i1 If C i.HP A TUCn Dlincill --klT-kncn n

) DUKLAU, UtIUDCK L - X

1 Lwt 24 hour rainfall traccj Temperature, mw. 83, 1 SUGAR 96 Test Cenirifugab, 4.25i Per Ton,$S5f 83 Awlytl Btt, lb 0dj Per Ton $37.80.t mm. 7; weather. Cloudy to clear.

Established July 3, 1856.

VOL. XXXIX., NO. 6930. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENT.

Brown and Ghillihgworth Retireand Hatter TakeHenry

... , ..m I mil in iiiimin win hi t, t ., , u j

dIlu ..

-- ..v.. vVV-;1:- .

- : "-- -n- - n 1

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Chare:e.

Governor Says That the Laws Needed EnforcementBrown Takes Situation Gracefully---N- o

More Changes Expected at Present.

and Lieut. Leslie of the Mounted Policeare ready for presentation.

FORM OF RESIGNATION.

' f i , it r - 111 I I 1 ! 11 "

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The form of resignation handed in byex-Hi- gh Sheriff Brown, was as follows

"Honolulu, October 21, 1904."Honorable George R. Carter.

"Governor of the Territory of Hawaii,Dear Sir:

High Sheriff Arthur Morgan Brown

and Deputy High Sheriff Charles Chil-lingwo-rth

resigned as such officers in thepolice department yesterday afternoon.

William Henry, former warden of

"Oahii Prison, and Mr. C. Hatter, a

Pinkerton detective, were at once ed

into the offices iust vacated.

The action was taken at the. instance

of Governor Garter, who ' held a

ference with High Sheriff Brown at his

office early in the afternoon.

"When the Governor, accompanied by

"Mr. Henry and Mr. Hatter, as well ,.as

'In view of the differences of opinionexisting between ourselves concerningthe running of the police department ofthis 1 erritory. I feel that your views onthe subject would be better carried outby having you accept at this time myresignatidn. --

r

"Very respectfully, yours."(Signed) A. M. BROWN.

"High Sheriff.

The resignation signed, the Hijby Auditor Fisher and his assistant Isaac

. Sheriff, drove back to the station and an:Shrwood, appeared at the police sta-- nounced the result of the conference

lion, and took possession of the offices, ' To him the police officer came at onceV . '' . ."" and expressed their regret that the headthere was consternation m the entire .

' " : of the 'department had encountered the

. i t

i,.,..,.; k.,MMjmaCUa,m. 'WBuJlg- v" ... 1f .U.-&fc,-ka.ha- f ...i- - iir, ..

ponce iorce. 1 ne news spreaa nice wua-- . . .. - tax-- i There were sincere . protestations

fire, and when its fall purport was real- - fro4 officers who had served with .theGOVERNOR CARTER AND HIS ADVISERS EX-HI- G H SHERIFF BROWN AT THE FURTHER END OF THE J

v TABLE. ; ; , f;ked, the only easy ones were, the prison( High Sheriff for manv long years,

trusties, who had no resignations to CHILLINGWORTH NOTIFIED. V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'V'VV'V'V'V'V'V'V ,VV'VVV'VV'V'V'VVV'V'V'V'VV'VV'VV'V'V- .otter or to be asked tor. The news came as a shock to Deputy

; Shortly after the official announcement Sheriff Chillingworth. His first regret

was made at the police station that High was to. his former chief that the lattershould be sho of TheSheriff. Power: DePuty

. Sheriff Brown and Deputy High, . , . , , ! was at once surrounded by a crowd of

GOVERNOR GARTER'S STATEMENT;

At flip ArlvprtiQpr'c; rpmiPQt rinvprnnr Cnrtpr Via c rlirtarprl4. ,' '

,--

AGAIN TAKINGniiiingwonn naa resigucu, uuw suw--i -

' I his officers, their number being augment- -'ordinate officers were not slow to follow - ',,. j ed gradually by othef friends, who cametheir example. Within half an hour the to express their regrets. The sentiment

! the following statement of his reasons for making the change'

.'

. in the' Police Department :

4 '

.' -,

: ......police station had been stripped of its OFFENSIVEIf In reference to the change xn. the police department, to

4 allav nimore and false statements. I want to sav that thej . , jaction was brought about by the reports and investigations i

in of a Pinkerton detective of the condition of affairs in Hono- - JT? . $

Alulu, and who has now been temporarily made deputy sheriff

4 to assist in reorganizing and bettering the department. The JLBig Battle is Impending Between

The Two ConfrontingArmies.

object in making this investigation, which was 'begun some

chief officers.

f. AUDITOR INVESTIGATES.

Auditor Fisher and Mr. Sherwood atonce took possession of the office ofH. M. Dow. chief clerk to the High

Sheriff and began going over the ac-cou-

the purpose being to render a

showing of the department's finances totthe new High Sheriff.

The resignations of Detective Arthur"McDuffie and Detective Dan Renearwere made out and are ready for presen-

tation should this formal action be de-

sired by the new hands of the depart-

ment. Those of Senior Capain Parker

time affo. was that I wanted a non-oartis- an and reliable state- -

of the crowd was that, eliminating allthat, may have transpired to cause hisresignation the department wras losinga man whose physical courage was abso-

lutely unquestioned and who had beenof great service in running down crim-

inals.

WHAT BROWN SAYS.

High Sheriff Browrjj when questioned

as to the changes taking place statedthat he felt he had done his duty in thebest way known to him.

"I have tried during ray official

career," said he, "to do my duty as Iinterpreted it. There were differences

of opinion between the Governor and

myself which apparently could not be

adjusted, and I therefore felt compelled

to resign." .

& - - TA. ment of fact. I had previously changed the system of having fthe High Sheriff report to the Attorney General and had been

Jl having the reports made direct to me. I wanted to know f

3 positively whether the High Sheriff wa3 carrying out plans 1

Jjj that we had agreed upon. The work of the detective resulted rin simply showing that the department is not as effective as

ill AFTERMATH OF 6 reason that the change was precipitated at this time was

4 caused by a number of circumstances over which I did nothave control and we could not afford to let affairs of the townRUMORSPOLITICAL

CHILLINGWORTH DITTO.

"The matter has come to a focus,"

said he, ''and under the circumstances I

felt that as I had done my duty to the

best of my ability that I could do noth- -Among the rumors that went about

ing but resign. When I look back uponany kind that I know of against any members of the police

i4 department. I considered it best under all the circumstances jf

to make the changes promptly after having once decided uponlast night were that Secretary Jack

j the years of hard work in connection

would resign, that Faxon Bishop would wjth the duties of my office, I must say

--i, them. The position of Hiffh Sheriff is an important one andleave the ticket, that ex"-Sher-ift Brown J that I have some regret in leaving the

(ASSOCIATED PRESS OABLXOXIAHSJ

LONDON, Oct. 22. Another great battle is imminent. The

Japanese are taking the offensive at the Shaki river.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22. Twenty thousand additional

troops will, reach Harbin within three weeks.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

CHEFOO, Oct. 21. The bombardment of Port Arthur was

renewed on the 16th by the Japanese forces. Many buildings and

some ships were struck by the Japanese shells. The Russians have"

been making successful sorties.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21. General Sakharoff reports thatthe positions of the two armies in Manchuria remain unchanged.

The Russian killed during the recent battle includes General Fabin-s- ki

and seventeen field officers. It is believed that the total ofRussian losses in the battle will be under 20,000.

o

CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Grover Cleveland and John C. Carlisle

addressed a great Democratic meeting here last evening.o

KURDS KILL ARMENIANS.

would file his papers for an independ j we could not affqrd to leave it vacant4 "In arranging for a man to come here with Pinkerton's fent candidacy --to the Senate', that the

nonublican Territorial Committee agency I requested an expert in police department work, a e

department. I have put m some ot tne

best years of my experience here-- I can

simply say I have done my best."

THE OLD OFFICERS.

Former High Sheriff Brown became

connected with the police department in

Feb., 1893, when he became Deputy Mar

4 man who could tell when he saw an efficient department andwould "intervene," and that Brown had.Anr.mrAi trainable narvers from the 44 knew what a good department was and how it should be run."SherifTs office. Jack denied the story

about him, Faxon Bishop could. not be

.reached, Brown said he had no idea of

DETECTIVES AND SUSPECTSBATTLE TO THE DEATH

shal under Marshal George Ashley. Hewas afterwards Deputy Marshal under

Marshal Hitchcock. In August, 1895, he

was appointed Marshal of the Republic,

and when Hawaii became a Territory on

June 14, 1000, he was appointed HighSheriff of the Territory. Last ye.ir Mr.

Brown was elected Sheriff of Oahu on

the Republican ticket during the county

campaign, but did not serve as such, ow-

ing to the County act being declared in-

valid by the Supreme Court.(Ccntiued on Pace 7--

runr.!ng for the Senate and the He-public- an

Committee let nothln? drop.

As to the papers. ex-Sher- iff Brown sent

. bundle home but at the request of

the Governor had them brought back.

Some of them had an immaterial pub-v)Je

character and the rest were entirely

private. Brpwn's relations with the

Governor are entirely cordial and he

Is being consulted about the details of

reorganization.

(ASSOCIATED FBZS3 OASXtZGBAlXJ

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. Detectives attempted to arrest suspectedtrain-robbe- rs last night. In the fight which ensued two detectives

and one suspect were shot and killed and two others fatally wounded.

