products of his farm that turned his thoughtsfrom the one crop idea to diversified farming. Then the peoplewere ready to follow new leaders.

It was in 1868 that Benjamin Ryan Tillman shouldered his pitch-fork and leaving the confines of his litttle farm sought the widerfields of political debate. His first appearance in public life wras inadvocacy of industrial and technical education, which culminatedin the establishment of the Clemson Agricultural and MechanicalCollege, at Calhoun's old home. Fort Hill.

His success on the stump inspired his candidacy for Governorand in a struggle in which men's passions were stirred to a depththat threatened to involve the state in frequent bloody conflictsand that was not without memorable tragedies, the old South andthe new in that historic state combated for supremacy.

MEN WENT ARMED TO DEBATES.Ben Tillman ran roughshod over traditions long held sacred.

With the ruthlessness of the iconoclast he continued his onslaughton the men who were enshrined in the people's hearts. The Gon-zales brothers were then trusted correspondents of the CharlestonNews and Courier. They were in charge of that paper's bureauat Columbia, the capital. One of them reported the campaignsthroughout the state, making the circuit with the candidates in theircanvass.

Joint debates were held in every county and men went armed,prepared for any emergency. The gun behind the man was almostuniversal. By birth and by training the Gonzales brothers wereallied to the powers that long had ruled. Without fear and withtrenchant pens they told the story of the bitter contest. Men'sminds were biased bv the intensity of partisanship. The correspond-ent who tried to keep in the middle of the road was often the subjectof as severe criticism by the followers of one side or the other asthe partisan writer.

When Tillman was elected Governor, N. G. Gonzales resignedfrom the Charleston News and Courier, because his position ascorrespondent at the capital would make necessary relations withthe Governor which would be objectionable to him. He and hisbrothers then organized the Columbia State, which has been theorgan of the uncompromising opposition to the Tillman regime.

TILLMAN IN A STREET DUEL.

Jim Tillman, the Governor's nephew, did not appear upon thescene until some years later. He first came into prominence inthe Spanish-America- n war. when he was made lieutenant colonelof one of the South Carolina regiments. Alleged cruelties such asgagging men and stringing them up by the thumbs were chargedagainst him. But he was popular among his men and his servicein the army was valuable in promoting his candidacy when he madethe race for lieutenant governor.

Conventionalities were easilv brushed aside when it suited his

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

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

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

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

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or Insolventestates.

Office, 924 Bethel street.Savings Department.

Deposits received and Interest allow-- "ed at 4 per cent per annum. In ac-

cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.

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

'Be sure you

MURDER IS NOT MURDERIN SOUTH CAROLINA STATE

(AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAM.)

LEXINGTON, South Carolina, Oct. 16. Former Lieut.-Go- v.

Tillman was today pronounced not guilty of murder in killing editor

Gonzales.

James H. Tillman, Lieut.-Govern- or of the State of NorthCarolina, shot N. G. Gonzales, editor, of the "State," at Columbia,S. C. last January. Tillman met Gonzales, a political opponent, inthe street and without warning inflicted the bullet wound from whichthe editor soon died. And now a jury pronounces Tillman notguilty of murder.

CLIMAX OF A LONG FEUD.The shooting of Editor Gonzales was the culminating tragedy

of the pent-u- p passions of years of political strife in South Carolina.To realize the full meaning of the desperate deed one must re-

view the career of Senator B. R. Tillman, the lieutenant governor'suncle, from the obscurity of his little farm to the halls of the UnitedStates Capitol. This career revolutionized the politics of the state,involved the defeat of the Senator's brother, Congressman GeorgeD. Tillman, for many years one of the state's ablest representativesand made possible the election of the Congressman's son to theposition of lieutenant governor.

When South Carolina fired upon Fort Sumter it was the menof the landed estates, the rich planters, who organized and fitted outcompanies of soldiers and led the Confederate troops throughout thatlong struggle. When the bitter end came these men were theheroes of the Lost Cause who stood out prominently in the publiceye and to whom the people turned in the days of reconstruction,w-he-

n recently freed slaves sat in legislative halls and capitol offices,to lead them through political contests, often stormy and blood-stained, until white supremacy was restored in the conduct of theaffairs of state.

REVOLT AGAINST VETERAN LEADERS.So it was that when the people of the South took advantage of

the opportunity extended them in Congress to again participatein the legislative proceedings of the nation General Wade Hamptonand General M. C. Butler,. men of the old regime, who had come outof the long struggle with distinction and enjoying the love andhonor of their troops, represented the state in the United StatesSenate. The powers that ruled in the princely days of slaverystill held sway.

But out of the embers and ashes of war was gradually rising a

new South, and where the smoke of battle once hovered low overthe fields in which in days forever gone the cotton stalk flungits fleecy fibre to the breeze and the ripening corn caught the warmcolors of the setting sun there began, faint at first, but in ever-increasi- ng

ratio, the steady hum of industrial growth that soonawakened New England to the fact that her supremacy in the manu-

facture of textiles was boldly challenged by states still bearing thescars and burdens of war. With this new life came new thoughtsand aspirations.

Out of the ranks of the people there sprung younger leaderswho lived in the present and whose ambitions were not restrainedbv memories burned into the brain by the firebrand of war andmade indelible by the roar of battle and the slaughter of men.

CAMPAIGN THREATENED BLOODSHED.

It was in the early eighties that this spirit of industrial con

are rightThen go ahead." People whohave never tried a good beerdo not know whether theyare right or not they areprejudiced without cause. Athorough trial of

WM. G. IRWIN & CO. Ltd.

)

V

Will convince the mostskeptical that it is pure andwholesome.

purpose. He has even less self-restrai- nt than his uncle, the Senator. ;

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1831. P. O. Box 517

Wm. G. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Spreckels.... First vice-Preside- nt

W. M. G5ffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranoaCompany of Edinburgh.

"Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ia-sura- nce

Company.Associated Assurance Company ol

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurance

Co., Ltd.. of London.Royal Insurance Company of liver-poo- l.

Alliance Assurance Company ofLon 'on.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. T.

Made to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

style. Also manufacturers of straw

and there were incidents in his private life when before the publicwhich made him vulnerable to attack from a fearless opponent likeGonzales.

Neither man would flinch from danger and those who knewthe parties were not surprised that the enmity should terminatein a tragedy.