22. The Kurds have killed over thirtyLONDON, Oct.

Armenians near Van.

WJ t ..j j,iJunJ.Wai

3 bus raotyic cohmercem; adverttsei?, Honolulu, October 22, 2, E

It's Worth OP s 7

?

Remembering ?iTRIBUTE

Housekeepers will some day be-so- me ?

aware of the fact that there's

a uniformity and reliability about J

the famous Rev. H. 8. Restarick

"PALACE" Writes of a GreatNow Exclusively 1 Fl H Jl

Canned Goods Hawaiian.Controlled by J u o 9

that's worth remembering when' they order groceries. .

The quality is the very best,

otherwise we would not offer you

our money back guarantee-Packe- d

by Lewin-Mey- er .Co.,

San Francisco.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS,

E. J. WALKER,.Wholesale Agent

( .

Bishop Restarick contributes the fol EniEioiircio.j

AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN TERRITORYSOLEg

24$

Jg New

8

s

lowing article to the Southern Work- -man:

If the money spent by the AmericanBoard of Foreign Missions and the de--

voted service of the missionaries of thatboard- - In the Hawaiian Islands hadproduced nothing but General S. cArmstrong, it would have been moneyand service well expended. But we canscarcely think of General Armstrongwithout having also In mind Booker T.Washington. In "Up From biavery,Dr. Washington says of the benefitswhich he received at Hampton: "Firstof all was contact with a great man

General S. C. Armstrong, who I re-

peat was. In my opinion the rarest,otrnnoMt nnri most beautiful ChafraC- -

Shipment Just Received on Alamedai -

ter that It has been my privilege to; -meet." He speaks in similar terms school, calling it Armstrong Hall, andseveral times in the book. Do foreign to put at the entrance to the groundsmissions pay? General Armstrong Is a memorial gateway with a suitable, ln-o- ne

answer. He was a product of for- -: scrlption. It 13 in such a position thateign missions. I all who visit Honolulu would see it. it

In 1&20, three hundred years after is next to the Queen's house, it is op-Engl- ish

Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, posite to the large Central. Uniona band of New England pilgrims, after Church, and near to the entrance toa voyage around Cape Horn, landed the grounds of the Hawaiian Hotel.at Kailua on Hawaii, a few miles fromthe spot w;here Captain Cook had beenkilled' not many years before, On theIslands these men and women estab- -lished schools, set up printing presses,and built churches when there werenone in the .vast territory West of Illi--nols. In 1833 Richard Armstrong andhis wife reached the Islands, and in

New Imported SilksAre Now on Display t

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

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

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

We were fortunate in securing a small advanceshipment of the new chiffon taffetas, in black andchangeable colors. Italian weaves are $1 a yard.French weaves $1.25.

Among the new soft dress silks are Frasquita inblack at $1.25 a yard, and. Louisine silks for evening

' wear at $1.25 per yard. '

1837, while stationed at Wailuku, Ma-- and that in moral and spiritual de-u- i

a boy was born to them who was velopment lie permanence and strengthbaptized Samuel Chapman. His sister,Mrs. E. AI Weaver, in speaking to me,6aid: "Before and after my brotherwas born, one thought occupied theminds and one hope moved the heartsof his father and mother it was the righteousness." The land and build-educatio- n

and training of the Hawaiian Ings are exactly suited to our needs,

B. F. EHLERS &. Co.FORT STREET.

5

e--

youth."Already there was at Hilo the Ly--

man School, where boys, worked as wellas learned to read.' In 1831 the schotlat Lahainaluna was founded, whichwas from the first of an industrialcharacter. .In 1842 in Richard Arm- -strong's study, the . organization ofOahu School, later Oahu College, waseffected; and in 1847 the King urgedthis rrissionary to become the Ministerof Public Instruction, which office heheld until his death In I860. On theHawaiian Islands, therefore, in theforeign missionary field, youngArmstrong received the inspiration forhis work. Here too he had training,for he assisted his father during theyear before the death of the latter,Here too, kneeling by the bed wherehis dead father lay, he took a solemnYow to dedicate his life to tbe serviceof God and man. j

On his way North, at the close of the.war. General Armstrong was thinking,"What are we to do with the peoplewho have been .set free?" His sisterhas tpld me how he then looked backto Hawaii, and he himself tells, In abook printed for, the family, that "thework of the schools at Hilo and Laha- -inalima were no small help" to him informulating his plans. He says alsoof Hawaii, "Here I learned throughthese teachers, who have through theirpupils wielded an almost world-wid- e

Leading Farnitore Dealers

a

t.

0o I

o

Baskets !

169 KING STREET.

Maru

i

E

A gateway and inscription wouldcatch the eye of the multitudes whopass in this Crossroads of the Pacific.Amid the scenes of natural beauty andevidences of commercial enterprisewhich travellers see, their . attentionwould be attracted by this memorial,and it would be a great teacher of thetruth that real greatness lies in service,

I should want inscribed on the memo- -rial gateway, that motto of the Hawaiian King who appointed Richard Arm--strong Minister of Public Instruction"The life of a land is established in

If the place is sold to others, I do notknow where we could go. Besides, It willgive Us an entrance to our cathedralproperty from the main street, and itwill insure our three schools being kepttogether near to the cathedral. It wouldstrengthen our whole position and en.able us to do better work for God andman.

, The price of the Armstrong propertyis $20,000. I want to get this moneyin the United States. We in Hawaiihave to complete our cathedral whichis now too small, and we have to builda Bishop's House, because Honolulu issuch an expensive place in which tolive that no Bishop can live there onhis salary. Hawaii gave General Armstrong to the United States. I ask thepeople to erect a memorial to him InHawaii. It would be a graceful thingfor the Episcopal Church to honor theson of a missionary of the AmericanBoard. It would have more than alocal significance. It would be asign of the passing of the day's of mis- -understanding and almost animositywhich hindered work here as elsewhere.Many of the sons and daughters, thegrandchildren and great-grandchildr- en

of the old Hawaiian missionaries, arenow churchmen and churchwomenThere are but few of the old familieswho have no representatives ' in ourchurch.

The Bishop of California, who knows

HAS HOT DECIDED

IF HE WILL SPEAK

Governor Carter said late yesterdayafternoon that he had been so muchoccupied with police matters that hehad not had ti to" form 'a. rix-.islo- n

on the Republican party's request thathe address a political meeting at theOrpheum next Saturday evening. He,however, confirmed the report of astatement by him in which he is thusquoted:

"I do not In any sense share in theview that the governor of a State orTerritory should by reason of his officerefrain from taking part in a politicalcampaign, and if I thought that itwould do any good I would not hesitateto take part perhaps later on."

An Enjoyable Outing'.The most attractive day's outing is

that afforded by the excursion downthe railroadj line. . The HALEIWALIMITED, a first class train, leavesHonolulu every Sunday morning at S:22

o'clock making the run in two hours,the rate for round trip being only $2.00.From 10:22 a, m. until 8:10 p. m. isspent at the beautiful HOTEL. HALEIWA, with fresh and salt waterbathing, tennis, golf, drives and walks,shooting or fishing, and you are backin town at 10:10 o'clock in the evenin.

'

it LOST

GOOD MONEY CHANCE

Col. J. A, Cunningham of Salt LakeCity who was here last , winter with hisdaughters and son, intending to purchasecattle lands on Hawaii, has now turnedhis attention to the Mexican grazingranges. Col. Cunningham looked overthe Norris and other ranching proper-ties oh Hawaii, but was loth to pay theprices asked. .The following dispatchshows that the money he intended in-

vesting here will be put to the same pur-

pose in Mexico:CITY OF MEXICO,'" Oct,' 6. J. A.

Cunningham, the Salt Lake banker,, whocame to Mexico with V. V. Cluff, theMormon bishop, is gathering data in re-

gard to sugar-growin- g, coffee productionand stock-raisin- g in the republic. Hesays that he believes Mexico offers thegreatest opportunities for investments tobe found at the present time, and thathe expects to have his son$ identifiedwith Mexican interests.

J. A. Cunningham, Jr., who accom-panied his father to Mexico, will remainin the republic several months, and willthoroughly investigate , the agriculturalpossibilities of various sections. He re-cently made a trip, through the Hawai-ian Islands, but was disappointed withconditions there.

Bishop Cluff has been in the State ofVera Cruz inspecting a big tract of landwitha view to Mormon colonization.

CQHCERT ON WHEELS

BY T1EENDEAV0BERS

The Honolulu and Oahu Union ofChristian Endeavorers vill hold a con-

vention at Kaumakapili church this even-

ing at :3a An interesting program hasbeen arranged and a full attendance ofEndeavorers is desired. The serviceswill close early and at the conclusion aspecial Rapid Transit car, provided withan organ, will be in waiting to take theEndeavorers on a moving concert trip toWaikiki and back to town. A shortstop will be made at the beach. Comeprepared to enjoy this part of the even-ing's service. . .

WHERE HOMESTEAD

LAW ISJAiATOIKGovernor Carter, referring to the

homestead difficulty on the island ofHawaii, said he regarded as mandatorythat provision of the law which makescultivation of twenty-fiv- e per cent, ofthe land and residence thereon for twoyears by the applicant conditions ofreceiving a homestead patent. Therewas no discretion left to the Governorregarding those conditions.