The laws of South Carolina make the sender and bearer of achallenge subject to criminal prosecution, and this fact probablyprevented a duel long before the defenseless Gonzales was shotdown in the streets of the capital.

The lieutenant governor some time before his term of officewas a principal in a street duel in his home town. Edgefield, hisopponent being a brother of former Governor John Gary EvansYoung Evans was later charged with killing a well known railroadman under peculiar circumstances.Ymatoya

144 Nuuanu street.

6

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 16, 1903.

cooooooo

FRESH QET A

F,SH BROWNIETODAY CAMERA

At our delicacy

counter will be

found a choice

assortment thatJust came on the

it?tJ--

I.

530IM 0 - IS - - i tabr also crabs, poultry

of our

oysters,

supplynewand One of these delightful little I

instruments will give you anfavorite

ANNAPOLIS CADET BATTALION AT DRESS PARADE. $ immense amount of pleasure.Brings you "next to Nature'sheart." Just the thing forchildren.

CrystalSprings Butter HOW LOUISIANA CARES $1.00Price Only

IP js1 & ir P

FOR ITS LEPROUS WARDSil Meat no.MeiroDol N

WarrantedPure

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19. Dr. Quitman Kohnke, presidentHON OLU L.UPhoto Supply Co.FORT STREET

of the New Orleans Board of Health; Dr. lsadore Dyer, presidentLIMITED.TELEPHONE MAIN 45. of the Louisiana Leper Board, and the Rev. Albert Brevor, S. J.

have just returned from a visit to the Louisiana Leper Home atIndian Camp Plantation. Their visit has shown an encouragingcondition of affairs there, and a possibility of curing the disease and Pleases R Sold

THE ONtM P." ..of exterminating it in Louisiana, where it 'has prevailed for nearlyeventsI century. The oulv difficulty in the way is the popular fear of thedisease, which militates not only against the unfortunate lepers, butalso against the authorities in their efforts to eradicate the disease.

It was eradicated in Louisiana by the Spanish Government

THE LATEST IN

FALL MILLINERY-- : AT THE :- -

WONDERFORT ST. opposite CONVENT.

Children's Hats, Shirt Waist Hats.

FINE STRAWBERRY PLANTS

For sale by

Mrs. E, M. Taylor,FLORIST.

more than a hundred years ago, but revived later along the lowerLafourche, in consequence of the smuggling slave trade that center

COOK LMffilj MERIT

JiIhigh grade: J

All grocersSELL IT

ed about Lafitte's pirate stronghold. Nothing of any moment wasdone to fight the plague until a few years ago, when under the pressure of public opinion the State decided to take energetic stepsto get rid of leprosy.

u Coming EventsCast their ShadowsBefore."

Nowhere more quickly or truly exemplifled than In the use of glasses.

The plan proposed was-- thoroughly practical and promising.Provision was made for the erection of a leper's home, and laws werepassed authorizing the Sheriffs and District Judges to commit alllepers to the home, thus to segregate them and, without any hard-ship to the lepers, prevent an extension of the disease. A great

tragedyWise is he who, forestalls the shadows most touching character and contained more romance andof this event by timely action in eyecare. deal has been accomplished in this line; but complete sucess has

For the sake of your sight and your been prevented by the great popular dread of the disease.health, have your eyes looked to.A lease was secured. of the Indian tamp Plantation, in IbervilleFor the sake of economy, comfort,

parish, one of the most retired spots in the world, in spite of thesatisfaction and safety, let us do it.

than any suits instituted in recent years in New Orleans. Butalthough the law has been enforced in the city, it has not beenexecuted in the parishes.

If the home was thoroughly comfortable, if the patients had thebest treatment, there would be no difficulty in securing the segre-gation there of all lepers; but the discomforts have aroused someprejudice against the home in districts where there are lepers, andthe family of a leper, especially if he is well to do, prefer to care forhim at home rather than send him to Indian Camp.

fact that it is on the Mississippi River, some eighty miles aboveNew Orleans. The lease had to be made privately so as not toA. N. SAN FORD, arouse the opposition of people in the neighborhood. When it wasannounced there was a loud protest, but it was too late to stopnanufacturing Optician

BOSTON BLDG., FORTOver May a Co,

ST. what had been done.The site was found unsatisfactory. It is too damp, the buildings

A BUM'S REPUTATICN

is founded on his work. Thefoundation of bis work islaid upon his material. Forevery description of - - - -

BUILDERS'HardwareLumber, Glass, WindowSashes and General Material,tbe "BEST and nothing butthe BEST" can be obtainedfrom us. - -

Reputation will be enhancedand satisfaction ensured. . .

LEWERS& COOKE,

LIMITED177 South King Street.

are in bad condition, and it is too retired. It was desired to establishthe home within easier reach of New Orleans, so that distinguished AFTERNOON DISPATCHES

FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 15. The monument to the lateGeneral Sherman was unveiled here today in the presence of animmense throng. President Roosevelt delivered an especially elo-

quent address.

LatestNoveltiesin

Leather Goods

physicians might have an opportunity of studying the disease.In consequence another plantation, Elkhorn, just above New

Orleans, in Jefferson parish, was purchased for the lepers. It wasan ideal spot, secluded, yet wTithin easy reach of the great city.The moment the news of the purchase leaked out, the buildingson the plantation were burned to the ground by the people of theneighborhood. They paid the amount of the loss to the Leper Board,but they declared that they would not permit a leper colony intheir neighborhood, and that they would continue to burn downevery building erected there for that purpose.

The Leper Board was compelled to abandon its project of re-

moving the home, and the leper home remained in Indian Camp. Theboard attempted to make them more comfortable there, but publicprejudice has proved a serious obstacle in the way.

A great improvement was made when an attending physicianwas secured in the person of Dr. Ralph Hopkins, for previously thelepers had received only uncertain attention. Provision for theirreligious needs was similarly made when Father Pierre Lafonretired from the world to minister to these unfortunates.

The daughters of St. Vincent de Paul volunteered to do thenursing. There was no difficulty in securing volunteers. Some ofthem came from Boston and New York to accept places whichpractically closed the world to them.

In all these respects, Drs. Kohnke and Dyer and Father Brevorfound a great improvement in the home. The medical attendanceand nursing have, it was found, improved the ondition of the lepers,holding out the encouragement that the disease would yield totreatment and its-- advance could be stayed even if it could not becured. Indeed the improvement noted in some of the patients en-couraged the doctors to believe that a cure was possible in themilder cases.

But here the favorable conditions ended. The visitors foundthe buildings in a deplorable condition, the roofs leaking, "and many

ii

ferry'

'

heiS

.tali

M:

3:"

i!

t

i

Keystone-Elgi- njr WATCHES

Durable and AccurateCO

re

Automobile

Chatelaine

The statue of General Sherman is an imposing work of art. Itrepresents the old warrior mounted, wearing the familiar serviceuniform of the Atlanta campaign, his horse led by the emblematicfigure of Fame holding high a laurel wreath for all to see.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 15. The Japanese Government regardsas intolerant the action of Russia in endangering the integrity ofthe Korean Empire as the result of the loss of Manchuria toChina.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 15. Russia claims as her treatyrights the authority to send her troops into the province of Manchu-ria for the purpose of supressing the robber bands reported to existin that section.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 15. The situation is now thought to bemore tranquil. Japanese newspapers have been cautioned not toindulge in incendiary articles likely to arouse the further resent-ment of the populace against Russia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. An unknown man today mur-dered Miss Josephine Meade, a school teacher, and immediately com-mitted suicide. The affair is shrouded in mystery at the present time.

THE KEYSTONEWATCH CASE CO.

Ktablbhi IHZtPhiladelphia, U.S.A.AMERICA'S OLDEST

AND LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

For sale by the i

Principal WatchDealer in theHawaiian Itlandi

Dress Suit

Cases

Etc.

B. F. Ehlers & Co.

OOOOOO OOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

I Are Yod as Strong as Yon Look?6

N9TICIy

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL. NEEDINGhep or advice, Is Invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets, maukaside. Honolulu.

OR HAVE YOU WEAKNERVES. FAILING OR LOSTVITAL POWER. WASTO ni?

of them open to the winds, the water supply insufficient and thelepers subjected to many inconveniences and annoyances which, thevisitors believe, prevent their improvement or cure.

The trouble is due to the fact that it is impossible to get work-men to go within the lepers limits or to make improvements in thebuildings occupied by them. Workmen fear that the mere handlingof the lumber may transfer the disease to them. Hence the buildingsoccupied by the lepers go rapidly to decay.

STRENGTH, VARICOCELE, 0POOR MEMORY. DULL ANDSTUPID FEELINGS, LOSTAMBITION, WEAK BACK A

VTl a rrTrn i t Y $20 Belt for $5.oooooooooo "Dr.Alden's Electric Belt."Warranted genuine. Not

toi No humbug. It cureswithout drugs. Circulars fre.Sent by mail on receipt of $5.

Have you doctored withoutbenefit? Is your stomach ruin-ed from drugs and your moneywasted? Are you tired of try

Try Electricity. No Agents.

000000

Callor 4d ELECTRIC C.

?206 Post St.. SAN FRANCISCO CA-,o- ring useless remedies? Then Write 33 W"t 24th Street. F VOOH ",.jine iu me. 1 nave a positiveand certain cure for you in

The lepers themselves are too feeble to do any work. For similarreasons there is no sufficient water supply. As a consequence, theinmates of the home suffer from exposure to the weather, which, Dr.Kohnke believes, seriously interferes with any chance of their cure.

There have been three new cottages built, for workingmen wereinduced to handle newly sawed lumber: but these are not ready yetfor occupancy, and even when they are ready they will not providefor all the lepers. The cottages at present occupied are utterlyunlit for the patients.

As a consequence the lepers suffer greatly from the weather,especially from the damp and cold. It seems impossible for themto get warm, for the cold lurks in their .bones. Several of thepatients have burned themselves severely while hugging the fire tooclosely in the vain effort to secure a little warmth.

AH PAT & CO.Dr McLaughlin's Electric BeltYou put it on when you go to 193 South King, near Alakea.

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

Tregloan. Cleaning and repairing aspecialty.

000000

New YorkDental Parlors1057 F0RT

STREET

O 2S- - OolllnaMANUFACTURER OF

Harness and SaddlesKing near Fort St. Tel. Main 144. P. O. Box B07

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.

Ice delivered to any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. BluBUL P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

The present arrangement necessitates exposure of the lepers I

bed and sleep peacefully under the influence of its warming, vitaliz-ing power. You awake full of ambition, with a healthy desire to tackleyour day's work. Each day you gain new life from it and soon beginto feel yourself a man among men. Each symptom of your troublegradually disappears, strength takes the place of weakness, and yourlife is made happy by the restoration of your old health and vigor- -

TOMALES, Marin County, CaLDr. McLaughlin: ,

Dear Sir One could not imagine the siege of suffering I parsedthrough from stomach trouble and rheumatism before taking yourtreatment. I had been subjected to severe drug treatment, stomachpump treatment and diet treatment without the least relief. I grewdisgusted with them all and as a last resort tried your Belt, threeyears ago. In three days I could fling away my cane and in threemonths was a new man, entirely cured and felt better than I had foryears. Several of my friends have since purchased your Belts. I wouldnot part with mine for $1000 if I could not get another.

Tours truly, JOHN B. QUAY.

Grand Bowling TournamentNOW ON

at theHonolulu Bowling Parlors

ALAKEA STREET.PUBLIC INVITED.

E. 6. RoweI000

at every meal hour, some of the lepers being obliged to walk onehundred yards to their meals. Some cannot walk at all and have tobe carried, while others walk slowly, painfully and with great detri-ment to their condition. Exposure to cold and inclement weather,bad for all sick persons, is especially hard on the leper, being alwaysan excitant to the disease.

This condition of affairs, bad for the lepers, is bad also for thepublic. The laws of Louisiana require the Sheriff and DistrictJudge to report all cases of leprosy and have the lepers removedto the home. This duty is confined to the Board of Health in NewOrleans, which has under Dr. Kohnke. carried out the law andremoved the cases of leprosy to Indian Camp.

The trials before the district court to have these patients de-clared lepers, and therefore removable to the home, were of the

906 MARKET ST ,Above Eiiis, San Francisco, Cal.6 dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,

A

Gillrnan HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM- -

H. J. KOITB.

Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 Painting In all It branches. Paper-kangi- ng

and Decorating. King anAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 291.00000000000000000cooooooooooooooooo

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 16, 1903. 9

BUSINESS LOCALS. LOCAL BREVITIES. Prevent Dengue WKITNEY&MARSHwill close on"W. C. Peacock & Co.