Where there was any room for ex-ecutive discretion in the matter wasspecified in a clause mentioning otherconditions as might appear. '

BAI OF HAWAII

III GOOD COliIDITIOfi

Treasurer A. J. Campbell has reportedto the Governor With exhibits, statingthat the bookkeeper of his department,in connection with Z. K. Myers, auditorof the corporation, examined the affairsof the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., in ac-

cordance with the provisions of the lawregulating banking companies, andfound both the commercial and savingsdepartments of the bank in good finan-cial condition.

Copies now on sale at all book storesof the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-turist, a monthly magazine of forestry,entomology and agriculture. Issued un-der the direction of the Board of Com-missioners of Agriculture and Forestry.Price 10 cents a copy, $1.00 per year by

iu any a uuraa. ouoscripuons1111a.11 at the Gazette ofiice.

i-

i.-

t..

IV

r-:-:

i -

bt ': :

THS NEW. FRENCH REMEDY

THERAPIOM.iMdT. MMd ia Ute Continental Hospitela y Bioor,otn. Jobort. Vsfpeau. and others. eotnbtoaa aS

fm desiderata to be taught to-- s medicine at Utytad. and aurpaaea srerrthiag hitherto mplo7d.THCRAPIOM No. 1 maintain Ue wort.

jmata aud weu-marlte- a rvunoa lor wnif'lUrftbi kllT, pais to tLs Sack, aaaUuteata. affordinir prompt raief warn

. gelter weu-trta- d rmnealea liawe Been powenoes.THERAPION NO. 2.fortinpurity o(U Woo,ftgurry. pun plea, (puts, blotches, pma and rsretiloa;t-- lotnta. rout, rheumatism. & all diseases tor whldsJ has bea too muck fashion to employ mercurj.

i fcc.to tb destruction ot sufferers' toe Cat

ruin of boelUx. Ttaia preparation purifies tb)U'feole system through the blood, anil thoroughlyruminate au poisonous mailer rrora via oonj.SfHERAPION NO 3 for exbauatkm, sleep

and ail distressing consequences suotpatloa. worry, overwork, 4c It l uiaiea

f irprialn J power In re Wring strength and vigor ttfcaaa ufTartn from the eou-rtia- g Influences os

IERAPION U eold l.yvtha irrUseta,I aim siorouui uwugoout uie worn,Kagtand. ta M. aud 4a. Ad. Ia order

which ca the three numbers ta ra--MM, , eod obaorre that the word ' TBBSAnosr9waf the Brttub Government Stamp tm

lartkiss krUers on a red ground) affiaad to everyfjteiaw peefcaf by order of Uia Majesty's Ran.yaaWavskasera, and wtttMMk which tt a fci,iasi.

Mr. C. W. McBride, the fastesttypewriter operator in Honolulu,uses the

RemingtonIts the same old story; wherever

speed, durability and neatness arewanted the Remington alwaysleads.

J. H. HARRISON, Agent.v Hotel St.

CLEARANCESALE

for the balance of the month

EUKTJRODA'S.ew goods on the way, must have room.

Remember the place

Hotel St., No. 28 to 32.

"EL MERITO." '

The Swell Cigar, to be hadAt the

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

Streets.

BEGINNING TO-DA- Yt SEPT. 26,

FASHION RESTAURANTon Bethel street, rear ot the Postofflce,will serve LAGER BEER with noon

lunch.MEALS 25c

HEW MILLINERYExclusive styles, Reasonable

Prices atHiss Power's Hilliiiery Parlors

Boston Bnflding, Fort StreetHAVE TOUR PIAXO TUNED BY

J. Aw MaA.the Well-know- n and Reliable Piano

Maker.Office with Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd..

1113 Union street. Phone Main 415Pianos sold on Installments at $7.06per month.

0On November 1st our entire

business will be removed fromthe location at King and Bethelstreets, which we have occupiedfor over 25 years, to Nos. 1053and 1059 Alexander Young

innuence, tnat tne work or a teacner, the situation, has expressed himself inthough small and obscure, may be the writing as believing that it Is most est

that a man can do." Again sirable for the Episcopal Church to ac-he says, "Their experience has been quire this Armstrong property. Mrs.of not a little help to me at Hampton." . Weaver, the sister of General Arm-- I

am sure that General Armstrong's strong, has written me a most inter-frien- ds

will be Interested in knowing esting' letter containing reminiscencesthat the house in which he. passed his of her brother's life in "Stone House,"young life, the house in which he took as if was called. She told me just be-h- ls

solemn vow of service, is now used fore I left Honolulu that my Intentionby me for educational purposes. I and desire had done great good andrented the property In order that I touched the hearts of the missionarymight carry on the Iolani School, which families very deeply, and that shefor thirty . years had been Conducted would pray that I might succeed. Book-und- er

Bishop Willis, my predecessor, er T. Washington has also vrltten ex-up- on

his own private property. When pressing the hope that I may carry outI arrived at Honolulu, I found the rem- - my plan. This is our case. We neednant of the school in the dilapidated, the aid of those who can give,old pro-cathedr- al, St. Peter's Chinese! . askets !

Baby with soiled clothes compartment. "

Sewing silk lined also with stands.Waste in willow, reed, rattan and straw.

Market, Shirt-wais- t,

Bottle, , Dress,Telescope, Flower,

Dress Suit, Linen Hampers,Ladies' Shopping Baskets a fine line.

Please allow us to show them to you.

Received by

S. S. America

bcnooi occupying one end of the build-ing, the division between the twoschools being a light, one-boa- rd parti-tion. I was at once appealed to byHawaiian and Chinese to reopen theboarding department.. The school hadeducated so many Hawaii and Chineseboys, a large number of whom are oc-cupying responsible positions in the Is-lands and in China, that I rented theold Armstrong property, which adjoinsthe cathedral premises and also adjoinsthe Chinese School, and the Priory.ocnooj 01 one nunared girls, eighty-si-x

of whom are Hawaiians. For some!years prior to 1901, the PreparatorySchool of Oahu College was held here,ten trustees having years ago purchas-ed the property and fitted it up forschool purposes. The old "StoneHouse," built of coral, still remains inexcellent condition and there has beenadded to it at the rear a large buildingof wood. I fitted up the two largerooms as dormitories, others as school-rooms. As a dlnning-roo- m and kitchenI use at present the sexton's house onthe adjoining cathedral property. Ina few weeks we had twenty-si- x board-ers and thirty day scholars, while dailyinquiries came to us from others wish-ing to enter.

The Armstrong prope-t- y consists cfnearly two acres of land with a front-age on one of the best streets o thecity and is next to the residence ofthe ex-Que- en UliuokalanL The groundsafford a fine place for the boys to play,and trees in front make It secluded andattractive. A portion of the originalproperty was purchased in 1867 b Mrs.Sellon for St. Andrew's Priory School,and General Armstrong says in thebook already referred to. "I am gladn ia uu iur mis purpose. 1 nave astrong desire to buy this Armstrongyiuyerij, iu use tne Dunaing ror a

A fine line of SILK, COTTON and CREPE KIMONOS andJAPANESE FANCY GOODS. ' .

ALL AMERICAN GOODS ON HAND WILL BE SOLD AT,

VERY LOWEST PRICES.

--at-

1WAKAMI & CO.DRY GOODS DEPT.

Hotel Street, Robinson Block.

'..7":

KITCHEN ipecialties'Z- - ! POLITICS !

DEMOCfiftTS AND

I iinnnuv nmirmnipr

P

TREASURETABLE

ONLY A FEW ON AND

Length 46 inches, Width 26 inch--.i ' es, Height 30 inches.

It I We are offering tempting inducements this week to compensateou for the small inconvenience of shopping at Pacific Import Go.

- ., LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS. "--

100 Skirts, Manufacturers' Samples, 6-in- ch Embroidered 0"Flounce with 4 Rows Hemstitched Tucks. On sale at. ... J) I (3

WEBSTER ARRESTED

jlfJEIECIIVES

. The following item is clipped fromthe San Francisco Call in the last setof files. Webster ,was formerly a busi-ness manager of the defunct HonoluluRepublican: ... r

F. B. pjerce, proprietor of thePrinceton Hotel, ?10 Jones street, pro-cured a warrant from Police JudgeCabaniss yesterday for the arrest ofWilliam Webster on a charge of de-frauding an innkeeper. Pierce saysWebster boarded at the hotel in Julyand August and disappeared withoutpaying his bill of 5S9.S5.

Webster represented himself as theson of wealthy parents, and impressedPierce with his importance. He alwaysdressed for dinner, appearing eitherIn a Tuxedo or full dress suit Hi3manners were polished and he was ageneral favorite.

After Webster left without savine

Weight 73-pound-

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

mmum UJiirtrttiM

. The Democrat were busy spellbinding

last night, meetings being held at the

corner of Wyllie and Nuuanu street and

at he pumping station at Kalihi.

At the Nuuanu street meeting there

was a big demonstration and G. J. Wal-

ler made a rousing speech in favor of

the continuance of the suffrage to the

500 Ladies' White Embroidered Turnover Collars, New Stuff,Just Opened (25c value). On SaleCoyne Furniture Co., Ltd.

Union and Hotel Streets. til150 Ladies Hemstitched Handkerchiefs on Sale, doz......

63x90 Ready Made Sheets, Good Quality On Sale. . ,7 " T rr,,r; Hawaiiahs. reading from the press desHEBE'S WOTS; WANTED,

THE LIGHTNING NEEDLE.