Saturdays at 1 P. m.Henry Wegesend was naturalized by

Judge Estee yesterday. OCTOBER 12th TO 17th.When you begin to feel ill andthink you are coming down withthis complaint you can preventit usually by taking

A special meeting of the stockholder If Lodge Le Progres will hold a spe- -

Anti-Grip- pe Tablets

By the Ventura due on Wednesday,we will receive direct from New Yorka complete line of novelties in

Ladies'Must Give Way

Our stock must be disposed of, come this week and pur-chase your art materials for Christmas gifts for less thanour cost price.

ciai meeting this evening for work inthird degree.

The October number of the Paradiseof the Pacific is out. The number isbetter, even, than usual.

Rev. W. D. Westervelt will addressthe Ministerial Union Monday, on thesubject "Our Missions In China"

The annual meeting of the W. C. T.U. will be held at Mrs. rr. Whitney'sresidence Tuesday, Oct. 20th at 2:30o'clock.

An important notice to all persons

Here's what a customer says:"Your Antl-Grlp- pe Tablets areall right. I felt the first symp-toms of dengue coming and atonce took your tablets with theresult that I broke up the at-tack. I have had it once anddon't want another seige."

Anti-Grip- pe Tablets can be re-lied on for breaking up grippeand colds, and dengue when tak-en in time. Keep a bottle ofthe tablets handy and ward offsickness. They cure others andwill you.

Tailor-mad- e

Garments

of the Paia Plantation is advertised forthe 26th inst. at 11 a. m.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the Haiku Sugar Co. is advertisedfor the 26th inst. at 10 a. in.

A nice furnished room citable forlight housekeeping can be had on ap-plication at the Honolulu Hotel, Nuu-an- u

street.An oak bedstead, bureau, wardrobe

and other furniture will be sold todayat Will Fisher's auction rooms on Mer-chant street near Alakea.

Sachs Dry Goods Co. will begin theirfirst annual remnant sale on Mondaynext. The management and sales forcehave been working night and day tomake this sale a tremendous success.

Wm. M. Minton can "put you next"to a number of good pieces in Kai-mu- ki

and Waialae all certain to in-

crease rapidly in value and easily at-tainable by any man who is in earnest.Call to see him in the Judd building.

The leasehold of some land in Kali-h- ivalley containing thirty acres

with a great many banana nlants

desiring trees or plants from the Boardof Agriculture and Forestry appears inthis paper.

Cushion Tops, Tray Cloths, Silk Piano Scarfs.Fancy Pillows, Tea Cloths, Handkerchief Cases,Hug Pillows, Sideboard Covers, Necktie Cases,Pin Cushions, Stamped Linens, Splashers,Bureau Covers, Doylies, Satin Bed Spreads,

The anniversary of the surrender ofTorktown will be celebrated by theHawaiian Society of the Sons of theAmerican Revolution next Monday evening.

Superintendents Cooper and Atkin

Such as PONGEE COATS, RAGLANS,

SILK SHIRT-WAIS- T SUITS, WALK-

ING SKIRTS, DRESS SKIRTS AND

SUITS.

WHITNEY& MARSH

son, of Public Works and Educa-tion respectively, wrere inspecting theRoyal school site (together yesterdayafternoon.

The City Market Co. Ltd., of which

k GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

TO PURCHASEFrom our stock of Japanese Silks, Pina Silks, Fancy

Silks, Pressed Silks, Velvets, and Fancy Plushes at Altera-tion Sale prices. These goods must be sold.

already in bearing will be sold at publ-

ic: auction by Jas. F. Morgan o.i Sat-urday, Oct 24th inst. Particulars can

I

Fukuroda,JAPANESE

Dry and FancyGoods

B. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.FORT STREET.

Straw Hat Manufactory, 28-- 32 Hotelstreet. Telephone White 2421.

Edward Kealoha, salesman.

Mr. Aki of the City Mill Co., is. theprincipal owner, will open its market inKekaulike, near King street, withintwo weeks.

The Rapid Transit line constructorshave completed their work from Queento Hotel street even to the clearingaway of debris, thus removing all ob-

struction to street traffic.The Iwalani arrived last night from

Honuapo and Punaluu via Kailua,bringing 2000 sacks Honuapo sugar and3100 Punaluu sugar. About 12,000 H. A.C. sugar was left awaiting shipment.

Fremont Morse of the U. S. Coastand Geodetic Survey arrived in theCoptic from Manila under orders togo hence to Midway Island for the pur-pose of taking latitude observationsthere.

The board of officers of the N. G. H.will meet at headquarters on Mondayevening to hear the report of Lieut.Newton, U. S. Coast Artillery, upon hisrecent inspection of the Honolulu com-

panies.Bruce Cartwright, Jr., is pictured in

Leslie's Weekly among Yale's footballplayers. His 220 pounds avoirdupoisis mentioned with his nomination for

Why can we do better than others?C BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Gomission Mei

chants.LIST OP OFFICERS.

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

G. R. Carter, Directors.

We import all kinds of building materials direct fromthe factory.

We manufacture all kinds of mill work.We keep a regular gang of carpenters and painters.We are in a position to take contracts on buildings,

reasonably.We are glad to see our friends.

TAKE HOME A BOX OF

GENERAL ARTHURSA box of General Arthurs in

the house means you have laidin fifty hours of solid enjoy-ment.

Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.,AGENTS.

be had by tailing at the auction rooms.Today at 10 o'clock Will E. Fisher

will sell at his salesrooms on Merchantstreet near Alakea, a fine collectionof hot house plants. A very choicecollection of Australian ferns andmaiden hair ferns in baskets are in-

cluded in the list. These plants havebeen on exhibition the past three daysand were greatly admired by all whosaw them.

BILL, the burglar.Tells Why He Never Tieite Certain

Homes.His name isn't "Bill" but anything

more definite might give the police aclew, and that would be betraying con-

fidence.' And this "Bill" isn't a com-

mon blacksmith kind of a burglar,but one of the expert class whorob houses without leaving anysigns of their visit except the missingof such valuable articles as they chooseto take away with them.

"No", said this leader in the profes-

sion, "I have no fear of the police. Myrobberies are always charged to ser-

vants or other persons familiar withthe premises, and I attend their trialsin the police court as an innocentspectator. Burglar alarms are simpletoys to the gentry of my class. Butsome wise people in Honolulu are get-

ting ahead of us, and we are becom-ing discouraged. Several of the bestfamilies have formed a combination, inwhich each family pays fifty cents amonth dues. These half dollars are usedto rent those new-fashion- ed double-locke- d

burglar-proo- f boxes in thevaults of the Henry Waterhouse TrustCompany. If many more families jointhe combination I'll be out of a job.Here comes my car good-bye- ."

Oahu Lumber & Building Co., Ltd.Visiting Cards

Printed from plate.

W. BEAKBANE.Masonic Bldg.

P. O.Phone White 361.

Office and yard, King st. opposite Aaia Park.right guard of the Yale team. ThePrincess Theresa's picture and auto-biography also appear.

The Frazier-Loga- n book on Hawaiihas been changed as to its cover andsome new pictures have been added.Thirty thousand copies are expectedhere by the Government which willdistribute them, and 20,000 will beturned over to Commissioner Macfar- -

44sThe Volcano

$ 4 $ 4 ..

Early Closing Notice4lane.

PEACOCK & CO., LTD.On Mauna Loa is in eruption, Intend-ing visitors should see us for outfits.To visit the crater you will requireTents, Sweaters, Leggings, Canteens,etc., etc. All of which we can supplyyou.

j& v&

4--

4

4

4s

4

4 4

44s

4--

& CO., LID.

We desire to advise our patrons thatWE ARE NOW CLOSING OURSTORE AT 1 P. M. ON SATURDAYS,

and respectfully ask that all orders,for which delivery is required on thatday, be placed with us not later than12 o'clock noon.

W. C. Peacock & Co.fLIMITED.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Union and Hotel Sts., Phone Main 31".

Grand tableaux showing the activevolcano and lava flow will be producedin the play "Kaala," the flower of La-na- i,

and dramatic oratorio "Kapiolani"next Saturday evening at the operahouse. Many tfcketp have alreadybeen sold. Box plan at Wall, NicholsCo. Ltd.

The charge of crimping against FrankJ. Turk was not heard by Judge Esteeyesterday owing to the absence ofsome of the Nesmith sailors who weresubpoenaed as witnesses. A benchwarrant landed ten sailors in jail forsafe keeping until court opens ithismorning.

The concert to be given on Saturdayweek at the Y. M. C. A. hall in aidof Iolani College will be uniqueof its kind. The performers will allbe dressed in the fancy costumes be-

longing to their parts, the selectionsare most of them from popular comicoperas such as the Mikado, Prince ofPilsen and Runaway Girl.

000X)00000

Republican Expedition.At 7:30 this morning all of the Re-

publican candidates who are not un-

avoidably detained will leave for atour down the Koolau side of the isl-

and. They will make a stand at Laieand leave there by special train forWaialua at 6 p. m. A general meet- -ing will be held at Waialua on Satur-day evening. Mark P. Robinson is tooill to Join the expedition, while Messrs.Gilrrian and Hockirg will remain tolook after anything requiring attentionin town.

Nellie to Arrive.Trie James Neill Dramatic Company,

now under the direction of W. M. Wil-

kinson, announces the probability ofthat organization giving a Thanks-giving performance in Honolulu. Therepertoire is to consist principally ofnew material and will include a dram-

atisation of Stanley Weyman's "Ge-ntleman of France."

According to a letter received on thelast mail the company will leave SanFrancisco not later than November 19,

Mr. Wilkinson expecting to arrive inadvance about November 13.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

BURGLAR PROOFFIRE PROOF

ooocREMEMBER THAT

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd.The Angle Lamp le more brilliant than gas or electricity.The Angle Lamp gives little heat.The Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas no glass to remove,

no blowing outThe Angle Lamp is the only lamp that hasThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care.The Angle Lamp saves its whole cost In a short time.The Angle Lamp costs about eighteen cents a month to burn.The Angle Lamp burns from 12 to 22 hours with one fllllng.The Angle Lamp never smokes or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp is absolutely non-explosi-

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

First Annual

RemnantSale

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

A SAFE PLACE FORVALUABLE PAPERSAND JEWELRY

50 c. a month pays for a patent-locke- d

double-keye- d box.

Beginning Monday, Oct. 19. Goo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODS

PERRY BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and' Nuuanu Street.NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER,

and everything just as represented.Small Musical Instruments.

XX3C0DXX0XXXCCKXK

rientalHawaiian Stock-Tar-

ds Company, Ltd

E. H. LEWIS, Manager.

Livery uol'SU StablesAlso Stage Line from Honolulu to

Heeia.

We will make this sale the most

important bargain event ever

held in Honolulu. Our finst

remnant sale of small lengths,

odd and ends to make room for

the immense stock now due

from Xew York and San Fran-

cisco purchased personally by

our Mr. Sachs.

The sale will be remarkable

for the marvelously low prices

and of course first comers will

have first choice.

Xew designs in linen Goods, embroidered Linen Bedspreads,all sizes; Curtains, Doylies, Tea Clothes, etc. Fine Cotton Dress

Goods, ail colors.

Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office,

Phone White 2746.

Bongs In Costume.One of the most unique entertain-

ments ever given in Honolulu will takeplace October 30 at S p. m. in thePunahou Preparatory hall, for the ben-

efit of the kindergarten. There is tobe music sung in characteristic cos-

tumes of many different countries.Some of the best local talent have con-

sented to take part and it promises to

be a treat to music-lovin- g people.

Wateh for the posters in the windows.

Art League at Home..Invitations by the Kilohana Art

League for an At Home of the LiteraryCircle are about to be issued for Fri-

day afternoon, October 23rd. "On FootThrough Bavaria," the reminiscences ofMrs. S. D. Heapy in that interestingland, off the ordinary line of touristtravel, may be anticipated on this oc-

casion.

A New Enterprise.The Clark Farm Co. Ltd., 1113 Ala-

kea street, Masonic block, wish to no-

tify their patrons and the general pub-

lic that they buy as well as sell Isl-

and produce. Any one having fresheggs, island . fruite and vegetableswould do well to consult them.

Phone Blue 3143.

d PHIId 6k Bro.Manufacturers of

Harness, Saddles and Turf GoodsBox 1X3.P. O.Phone JToiM 9Q.

James F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice PrejidentjF. Hustace, Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Treasurer and Manager.

HSirustace 5c Co., X-it-d..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

rirewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. ifelephone Main 395.

Special Attention Given to Draying.