Each package has LightningThe latest 5c a package.THREADER.

A Citizen of Honolulu Supplies the

even good-b-y Pierce made Inquiriesand learned that he had gone to Hono-lulu. Pierce kept track of him, andnow that he has returned Pierce de-termined to have him arrested. De-tectives DInan and Wreh have charge

patches of the day the full account of

the Mohonk conference in which Ger-ha- m

D. Gilman, W. N. Armstrong and

other former residents of Hawaii ad-

vocated the alienation of the Havraiian

and asserted his incompetency for thesuffrage. Mr. Waller deprecated such

treatment and asked if such men as M.P. Robinson, Palmer P. Woods, FrankHarv ey, Judge Kepoikai and other .

in-

telligent men of the Hawaiian race wereto be placed in such a category.

He further said that for the conduc)of a comparative few Hawaiians, all

Sample package FREE with every 50c purchase.

Pacific Import Co.,PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

or tne case.m Ltd

KAUAI MURDERER

GROUCH T BY DOYLE

were not to be condemned. Mr. Waller o 00 Sufferreoeated this speech at the Kalihi meet Chester Doyle returned from Kauai in

Lot Kaulukou the "Hawaiian bari-

tone," or "Lot - Sebastiano," as theyoung man has decided to call himselffor his career upon the operatic stage,is reported to be progressing favorably

ing and the Hawaiians received it withe steamer Noeau yesterday, bringingdeep attention. At the Nuuanu meeting

449

44

N

i

the ther speakers' were Madeiros, Jarfor From Nervousness?

Yes! Then why not take a glass of

in ui musical Hiuuies in bjlii nauv-io--I ret, Nauha and Trent, candidates

in custody Kosai, the Japanese who kill-

ed his fellow-countryma- n. Hamano, atHanapepe, and made an attempt on thelife of his own wife.

co, ana to nave naa an opponunny Biv- - . . . , . DJ.trictA 1.1 VOVll Ibb m "J w - -

; At the pumping station there waslarge crowd 'of Hawaiians and haole s Xosai, according to Dovle's account

Over half the complaints of mankindoriginate with the kidneys.

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

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

The sufferer seeks relief.So-call- ed kJdney cures which do not

the back.Plasters are tried and liniments for

cure.The long looked for result seems un-

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

tleman.. Mr. S. Hanoland, of this city, is aCustom House guard. He writes:"Having been afflicted with an achingback for some time, 1 procured a sup-ply of loan's Backache Kidney PillsAt Hollister & Co.'s store, and usedthem. The results were most satisfac-tory and I know that the pills are avaluable medicine for kidney com-plaints and especially for a lame back."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are.sold by all druggists and storekeepersat SO cents per box (six boxes $2.50) orwill be mailed on receipt of price by

--the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu,--wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

Remember the name Doan's and takeno substitute. . . f J

who listened to Frank Harvey, Apua

en him to sing the part of the baritonein the "Serenade." In a letter re-

ceived by a friend from Mrs. AnnlsMontague Cooke who went to the Coastto Watch ' over Kaulukou's career it Issaid that "his progress Is certainlygreat and really wonderful and beyond

RIMO LAGER!Moore. Kamahu. Makainai. Trent andMossman.

Tonight there will be a big meeting at at meal times. You will find it invigoratig and it will makeour expectations, wis voxce withthe Orpheum, all English-speakin- g

than doubled in power, and the regis- - . you sleep well. It is easy to take.out interpreter. Clinton J. Hutchins, theerstwhile Democratic candidate of theFifth claims he wil literally flay alive

i

Sold by all fKuhio on account of his statements , in

ter extended many notes. The middleregister has gained in prominence andresonance. Every one who hears andmeets him speaks of him In the mostglowing terms. He sang in a concertin Oakland before an exclusive cluband made an excellent reputation. Hesang the prologue from El PagliaccIwith a great deal of power and artis-tic finish. I

LIQUOR DEALERS, HOTELS AND BARS.the past week about what he did inWashington. Other speakers will beKinney, Waller, Trent, Moore and Jar--rett.

At Aala park Frank Harvey will take"The conductor of the Tivoli orches the center of the ground and be preoar

ed to keep it as he has had the standalready placed and guarded by somevigilant constituents. He expects toconfront at Aala meetings of both theRepublicans and Home Rulers.

Both the above Democratic meetings

tra sent for him and gave him a hear-ing for the baritone part in the 'Sere-nade,' although another was singingthe part, and told him to be ready torespond to a call for his services bytelephone. He was told that he wouldbe given the first chance possible. He,has been working steadily on the Tore--'

ador in Carmen and has now completedValentine in Faust; Count di LuccI InTravatore, Tormio Jn El Pagliacci, Al-- "varado in the Serenade. He is alsostudying the ,baritone part In Alda. Heis progressing finely in French and is

for: tonight will be at 7:30 sharp andmusic will be in attendance.

'

HOUSING MEETING0

found his wife in Hamano's house andcompany on Sunday night. He took hiswife home and when he thought shewas asleep sneaked out of the house. Thewoman having only been feigning sleepand suspecting her husband was out onmischief went after him. She arrivedat Hamano's house as her husband wasshooting the man and tried to. stay hismurderous hand. There was a strugglebetween man and wife, in which thesmoking revolver fell from Kosai's handto the floor. Then Kosai grasped aknife, stabbed his wife and ran away.

Kosai went to the house of a friend,to whom he offered $90 with a requestto have it sent to his relatives, sayinghe was going to commit, suicide. Thefriend declined to have anything to dowith him, whereupon Kosai said hewould surrender to the policy.

The woman was not dangerouslywounded. . ,

PRIEST PRAYS,

CALLOWS READY

: While Miranda is on hl3knees in hiscell, a Catholic priest at his side read-ing the word of God to him, carpentersare at work in a near-b- y shop in theprison enclosure knocking together thegallows upon which next Wednesday hewill drop to his death.

Yesterday, and every day since hisincarceration, Miranda has been vis-

ited by Father Clement, the venerablepriest. Prayer book In hand the doom-

ed man passes considerable time upon

his knees finding the means to aneternal peace with his God. While thepriest Is in his cell nhe grated doorremains open, a guard standing nearbut not in view of the occupants.

The row of cells in which Mirandais confined is a gloomy one, in whicheight murderers are held. The onlywhite man is Geneau, the sailor whois alleged to have murdered the negro

developing well under physical culturetreatment." OF PRESIDEHTSThe Oakland Tribune has the follow--ng about Lot Sebastiano: ;

TO LET. HOME CLUB ENTERTAINMENT.It is many months since any club A rousing meeting of the precinct

captains was held last night theFourth District Republican headquarNICE COZY COTTAGE of Parlor,

Diningroom, 2 Bedrooms, Kitchen andBath. Electric lights and servants'ouarters, etc. Mosquito-proo- f. Tq be

EX3DTTS

scored so unqualified a success as inthe entertainment planned at theHome Club for the Social Settlement.Early in the afternoon a long proces-- ,sion of carriages might be seen wend- -'

ing its way to the Home Club; theprocession varied now and ' then bythe choo-chool- ng of an automobile :

r, miaeta n Vi Antarto1nTTl0T)t. ' i

ters, presided over by Chairman. LorrinAndrews. The hall was packed and en-

thusiastic addresses, started by thevacated Oct. 31, 1904. Rent, 515.00.

1 m recha'rman, were the order of the even mem mam

The meeting was short but fullIKcxi nifty u.'o fcvr 1

There was a spontaneous tribute of lnsr. ELEGANT CORNER TWO-STOR- Y

DWELLING of 7 Bedrooms, Reception of meat." There were good reports asRoom, Parlor, Dining-roo-m and Kitch

to the political situation in the Fourth.on T.arep attic: eood dry cellar; servants' Quarters, etc. Nice large yard.

applause paid to Mr. Lot Sebastian forhis splendid singing. He did somefine work, and his friends are predict-ing aj great success for him in grandopera, the profession, he has chosenHe Is a protege of Mrs. Annls Monta

Chairman Robertson of the CentralCommittee was present and explainedStent reasonable.

Further particulars of

WILL E. FISHERmatters in connection with the officialballot. Instructions would be eiven togue, wno nas sung so successiuny in Macfarlane & Co., Ltd.( show the voters just how to mark theirera.

. Agent, 180 Merchant street. Mr. Lot Sebastian is certainly among flolreta rrTOQ0. oAa Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.he leading singers of the Coast. Mrs. ' ,ISAnnls Montague Is a sister of Mrs. S. vtlco "'"" "1C

T Alexander, and comes here from 10- -' wuma get out ana pou bis pre- -

AT AUCTION nolulu. She Is to make her permanent cinct.