1. S. Sftchs Dry hii Co.

Read the Advertiser.Cor. Fort and Beret ania 8treets.

10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. OCTOBER 16, 1903.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEJohn Currier, Am. sch., Murchison, RESIDENCE

FOR SALECanadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line

Steamers running in connection with the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.

ue at Honolulu on or about the folio wing dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.1903 - '.FOPw FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

1903

'AORANGI NOVEMBER 21

Uaava T1PPPMRPR 19!

MIOWERA DECEMBER 16

Through tickets issued to all point s in Canada. United States and Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agents.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies w

mm r about the dates below mention

th oam TrwANCIseO:nomo OCTOBER 14Znr-- a .mdit OCTOBER 22T..i OCTOBER 29

COPTIC NOVEMBER 7

AMERICA MARU NOVEMBER 17

For further information apply to

H. HACKFELD COMPANY, LTD., A6ENTS.

OooanlThe fine passenger steamers of this

as aereunaer:FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AliAMEDA OCTOBER 23

SIERRA NOVEMBKK 4

ALAMEDA . NOVEMBER 13

BONOMA NOVEMBER 25

t attta DECEMBER 4

VENTURA DECEMBER 16

t nnnpctlon with the sailing of t hered to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any

Railroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromKew York by any steamship line to au European pons.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY. TO--WI&sE. IBWIIT 3s CO., 1L.t3L

American-Hawaiia- nDirect Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

FROM NEW YORK.

S S. Oregonian, to sail about.. Oct. 26

8. S. Alaskan, to sail about.... Nov. 26

Freight received at Company's wharf,IM street, South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Oct. 27

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Nov. 13

And every 16 days thereafter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD.. AGENTS.

"n P. MORSE, Gfcn-ira- l Freight Agent.

Newcastle, Oct. 15.Kaiulani, Am. bk.. Colly. San Fran

cisco, Seot. 14.

Klikitat. Am. bktn., Cutler, Port Lud- -low. October 6.

Mohican. Am. bk., Kelley, San Francisco, SeDt. 18.

Mary E. Foster, Am. sch., Thompson,Oc-t-. 9.

Ormsary, Br. bk., Coath, Newcastle,Oct

nttiiic TTinrfJ Am schr... Bosch. Eureka.- j-- .- - -

Oct. 7.

West York. Br. bk., Forster, Newcas-tle. Oct. 5.

W. H. Dimond, Am. bktn., Hanson,San Francisco, Sept. 12.

f-- .

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Coptic, October 15, from theOrient for Honolulu T. Matsuoka andF. J. Morse. Through for San Fran-cisco W. L. Crow, Mrs. W. L. Crow,M. J. Cumming, P. E. Dudley, Mrs. A.T. Howard and child, Master GordonHoward, Miss A. L Howe, J. Kendall,Lieut. W. A. Kitto, R. E., Mrs. W. C.Longfitt, W. H. Leek, A. B. de Lemos,Dr. Marsh, Mrs. Marsh. J. E. McDow-ell, R. Mills. Miss Nakanishi. C. R.Pierce, Miss Reid, Miss N. Reid, Dr. W.F. Schaller Miss Smith, J. Strinsrer,Mrs. J. Stringer. Miss N. White, W. B.Winslow, Mrs. W. B. Winslow.

Per stmr. Kaiulani. from Kaunaka-ka- i,

Oct. 15. Alfred W. Carter. P. H.Burnette, Mrs. P. H. Burnette, Mrs. J.J. Dower.

Departed.Per S. S. Coptic, for San Francisco

Herbert Llewellyn, stop over.

MARP.IED.KLUEGEL-JENNING- S At Jackson,

Amador County, California, September24. 1903, Miss Annie M. Jennings, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. George ChoateJennings, to Harry A. Kluegel, formerly of Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs.Kluegel will reside temporarily at Yankee Hill, Butte County, California.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.A STENOGRAPHER, a man, to report

the proceedings of the Hawaiian LiveStock Breeders' Association at Hilo,November 19, 1903. Apply to AlbertP. Judd, secretary, Judd Bldg., City.

6609

FOR RENT.

CENTRAL location, cool, mosquitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.Rooms reasonable. 6619

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6240

A FIVE-roo- m cottage. Rent reason-able. Apply 1317 Beretania street.

6604

THAT commodious residence on Nuu-an-u

Ave., formerly occupied by Min-

ister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street. 6539

TWO-stor- y brick warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also, 1double and 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents low.Inauire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J. F.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street. Apply to M. W. Mc-Chesn- ey

& Sons, Ltd. 6668

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building, Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

FOR SALE.ONE Chickering Piano, nearly new, a

bargain. Address "Z," this office.6610

WELL known Metropole Hotel; centerof town; price reasonable. For particulars inquire at Hotel, 1150 Alakeastreet. 6609

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atWahiawa. 6578

LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,table board. 144 Beretania street,near Fort. 6573

FURNISHED ROOMS.FTRNISHED room suitable for light

housekeeping. Apply Honolulu Hotel.6612

FOUND.A BICYCLE. Owner can have by call

ing at Metropolitan Booth, Fish Mar-ket, and paying all expenses. 6605

SPECIAL NOTICE.HARVARD Methods and others are

Used by Mrs. Mabel Wins Castle inteaching the Art of Writing. Mrs.Castle will receive a limited numberof pupils in (1) The Technique ofProse, and (2) The Forms of ProseLiterature, and requests that all de-

siring to take either course should ap-ply to her immediately. P. O. Box657. 6609

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Storage in brick warehouse. 126 King Street. Phone Main 58

Honolulu, October 15, 1903.

tin or 8t fa: Bid Ask.

j brewer A IH. .ilOC.JOO m S9is. Kef 'Jo. T.ta. m hi M

9DSAS3w o,JlA!,000 20Kaw. Agricultural Co. 1,000,000 100 215rw a r 2.312.750 100 60UW. HUgVUO 2,008,000 20 23 24Uonoma 750,000 100 95 .Honokas 2,090,000 20 . . 14Haiku 500,000 100Kahuku 500,000 20 21Slhei Flan. Co. . L'd 2,600,000 SO 10Elpahulu 100.000 100 UKoloa . . 500.000 100 ....McBryde 8u. Co. L'd. 8,500,000 20uanu Bogaz uo. 1.000,000 100 06Onomea 1,000,000 20 16Ockala 500,000 SO luOlaa Sugar do. Ltd 5,000,000 20 10ounraiu 160,000 100Paauhau Sugar Plan

tanon uo. 5,000,000 80Paclflo , 690,000 100Paia .... 750,000 100Pepeekeo 760,000 100Pioneer .. S.7M.OO0 100 100Waialua Act. Oo, 4,600,000 100 50 55Walluka d 700,000 100 280Walmanalo 362,000 too 160

STSAHunr Oo'i

Wilder 8. B. Co. . ... 100 110tnter-lBlan- d 8. 8. Go.. 600,000 10

MitosuossouiHaw'n Electric Co. . 500,000 100 S5 105H.R. T.&L. Co. Pfd 101Hon. B. T. AL. Go. C i.'ow.bbo 100Mutual Tel. UO . . . 160,000 10 "ioO B. 41. Co 4,000.000 ionHilo K. R.Co 50,009 20 "20

BONDI

Haw. OSVS.8 O. 0 99Haw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Fire

Claims) 97Hilo a. B. Co. 6 p. 0. 104Hon. B. T. A L. Co

8 p. e ..Ewa Pl'n 6 p. oO. R. A L, Co 103Oahu Pl'n 6 p. e 100Olaa Pl'n 6. p. cWaialua Ag, Co, 6 p. 0 100iiK.anou e p. c 101Pioneer Mill Co 103

DIVIDENDS.Haw. Agr., 1 per cent; O. R. & L.

Co., 1-- 2 per cent; Oahu Sugar Co., 1-- 2

per cent; Hilo R. R. Co. (Sept. 30,

quarterly), 1 per cent.

Profcssitnial Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS. ,

HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORKS. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White355L

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukuiLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.Tel. Blue 2366.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

HOTEL HELROSE.Phone Blue 3081.

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Walkikl turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

ForSaleandto Rent

RESIDENCES on Thurston Avenue,Prospect street, Kapiolani street, Lu-nali- lo

street, Punahou, Pacific Heights,Kamehameha 4th Road, Kalihi, anddesirable building sites in all parts ofthe city, including a business site onKing street, and a fine property atOlaa, Hawaii.

A. BARNES,6600 79 Merchant street.

FOR RENT.

JOHN WALKER'S cottage,Plikoi street. Rent, $30 and $35.

M'VEIGH'S cottage, Bereta-nia street. Rent, $25.

MONTANO'S cottage, Millerstreet. Rent, $25.

MISS WARLAND'S furnish-ed house, Prospect and Hackfeldstreets. Rent, $35.

"Wanted on List" Furnished andunfurnished houses.

Apply toJ. H. CTJMMINGS,

6603 No. 80 Merchant street.

Fire InsuranceTHE 8. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LB

General Agent for Hawaii.

Atlas Aseurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.Insurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald building.

The EDGAR HALSTEA D PRMf-ISE- S,

corner Wilder Avenue and Plikoistreet.

Enauire of

Halstead & Co., Ltd.

For SaleOn Judd St., building lot 1 1- -2

acre, 3 minutes from Liliha streetelectric car; commands very ex-

tensive view of the ocean and ofNuuanu Valley.

$3,000EASY TERMS.

For RentLarge 2 story handsome resi-

dence on Nuuanu Ave., oppositeWyllie st. Large grounds.

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plate Glaaa

Insurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 506 and507, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 70.

tt KAIMUKI "$500 will purchase a desirable

building lot in above residencedistrict, on easy terms of $51cash, $10 per lot, monthly

no interest. Waterlaid on.

SIZE OF LOTS, 100x150SIZE OF LOTS, 75x200Each lot contains 15,000 so. ft

WM. M. MINTON.Authorized selling agent for

Trustees of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Main 369. Judd Build-

ing. Merchant street entrance.

The Overland Routeof the

Southern Pacificla the great

Highway of Trans-Continen-tal Iran

between San Francisco and Chicago IIla the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland Limitedla the most luxurious Train In tfct

world

Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Eleo-tr- ic

Lights, Reading Lamp in everberth end......

The Best of Everything

Southern PacificE. O. MoOORMIOK,

Passenger Traffic Manage,?.T. H. GOODMAN,

San Francisco GeneralPassenger Agent, Cal.

Hawaii f h npo 823 aTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

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

Editorial and Printing Office 10Smith St., above King. P. O. Box 907.Telephone Main 48.

Nothing So Sure as Taxes and Death.

Be sure to pay your taxes before theybecome delinquent, and secure a cer-tificate of membership in the HonoluluMutual Burial Association while ingood health. Phone Main 411.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.Office with Townsend Undertaking Co.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,000.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and RealEstate,

Homes Built on the Install-ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bid- - Hono-lulu, T. H.

Midi! Upon, im.

L. K. KENTWELL,General Manager,

AORANGI OCTOBER 21

MftAN'A .' NOVEMBER 18

iU call at Honolulu and leave thi ported:

FOR SAN FRANC ISC.COPTIC OCTOBER 16

AMERICA MARU OCTOBER I

KOREA NOVEMBER 3

GAELIC NOVEMBER 10

HONGKONG MARU.. NOVEMBER 17

Hip Cline will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCOALAMEDA OCTOBER 28

buinuma. . .. NOVEMBER 3

ALAMEDA. . NOVEMBER 18

VENTURA. . NOVEMBER 24

ALAMEDA ... DECEMBER 9

SIERRA DECEMBER 15

above steamers, the agents are pre

Steamship Company.

CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail about.. Oct. 2.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Nov. 14

Freight received at Company's wharf.Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S to sail Nov. '.

The

Power

of

Superb

Manhood.

HOW DEVELOPED, HOW LOST,HOW OBTAINED.

The young man who is worried abouthiS . ,1 riML

SHOULDERScan straighten them.

The business man who is on theverge of

PHYSICAL COLLAPSE.due to overwork, can be saved if hewill.

The busy

EDITOR, LAWYER,DOCTOR or MINISTER

can rest the active and over-work- ed

brain and become strong and health-ful, if he will take a course of

PHYSIOLOGICAL EXERCISEat the

Woods Instiinte of Physical Culivrs

Phone Main 155. Cor. Fort and QueenStreets.