4 4 44 4 4Harris. -home in San arancisco. Airs. Aionta--j He announced also that there wouldgue was also on P'f 4a'e, be a rousing rally at the Orpheum onin fine style the ong,

Thou That Land?" I Saturday night next week, when It was. . 4 4 4i

4 4 4iANOTHER ALLEGEDThe Courier said: , hoped to have out-do- or as well as In

Direct From

Nature's Own

LaboratoryThe musicale at the beautiful Home door meetings. The speakers would be 4 4 4 .4 .41Club yesterday, from which the worthy the candldateg and others. It was pos 4 4 4iFIREBUG ARRESTED

The young Portuguese, Kaina Antone

sible that Prince Kuhio would be pressocial seiuemeni reayea a. gwu buiiij-"Th- e

day was perfect and the great 4 ' 4 44 4 ,

ent also to address the meeting. . Speh 4 4 4sauditorium was really filled witguests. . . ft cial reservation would be made for' Mr. Lot Sebastian, who is a Hawai Andrade, committed at Waiohinu, Ha-

waii, for setting fire to the trash houseadies.1ian. I believe, and a protege of Mrs

of the Hutchinson sugar mill at Naa ErBMNNENEPUBLICANS

CIONDAY, OCT. 24, igoAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 180 Merchant street,by order of David Dayton, Esq.,

tgnee of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd J

irul offer for sale at public auction tkftntlre property of the

Kamalo Sugar Co,, Ltd,

Situate on the Island of MolokaL Ter-ritory of Hawaii, unless sooner dis-

posed of at private sale.This property Is admirably situated

lor a sugar plantation or stock rank-phe- r

Is an abundance of water.

Further particulars of J. Alfred M-bo- ok

and J. Lightfoot, attorneys tot"Ussignee, or ,

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

lehu on August 14. in a confession tothe police implicated a native named

AT BETHEL ST.

Montague Turner, has really a splendidvoice "and sang some fine numbers. Heis, I hear, to take up work upon theoperatic stage, and should make a suc-cess for he has, as well as a fine voice,a splendfd stage presence.

Peke Bill. A warrant was issued forBill's arrest, under which he was

1 1 rj tl,9brought here yesterday in the steamer b 4 4 1

ei 2 PURE, SPARKLING AND RE- - i 3JMauna Loa for safe keeping in uanu

The Republicans will hold a big meet-ing tonight at the junction of Betheland Hotel street. The senatorial andother candidates will be present.

rl 2 miJt. ml. I FKESHhNCi.nrison until next term of the ThirdTHE FIXEST TABLE AND

A dinner was given , oa Thursdayevening by Miss Mclntyre in honor ofMiss Alice Ewart and Mr." Emil Water-man, whose engagement has been an-nounced. Among the guests were MissAlexander. Miss Cordie Walker, Mr. !

S?.1: 4-4-- 44 4 4Circuit Court, when the two alleged in-

cendiaries .will be tried. CINAL NATURAL MINERALTER KNOWN.4 4 4 i

I 4? 4 4i& t k1

A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIENDA Campaign Afloat.

- Kailua, Oct. 20, 1904.Editor Advertiser: The pleasantest

4 ,4INDEED, That Is exactly what ChamWalker, Mr. Frank Armstrong.

A delightful dance was given on H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

AGENTS.

iberlain's Cough Remedy is. It is themother's help when she is suddenly 4 4 4

3 mTuesday evening at the Toung Hotel eent tnat nas occurred in West Hawaiiby Manager Lake in honor of the offt-- is the organizing by Capt. Simerson ofcers of the U. S. cruiser Buffalo. The the Mauna Loa of a Ronnhiin 4 4 4

awakened In the night by the ominoushusky cough, and labored breathing ofher babe. It is the safe resort of theyouth or adult when he has "caughtdance was preceaea Dy a concert on'

the Roof Garden given by the Buffalo'sItalian bai.d.

at Hoopuloa, S. Kona, with the captainas president and J. Holi as vice-preside- nt.

The skipper made a genuine Re-publican speech which carried the day.

cold" and there Is coughing and Irrita-tion of the mucous membranes of thethroat. - It allays the Irritation andMr. and Mrs. Edward Tenney. will Japanese Curiosleave on the steamship Manchuria next

Friday for San Francisco and will recures tne cold, som Dy an aeaieia.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents forHawaii.turn to Honolulu in January. It Is

HAY AND GRAINAT LOWEST PRICES.

GERTZ BROS. Phone White 3231.

'.All order delivered free.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.

LADIES' AND GbNTS CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.' Phone White 236a.

The Miller Candy Co.Will open today with a full line of

Fresh Home Made Candies across the-- J itreet from the restaurant, Hotel street

: Come and see the Candy Made.

possible the Tenneys may extend theirvisit to New Tork and Washington. The leviathans of the deep which

have been constructed in recent yearsGREATLY REDUCED PRICES

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

Home Balers on MauLChas. Notley and "his party went from

Hawaii to Maui on the last Mauna Loa.They say they had a rousing receptionat every port, exactly as did Kuhiosome three weeks ago. They Intendto tour Maul, Lanai and Molokai beforecorning back to Honolulu.

The Friday evening Social Club gave are coming to New Tork with enormousmultitudes of steerage passengers, toomany of them of extremely poor quality

a small Dut aengnuui aancing partylast evening at Odd Fellows hall. Theoccasion was notable because of themany pretty evening gowns worn by

for future American citizenship and ex-

ceedingly difficult of assimilation. .EllisIsland is overwhelmed with its burdens,the debutantes.and police departments and relief so

A delightful dance was given last: cieties hardly know which way to turn.Democrat at Orpheum.The Democrats will hold a ratificationevening at Oahu College for the bene Cutting rates for transportation over

1 120 Nuuanu street, just mauka of Hotel street.fit of a fund for the athletic club. sea has many disagreeable sequels., meeting at the Orpheum.

TITS PACIFIC COMMEECIAX . ADVEHTISri, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 22,

TIT PACIFIC DR. NICHOLAS RUSSEL ON Get the jtfost - The Pacif ic ;"Hardware Co.,LAND AND THE ASIATICS

Go INASOUVENIRDecorated with the following views:

LEI WOMEN KAMEHAMEHA STATUE DIAMOND ;

HEAD HULA DANCERS. ;

The assortment comprises:

Plates, Ash Trays, Mustards,Pi'n Trac T7t-,- - TIIcVkk- -

.PiVW." "v, .vv

on 5on Dishes, worth 50c.

Choice

Commercial Advertiser

WALTER G. SMITH. EDITOR

SATURDAY OCTOBER 22

- TflE BASEBALL TRUST.

The financial report of the baseballtrustees, published herewith, is ex-

tremely satisfactory.The total cot of the grounds and

equipment has been approximately $10- .-

000.

The agreement betwwn the league

and the trustees was thsft the trusteeswould personally assume the responsi-

bility for the cost of the grounds, apercentage of the gate receipts to be

annually devoted to reducing the debt.

Last year the season wound up witha debt of 56000 still due.

The baseball season for 1S94 closed

last Saturday, and, as shown by thereport of the treasurer, $4000 of debthas been paid off, leaving a balance of

debt of only $2000.

There are yet three special baseball.games to be played, besides a seasonof collegiate football, under the con-

trol of the Honolulu Football League;

a season of football between the sev-

eral schools of the city, to be followedby a season of Association Football.

Football does not have the hold on

Honolulu that it does on most Amer-

ican and English communities, and hasnever been as strong a drawing cardas baseball; but it has its admirers.

I

and a considerable reduction of the debtcan be counted upon from the trus- -

tee's share of the gate receipts. This 'means that before the Ilex -

I uucuai

Electricity Solves the Light

Problem!To keep abreast of the times you must use

, electricity to light the home and office. .

Absolutely safe no clanger of it ever ex-

ploding, igniting the !ace curtains or

asphyxiating any member of the family.

We supply the current.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

season is over, the grounds will be free vasion of the country by Asiatics. Japa-o- fdebt. The Question will then arise' nese and Koreans, who, together with

Office King Street near Alakea.

FRED PHILP & BRO.- -

as to what shall be done wiih the sur-

plus receipts." The trustees are not act--

ing in the matter for profit; neither are.the baseball and football clubs. It is

;

well known, however, that the severalI

ball clubs have not been able to pay.their expenses out of their share of thegate receipts some of them being quite'

. , . . , .neavjiy inuwu "that the percentage of receipts to be.imiri tn tH Vinh shnniri b, increased

I

to an amount sufficient to meet their,expenses; but even after this is done,the prospects are that f.here will be afair surplus each season. What is tobe done with this surplus? This is asupject 01 vital importance to au inosewho love sports in Honolulu, and thereare few who do not, and the Advertiser,Invites suggestions as to what shouldbe done concerning the matter in thebest interests of sport.

. tThe Democrats last night made an is-

sue of' the academic talk of the Ma- -

Harnessmakers and Saddlers.Trunks and Valises neatly andpromptly; repaired.

J'

I.

i

r Bit- - .You don't and can't if your stom- -

acn is weafc. A weak stomachdoes not digest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tiredeasily, and what it fails to digestis wasted.

Among the signs of a weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fitsox: nervous headache, and disagree- -

we Deicmng."I hav taken Hood's SarsapariBa at

different times for stomach troubles, and arun down condition of the system, and huvsDeen greatly benefited by its use. I wouldnot be without it in my family. I am trou- -bled with wak stomach and nausea tmd I

finrl Rrmr1'. S,,o...: '1

vKiooiiua luv&iuawe- .- is. iHicKMijr.w. Chester. Pa. I

Hood Sarsapdriilaand Pills

Strengthen and tone the stomachand the hole digest fv system.

I , SPARKLING ;

fHeptol Split IIc The most ideal LIVER,

blU.MALri and BOWEL REX GULATOR and TONIC BEV---

ERAGE.titervescing. Palatable andt guaranteed harmless. It will im-- "S

mediately relieve and cure Bil- - iJ liousness, Constipation, Iffdiges--

tion and Headache from anycause, overindulgence in eating,

U drinking or smoking.

I A HEPT0L SPLIT!other meals insures good health. f

Directions: Contents of one 3(. Dottie tor Adults; drink while ef- -U fervescing.

Z TRY IT 34et Price 15 cts. See our window

display. i3

6'

jHolIister Drug uo.lIt AGENTS. ?

1?

S 3

ElectricBronzes

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

"We want you to see oursplendid assortment.

PRICES RANGE FROM

$12.00TO

$250,000Note the beauty in our

show window.

& CO,, LTD,

Fort Street

STARTI

savings account today. Interest paid

4 1- -2 p. c.per annum ana your money can oe

withdrawn on demand

$1. to $5000accepted on ons account

Further particulars at

Flifisiis Stid3, Bailding a&d Ls&s

Judd Building,Honolulu, T. H.

HENRY E. POCOCK,Cashier.

GUARANTEE CAPITAL. $200,000.00.PAID IN CAPiI aL, $1,300,000.00.

90RSE SHOEING !

W.W.WrigM Co., Ltd.

have opened a horse-shoei- ng department

in connection with their carriage shop,

etc Having secured the services of a

first-cla- ss shoer, they are prepared to do

all work intrusted to them in a first

class manner.

,r rw i TmtMr.' Henry Hayes, M. D., chairman ot

the Committee on Public Lands otthe Board of Trade, Hilo, Hawaii,

T. H.Sir: In answer to your query of ioth

inst., I beg to return the blank filled outand signed.

Regarding the names and addresses of

Russian, Polish, Galician and other set-

tlers in this neighborhood, you can ob-

tain them more fully by calling at theHilo land office, in order to mail yourblanks and get the answers individually.

In addition to my testimony, for theinformation of your board and of whom-

soever may take interest in this question,I will say:

That the land laws, more than anyother laws, in order to be satisfactory,niust suit and fit the eeneral economical,political and social status of the coun-

try they are intended for; must be anorganic part of its real constitution, asagainst paper constitutions of everydescription.

At the time of annexation, and espe-cially after the utterances of the Presi-dent of the United States that "Hawai-ian Islands are to become the countryof American homesteaders, and develop-ed on traditional American lines, bylogical inference I was in favor of theAmerican Homestead Act pure andsimple as the best substitute to the LandAct of 1895.

Unfortunately the United States Ad-

ministration either could or 'would notfollow. the plan forecast and promulgat- -ed. In practice the opposite policy hasben adopte( . the full endorsement ofthe interests and plans of local corporations. including the management and dis- -nrmal... . . nf nnhtir lanr!- - - - - "

was stil further and more extensive m- --

the Chinese make up now more thantwo-thir- ds of the total population, whoseother elements, including the natives,are rapidly wanin

The title of sovereignity and owner- -ship to this country in general and to thef.. lands m particular is with theUnited States. Thev can do with themwhatever they choose. We can but mostrespectfully bow before their decisionand. as far as with us lies, assist in therealization of their wishes

It is decided to surrender the HawaiianIslands to Asiatics: the measure was al

iA uri t-rill if f x t - r.""V. " ,

ent white laborers, mechanics, employes,tenants, farmers and settlers are well-nig- h

all driven away bv the Japanese

back jn fe of aJj thg efforts of apromotion committees. .Every settlerwho was compelled to leave is an anti- -

i! f 1 If" uy iumcn. mu tlAclL'i Ul 111111 llldliUil 1U1 lilC

rest of them at home.From Asiatic invaders children are

born every day; they will rightly claimand obtain American citizenship; becomevoters. It will not take many yearswhen they will be in the majority at thepolls, as they are in the majority now in

belong, no matter what flasr or allegiance.British India will always remain Hindoo,and Egypt. Fellah, no matter how manyconquerors sweep over them with theirflags.

'"Waters run off, rocks stay!"'Having adopted and successfully car

ried . out the plan to surrendering thecountry lo Asiatics, and, it being toolate to fgo back. on it, and there beingno substantial reason why one should,(since," save in the standard of life, thoseAsiatics are not in anyway inferior, inagriculture perhaps superior to the Cau--rasian r :) r t1 i thf nnlv rnnrp rpiinininrris to foow jn Jt consistently: to fitthings on paper to the condition ofthings in real life, details to the generalsituation. If we leave the country, jdx

have left the country, 'toAsiatics, let us make it a decent Asiaticcountry. Let the man who tills the soilbe the owner of it. Construct the landlaw? accordingly by giving the oppor--tunity to Asiatics to own small home- -steads by purchase both rom the goy.ernment and private owners.

It is always better to grant generously,than to wait such time when one is com- -

iu give in. it is a paying generosity.

As for the present Land Act and thesmall white settler for whom it waswritten they are both dead. No useof criticising them : "de mortuis nil nisibonum," say nothing but good of thedead! AH white settlers, who could afford to pay for-thei- r tickets, are gone;

- the rest are but waiting for opportunity.

I In this country essential conditions forsmall farming: higher wages, cheaperliving expenses, cheaper freight rates,markets, etc., are missing, and have tobe created first Can they be created?I say, in a country of cheap labor andlarge land holdings never!

Except squatters in the new Olaa tract,I do not know of any real settlers; whoever have been molested by the adminis

" uic uic i- -forcement of the land law has been veryliberal for any one, who showed a shadeof bona fide intentions

(especially after the fall of coffee prices)have been altogether too hiVh. So wasthe & per cent ot year'-- - interest payablein advance. Lands unlimited, in muchbetter conditions for small farming, areeiven away to settlers in the "United

American republics at merely nominalprices and with considerable assistancepn the shape of "credit into the bargain

' th? details in reference to this.v,iiiinjr Di ltiuiunn as ann

""1- - Asiatic labor, high cost of livingr wages, have at present but

! academical interest. "Latifundiae perdi- -

reans will be glad to pay these and evenhisher prices, and wi'.l hold their own.They will find the 1-a-

nd Act of 1S95good enough!

Respectfully,DR. NICHOLAS RUSSEL.

. . .,SODA WATER EVOLUTION.

Taking the trade everywhere, thereare still sold more ice cream sodas thanSundays.

Boys and girls and very young peo-ple generally stick to ice cream sodabecause in that they get a greater quan-tity; but the proportionate sale of sun- -days is all the time increasing. Sundays are now made in a far greatervariety of forms than when they werefirst offered

"Why they are called Sundays no onehas yet come forward to explain. Atfirst the Sunday was called by thatname only: and then it came to bespelled at some" fountains sundae; andnow at one fountain, at least, it iscalled sondi. The Sunday is also calleda frappe, which is rather a commonname for it, and in some localities it hasother names,

Originally the Sunday, or frappe, wasa portiou .of ice cream served with asoda water syrup poured over it; a

water. Thus, you got a conee sundayan ice cream soaa waicr portion 01 ice 1

cream, without the soda water, but witha portion of coffee syrup poured over it;and the same, for instance, except as tothe- - syrup, with a chocolate Sunday.The Sunday is commonly served in lit-tle glass cups.

People took kindly to the sunday, andthe demand for it was growing some-what when some genius evolved theidea of a fruit sunday, and Sundaysbegan to walk up in the number ofsales, and now they are steadily calledfor in great numbers, with their salesstill increasing.

For the making of fruit Sundays theyhave now on the soda counter dishes ofvarious kinds of fruits chopped up orcrushed or otherwise prepared, and thenput into a sweet syrup; arid when theyserve a sunday, when they have ladledout into the little cup the portion ofice cream, from the freezer, they pourover it, from one of these dishes, a lit-

tle ladleful of the chopped up fruit andsyrup.

So you can buy a pineapple sunday,or a strawberry sunday, or a peachsunday. One of the later Sundays thatfinds favor is a nut sunday, one inwhich the syrup poured over the icecream contains nuts. At some placesthey give you whipped cream on thesunday.

At innumerable places you can nowbuy Sundays for five cents, just as youcan ice cream sodas, and then at someplaces they charge you 10 cents for one,as they do. also for ice cream soda.Then there are places where, while theycharge you 10 cents for an ice creamsoda, the charge for a sunday is 15cents.

t" a.UNIVERSAL LANGUAGES.