CHAti. BREWER CO.8 82 NEW YORK LINE g

BARK NUUANU Sailing from iB NEW YORK to HONOLULU 1S November 5th-10t- FRF.mHT 5

TAKEN AT LOWEST RATES,For fright rates apply to g

CHAS. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby St., Boston, 8

S5 ob C BREWER & CO., 8

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

m BASOM. TKKSM.-

S 3

S 3 30 06 29 97 .201821 7- -3 N 3--4S 4 30 0' 29 9 07 rtti 4 S5 4--5M r so 04 w 97 in 7S S--! NS 14- -5

T 6 30 04 29 98 CS71 4 8 NB 15W 7180 06 SO 01 osps 4 NB 4.5T 8 30 07 30.(0 C4 fiJl 4 NB ISF 9 30 05 29.9 00 74 5 NX 3

I I

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and aeatevel, and for standard gravity of at45, This correction is M for Honolulu.

TAKE POSSESSION

ON DECEMBER 1

President Kennedy of the Inter Isl

and Steam Navigation Co., expects to

be using the new Inter Island wharfat the Ewa end of the harbor by De

cember 1. The long wharf shed isshowing progress towards completion,and when the wharf offices are install-ed under it, the company will be wellequipped for handling its extensiveshipping interests and with no lackof room. On the above date all tnecompany's steamers will bel berthedat the wharf, and the old stand at thefoot of Fort street abandoned.

Coptic Comes and Goes.

The O. & O. S. S. Coptic, CaptainBinder, arrived from the Orient yesterday, docking at the Bishop wharfshortly after one o'clock and departing for San Francisco at 6. The tripwas uneventful.

A sick passenger is aboard in theperson of W. H. Leek, of San Jose, Cal.,on his way home from Manila. Hissituation, which is desperate, has beencabled ahead to his relatives.

One stop over passenger left on theCoptic for the coast.

Shipping Notes.The Ventura drydocked in San Fran-

cisco on her last stay and now carriesnew propellers.

The barkentine Echo. Captain Young,is expected to get away in ballast to-

day for Port Townsend.The British ship Scottish Hills has

been chartered to load fertilizer atHamburg for the Hawaiian FertilizerCompany.

The schooner C. A. Thayer, now dis-

charging at Railway wharf No. 2, willcomplete unloading tomorrow and prob-ably sail the same day for some lum-ber port.

Two colliers arrived yesterday morning from Newcastle, Australia. Theschooner E. B. Jackson and the shipJohn Currier 54 and 44 days out respectively.

The British ship Ormsary, CaptainCoath, is discharging coal at the Pa-cific Mail wharf. She carries waterballast compartments, an arrangementnot often seen in this port, which isattracting much interest.

The Erskine M. Phelps, Captain Gra-ham, is at the Castle & Cooke wharfloading sugar. She will not be de-

spatched on her voyage untilHawaii sugar from C. Brewer &

Co.'s plantations arrives. Her cargowill run 5100 tons. Her destination isDelaware Breakwater.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street.

October 15, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 74.3.

Minimum Temperature 70.

Maximum Temperature 77.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.85; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. 15.

Mean Dew Point for the Day 67.

Mean Relative Humidity 79.

Winds N. E., force; 2 to 0.

Weather Cloud y.Forecast for Oct. 16 Light northerly

airs, cloudy to fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Acting Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Thursday, Oct. 15.

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Rinder, fromOrient at 1:15.

Am. sch. E. B. Jackson, Maas, 615tons register, 54 days out from Newcas-tle, laden with coal.

Am. sh. John Currier, Murchison,1812 tons register, 44 days out fromNewcastle. Australia, laden with coal.

Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Hono-ka- a

and Kukuihaele at noon with 18packages sundries.

Stmr. Kaiulani, Dower, from Kauna-kak- ai

at 8:20 a. m. with 143 pees. 24in pipe, 1 coal hopper.

Schr. Ada, from Puuloa with fire-wood at 6 a. m.

DEPARTED.Thursday, October 15.

S. S. Coptic, Rinder, for San Francisco', at 6 p. m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports at 5 p. m.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward. for PagoPago, Auckland, and Sydney, at 4 a. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wa- -imamalo, at 9 a. m.

VESSELS IN PORT,

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Hilo, Aug.

14.MERCHANTMEN.

fThia list does not Include coaxtera.)Atlantic, Ger. bk., Klampen, Bremen,

Oct 7.Benicia, Am. bktn., Carter, Newcastle,

Oct. 8.C. A. Thayer, Am. schr., Fairhaven,

Oct. 7.Coronado, Am. bkt., Potter, San Fran-

cisco, October LDiamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson, Oys-

ter Harbor. Oct. 8.

Echo, Am. bktn., Young, Newcastle,Oct. 4.

Erskine M. Phelps, Am. Bp., Graham,Norfolk, Sept. 15.

E. B. Jackson. Am. sch., Maas, Newcastle, Oct. 15.

Jas. Nesmith, Am. sp., Warner, New-castle, Sept. 25.

Isleworth, Br. S. S., Sherburne, OceanIsland, Sept. 30.

Jos. L. Eviston, Am. bktn., Jensen,Oct. 12.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBntered at the Post Office at Honolulu.

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per year S12.0?

liz months M

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,

Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLE11X1

May 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Station 9:15 a-- m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:06 a. m., 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m.,

t4:15 p. m., 6:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,fh:li p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,8:36 a. m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted,i Sunday Only.

B. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

55 00 ST --ilij? 8

a 3? 3 5 9

Ft. p.m. ..m. p.m risesHon.. 12 8.M 16 8.50' 0.54 S 27 5 55 5. 38 11.03Taat 13 8.12 IB 10.83 2 01 4 40 5.55 5.47 a. m

I I Ip.m. a.mWad.. 14 10 26' 1.5 11.48 5.40 3.M 5-- 5 36: 0 03ThOJ. 15 U 33 1 5 - 6 25 5.10 5.66 5. 3tt! 1.02

I 'D.m ' s.mWtUL. 16 12 32 1 5 0.42 7 04 6 25 5 56 5 35 2 04

It... 17 l. 1 4 1.24 7.49; 7 2S 5 57 5 St 3 13

U.. 18 2 20 1 4 2 01, 8 25 8.15 5.57 5 33 4.03I a.m. p.m.

Hon., It a.45 16 59 9.00 0 01 5 W 5 32 '.03

Last quarter of the moon on the 13th.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

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

Hawaiian standard time is 13 hours 30

minutes slower than Greenwich time.being that of the meridian of 157 deferees 30 minutes. The time whistleblows at 1:30 p. m., which Is the sameaa Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunand moon are for local time for th"whole srrous.