The arrival of the latest "universal"language, the "Tutonish" of Mr. Molee,an American, calls to mind that sinceWilkins an Irishman, invented "Mer-cury" in 1641 no fewer than twenty--seven of these "universal" languageshave appeared, a number which is being-added to every year without any par-ticular result. The list since the be-ginning of the last century includes"Pasilalic," invented by Methammer in1828; "Solresoldomido," by Sudre, in1S27; "Genigraphia," by Matrata, in1S34; "Pantosdimon-glossa,- " by Gudelle,in 1S59. In 1863 Senibaldo de Mas pro-posed the use of ideogrammatic Chinese characters; in 1ST5 Dyer suggested"Lingualumina"; in 1878 Merriggi pro-posed "Blaia Zimendal"; "Volapuk,"invented by Schleyer, appeared in 1S80;"Xew Latin," by Sturmhoefel, in 1SS3;"Pasilingua," by Steiner, in 18S5."Chabe Abane,'.' invented by Maldant;"Kosmos," by Lanad, and "El Xbino,"by Verheggen, all appeared in 1886.Swartha's "Visona" and Zamenholfs"Esperanto" date from 1S87. Saint-Ma- xproduced "Bapal" in 1S8S. In 1SS9 cameChancerel's "Oidapa," Bauer's "Spelin,"NHomix's "Anglo-Franca- ," and Stem- -pti's "Myrana." Gaste's "Nov Latin"saw the light in 1890, Dormoy's "Balta"and Heinzeller's "Unlversala" in 1893;"Communia," another attempt by Stem- -pn; Aiarchand's "Drtpak" and Bollak's"Bolak," in 1894, and! Mr. Liptay's"Langue Catolica" in 1899.

aRHEUMATISM is a stubborn .dis

ease to fight but Chamberlain's PainBalm has cured it many times and willdo so whenever opportunity offers.This remedy is a general family lini-ment and not only does it quickly relieve rheumatic pains but it also cureslame back, stiff neck, soreness of themuscles and stiffness of the joints. Itis antiseptic and when applied to cuts,bruises, burns or scalds, heals suchwounds without maturation and ln lesstime than by any other treatment, and,unless the injury Is very severe, willnot leave a scar. For sale by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.. Agentsfor Hawai L

'

Down in a Virginia town the agedpastor of one of the churches fell illnot long ago, according to "The Wash-ington Post." He was beloved by allthe neighborhood, and a constantstream of anxious friends rang the bellto make inquires. The nurse in chargewas an Intelligent negro woman, andshe decided to issue- - bulletins at frequent intervals. She wrote them her-self and pinned them to the front' door.and this Is the way they read as theyappeared successively: "Rev. Blankam very sick." "Later Rev. Blankam worse." "Night Rev. Blank amsinking." "Morning Rev. Blank havesunk."

. The northern belt of forests i. perhapsgreater in extent than all the othertimber belts and reserves of Canadacommnoo. it extends from ihepart of Labrador north of the fiftieth par- -aiic, in a nortnwesteriv direction toAlaska, a distance of some thr thrms.and miles, with an average width of per- -

nvc uuuurea miles,

honk Conference, the crowd being led the fields, workshops, trades, professions! and commerce. Nay. is but a questionto believe, by rumors-circulat- ed in it, of time when they will become full mas-th- at

Gorham D. Gilman of Boston was teT6 by buyinjr out the interests of theour own Joe. Hawaiian Democrats of very corporations who have brought

them here.the frame mindmore timid of expect ' A country always belongs to the na- -Joe to call with a policeman and take, tionaIitv to whic -

its laboriniJ elas?es

Heard on the 'PhoneHelloJ Hello! What? All those good things today? I'll be.

down to the market at once. , '

..

German Westphalia Ham, Cervelatwurst, Mettwurst,Italian Salami.

Heinz' sweet, sour and dill pickles in bulk.Spanish Queen Olives, Holland Herring, Bismark Imported

Herring, Aberdeen Herring, Anchovies, Salt Salmon andSalmon Bellies, Mackerel, Findon Haddies, Smoked Halibut.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 45.

Peppers and Salts, Sugar Bawls,nicVic Va5. Finirrl Trsw,v - -- a j

Each.m

Phone Main 390.

Waver! ey Block, Bethel Street

$ .801.00

5

1.50i-7-

5

B

Shoe Co. ltd I

Street.

HO PLATES pVa

The Expert DentistFor Honest Work at Low Price.F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. 8.

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

Building.

New RestaurantJUST OPENED.

Everything is'ew and First Clam.THE KAIULANIFort SU oppo. Club Stable,

PANAMA HATSNew line j ust received

at'1 lOB'P CLOTH 1 NO COMPANY

e

it

f- -

I--

fIKi.(.

away their franchise. It is a smallsolace to them to hear that if he does,Mr.-"Waller- wil make' Joseph pay fiftycents a pound hereafter for his beef.

, ,

The Sunday paper will start a serial'story tomorrow, "The Maid and theWidow," which is probably the most!

. .amazing piece of literary foolery writ--:ten this year. It will run through threeor four issues, The other attractionsof the Sunday paper will be what thepublic is prepared to expect of the most"interesting and widely-rea- d of Hawai- -

lan journals.

Somebody asked Notley the other day.t

what he had done with the Hilo Cus- -

torn House money. But Notley wasready with the usual reproof ln suchcases-"D- on-t be a knocker. It wasnever said with more withering effect, j

; .The President is getting up a peace

conference at The Hague and we tell' him right now that Hawaii ought tohave'i seven delegates and a lot ofMother Winslow's Soothing Syrup onthe side.

William Henry will prove himself tobe one of the keenest, most alert, leve- -

BAREFOOT SANDALSThere's health and comfort in them for infants, children

and grown ups. Our stock is new and complete.

The present intention of the Landtheheaded and honorable men ever at " Commissioner to take away lands fromhead of the Police Department in these fict5tious settlers, who never lived onIslands. .

' ! their lots, is highly commendable: the-

j less lies and fictions, the better. Even aThey are pulling off flght so fast in microbe requires a proper feeding

ground The settler with hisi wjiite highupper Liaotong that it l hard to see .cultural is an expensive arti-ho- w

they set along without Joe Cohen. ( r a r-- ;r- a:: i

Infants'. All sizes. ....Children's. All sizes.Misses'. All sizes . . .

Ladies'. All sizes...Men's. All sizes

Manufacturers'105 1 Fort

--met

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

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

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

PACIFIC HOTEL,Union Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

TTrrt Cl&M Accommodation for Bcrand Idginjr.

lltt and USS TJnioB ftrMt,

If Prince Fushimi comes before elec- - J

tion he will wish himself back in thecomparative quiet of Isanshan Hill.

'

Before jumping at hostile conclusionsit would be well to notice the bulginglook of the Governor's sleeve.

11 tDoes Henry's change of base mean a I

, :

Crabbe flank movement on the post--office or the wardenship? !

r-- Of course, prices of land, whichfor the best man and you will quires $100 an acre for clearing alone,

v v , v ; even at $.3 to $50 an acre in this districtw w x,.,.. .Kulieun. I

-

Political gunners are notified that'

there is no" close season for the Brownfamily.

. Thi3 almost makes Mahelona's grent ,

lisie look s!iaky....

.wwi i i. -

-town last night.

yv

Bishop & Co., BankersXSTAEXJSHJSD IN USS,

RheumatismIf your muscles are sore, bonesache, joints feel stiff, and , if painsdart through your body, it is probably

rheumatism. Purify your blood, getut all the rheumatism poi&on nneed of your suffering in this way.i

'..A.A'AAA'SAA.ASAAAAAA SA A A A A' A AA A A' A A A A A'iBASEBALL TRUSTEES r pT:-:-.:------

: r .,

CONSIDER APPLICATIONS I- , f ; H 1

' Sm-- - i - .

t'uMrt'MriVrHiiliif-infiTii- ii iTiii iii,lg1 -im m 'i :- iiii:-.-..-.', .j, 1, t1l ;

rl tjttK 'S'Si

MAILE BASEBALL TEAM WHICH WILL PLAY AGAINST THE ALL-MA-UI TEAMTODAY AT THE LEAGUE PARK.

'yty 1 yi yiyiyy iy ytyiyiytyi ytyi yiytyy lyiyiyiWiWiWiWiWiW,!ALL-- M AUI5 TOJESS WOODS WILL WRITE

SPORTS FOR THE ADVERTISERmmmm "

Owing to the increasing interest in all branches of sport inthe Hawaiian Territory, the Advertiser has found it necessary , todevote more attention to this branch of news than heretofore.

Arrangements have been maderting man and athlete, to handle this department. More spacew

ill be given to sports in generalr'happenings in the local and , foreign sporting world written by apractical man.

Mr. Woods has been connected with sports and athletics allhis life and from his knowledge gained by such close relations isan intelligent and interesting writer upon "anything pertaining tothis subject. T On the. Coast he was widely known as a foot-ba- ll

player, arid, coach, baseball player and swimmer. ' He was alsoclosely . identified with boxing. Although he has. been in Honolulu

BANKING DEPARTMEISTransact business In all departaM&

of banking.Collections carefullj attended tExchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Traveler Lett&ra e3Credit Issued on the Bank of CalS&Snia and N. M. Rothschild & 8London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Ct&fornia. Commercial Banking Co 3Sydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Calaisand Japan through the Hongkong1 aaJShanghai Banking Corporation aa4Chartered Bank of India, AustraliaChina.

Agents for the sale Of Traveler!?Checks of the American Express Company. .

Interest allowed on term deposits althe following rates per annum, via:

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

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgageManage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bondn, ta

received for safe keeping.ACCOUNTANT DEPT.

Auditors for corporations andvate firms. ,

Books examined and reported oa.Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or lnvolv??

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,

Deposits received and interest allowed at M per cent per annum. In acordanoe with rules and regulationscopies of which raay be obtained aapplication.INSURANCE DEPARTMENTS

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFTS,ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANDS2U

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

EsActs as Executor,Administrator,Guardian,Assignee orTrusteeCharges always reasonable and

satisfaction guaranteed.

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

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Ltd.ill FortHONOLULU.

Street

1

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard.i. Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr TreasurerRichard Ivers ........SecretaryA. C. Lovekin.. .....AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agent

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of San Francisco, Cai.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National IcsuraacaCompany of Edlnburg.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ia-sura- nce

Company.Associated Assurance Company fl

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assuraaa

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of "4ver

pool. Alliance Assurance Company fLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Cocapany of N. T.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTTX

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., Baa

Francisco, CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Fa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-

facturers of National Cane Shredder,

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.Ugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George B.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bisho,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. r.Anerii Auditor; P. C. Jones, c. xsCooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

Levojoy . Oo.Liquor Dealers.

Nuuanu and Merchant Sta.

Phone Main 308.

Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Hotel Street. Manager,

A meeting of the trustee of the Ho-nolulu Baseball ground was heldat the office of President Paul Isenbergyesterday and applications were consider-ed for the use of the grounds, made bythe Maile baseball club for two gamesbetween them and the Maui nine; bythe Myrtle and Healani clubs for a gameto be played by them a week from to-day; and by the football league, for sixgames. The first game is to be playedon Thanksgiving" and the last on Janu-ary 2nd. .

'

Applications were also had from theschool football league for games to beplayed on dates not to conflict, with thegames of the main football league, andby the Association football league forgames to be played after the collegiatefootball games are completed.

The trustees voted to .p!rmit the useof the grounds to all of tLie clubs thathad applied.

The question of percentages of rentalof the grounds to be charged by thetrustees was considered, a number ofpropositions being presented.

It was finally resolved that the rentalshould be on the basis of gross entrancereceipts, the trustees to retain 25 perrent, paying the clubs 75 per cent andthe clubs to pay all of the operating expenses and the trustees to keep thegrounds in order.

The following is the formal resolutionupon the subject adopted by the trus-tees: . ,

Resolved, - That arrangement betweenthe. baseball trustees and the clubs usingthe baseball grounds be on the following basis, viz: r i

1. 1 he club using the grounds to p;all special ground expenses,' such Acchalking . lines, etc.

2. The club to pay all guard, t fcketltaker and ticket seller and other similarexpenses..

3. The trustees to appoint and controlthe ticket sellers and takers. . ... , ,

4. The tickets "and cash, whether soldor collected at the grounds or elsewhere,to be under the control and custody ofthe trustees and the agent appointed bythem at trie grounds.

5. The payment for use of.' thegrounds to be 25 per cent of the grossreceipts for each game played on theground, the same to be deducted by thetrustees from any . funds coming intotheir hands, the balance to be paid bythe trustees to the club.

6. The trustees to pay the generalexpenses of keeping the grounds in or-

der. '

The total baseball receipts this yearwere $7,036.40, $87.50 being receivedfrom advertising and the rest gatemoney.

The share going to the four teamsamounted to $2,054-55,- ' or about $511 foreach team. - :

Last year the receipts were about thesame, but the cost of the grand stands,etc., was over 9.000, making the totalexpenditures amount to $13,130. Thismade it necessary for. the trustees toborrow $0,000.

As' a result of this year's season thetrustees were able to pay Bishop & Co.,

$4,000, and still have a working balancefor current expenses.

At this rate, taking into considerationthe receipts to come in from footballand baseball games to be. played in thenear future, the debt should be entirelywit ed out and the Baseball League receive about two-thir- ds of the gate receipts.

The detailed report of the receipts andexpenditures :

MEMO OP RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE TRUSTEES OPTHE HONOLULU BASEBALL

i LEAGUE FROM MARCH 1, 1904,' TO OCT. 21, 1904.

Amount on deposit with Bishop& Co. March 1, 1904 51,000.59

Gross receipts from March 1,1904, to Oct. 21, 1904

Baseball . . ........ J6.94S.90Advertising.. ... 1 . . 87.50

7,036.40

58,036.99

Less expenditures as follows:

Rent . . $ 155.00

Caretaker 183.50

Gate and ticket keepers andguards........... 529.00

Government licenses 97.50Cutting out posts and trussing

center grandstand 75.00Lettering reserved seats... 25.85

Insurance 80.00

30 per cent receipts to BaseballLeague 2,054.55

Bishop & Co. notes paid 4,000.00

Interest on notes paid. 243.63Printing tickets 66.60

Wire guard above grandstand.. 92.50Sundry bills 142.90

$7,746.03Deposit "with Bishop & Co. Oct.

21. 1904 5 290.96

Memo: 530 was deducted from costof wire guard ($92.50) as their propor-tion, in settling with League.

Memo: We owe Bishop & Co. notes$2,000.00.

Honolulu. October 21st. 1904.

TRUSTEES H. B. B. ASSOCIATION.H. M. Whitney, Treasurer.

. M

Jack McFadden will accept Castro'schallenge for the featherweight cham-

pionship. He is willing to box anybody

in Honolulu at 126 pounds.

MEET MAILES

The real article of ball will be dishedup to the local sports at the Ball Parktoday when the All-Ma- ui ball-chase- rs

mi 11m..... A. ,....

. 5 -

6

6

6GARCIA, MANAGER ALL-MA- UI

BASEBALL TEAM.

try to brinr more men to the rubberthan the Maile aggregation. There willbe things doing when Tom Kruger turnsloose some of his rainbow shoots andbrother Ned smilingly receives them.

"Red" Crook will cross his fingerswhen the two Garcia boys step to theplate. They are heavy hitters. TheMaui boys should give a good accountof themselves as they are in fine formhaving been in training for severalmonths.i Hampton will do the slab work for thelocal team and it is safe to say that manya Maui boy will cross the water with akinked neck.

"Scissors" will do the pivot act on firstsack and Maui men must hustle to playsafe.

Bert Bowerswill probably umpire thegame and call the same at 3 o'clock.

The line up will be as follows:Maile. Maui.

Hampton p N. KrugerGrady c T. KrugerCogswell ib. . ; Smith v,Cusack 2b J- - GarciaDavis J 3b EspindaRoberts ss A GarciaDelorie If CrowellRyan cf MorrisDesha , rf Jackson

GOLF AT THEMANOA LINKS

"We have the fotlnwfrvrr lAffft jr. r. KoWald.of Slannom, So. Australia. MrKowald also sends Iiis photograph.

CTitly with rheumatism,laid iae np for a long time. I triedgreat many medicines, bat they were of littleor no use. A friend yrho had taken Ayer'sfcarsapirilU induced me to try It. I thoocht ;

it would be just like all the other medicinesBut there was a threat and pleasant surprisein store for me, for after taking one bottle Iwas better. The swelling begaS to go down,the pains tiegan to leave me, and I felt betterin every way. After taking only five bottlesI was completely cured. Whilel was takingthe SarsaparilU I also took Ayer's Pills tokeep my bowels ia good condition."

-

rsapariliaThere are many imitation SarsapariHas.

i lie sure you get "Ayers.Prepared by Dr. J. C AjrerCe,lwtn. Mus., C. S.A

BOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agenta.

ExtraordinaryBargains

For Men

tt t t t

My entire haberdash-

ery stock is being eacri-fice- d

at absolute cost.Now Is the time to buy. .

Nothing withheld ev-

erything' on sale.

. . - .

I. Levingston.Young Building.

HOW OPEW !

AT

Kapiotam ParkTHE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN

mm Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. toI p. m. and from 7 to 9:3a o'clock p. ml

On Sundays It will open at 1 p. m.ADMISSION will be FREE on

Vnarsdays. On other days a chargeBrill be made of 10 cents to adults andI cents to children under fourteen yearM age.- "

TTHE DOUGLAS

in in uiiLnp IJJ'.- -- y. ,,iMiit.iiwiiia

" I ,

r-- l

BATH, THE PLUMBER.20 EL Btreet, opposite Youag Hot.

PHONE fl.

CHICHESTER'S ENCL18H

EHNYROYAL PILLS. .hp r nil '"y

SAFE. -.; '5U lea. .....iO for llll-lir-i c

But of tour Dnutglit. or fOd e-- mTlmv br l'rlc--l- r Trtl-- -llud "Kellrr fr l.dlr.-- "AT-- ln Mill. IO.IIIHI iMumoonH- - 8

11 Dru..'. Chlrfcitrt blfi.

T. MAN SING1117 NUUANU STREET.

ETA8HIONARLF DRESS-MAKER

LADIES' UXDERWBAR.SrevMs made to order. Sewing guaran-

teed. If the stitches break I will

T'r without tr eTW.

Main 329. Residence Tel. White 53.

Mrs. E. M. TaylorFLORIST.

Alexander Young Building.Fresh flower seed Just arrived by

S. S. Alameda.

,: '

- i' -

I

- ' s'

V - r I I,it-'- ' - ' ' I

' - -' l) ' 1

.- : v

1

'-

' "V . iSi) I

. , J" - J

' i X f iNt" i i. - I ' ' '' t

' 4 1

I , . v. ; ; . W a . .: r a

"- -' r: V-- 1 , I

I " v; v 4fti.

with Jess Woods, the well known

and our readers can learn of all

CRICKET ATMAKIKI TODAY

A cricket match will be played on Ma.kiki grounds today at 2 p. m. sharp. Theteams will be picked from the following :

R. Anderson, C-- Beardmore, B. F.Beardmore, J. H. Catton, A. A. Catton,R. R. Catton, D. Center, P. G. Cox, J.L. Cockburn, T. Gill, A. R. Hatfield,H. L. Herbert, F. Harrison. R. A. Jor-

dan, C. Jordan. A. Jordan. R. de B. Lay-ar- d,

C. P. Morse. J. R. M. Maclean,Martin, Martin. W. L. Stanley, A. Tul-let- t,

R. Weed on, T. M. Tucker.if--

Rabbit Island Cruise Today.The start for the cruise to Rabbit

Island by the Hawaii Yacht Club will bemade at Bishop's slip at 1 o'clock today.It is expected that Rabbit Island will bereached before dark. On account of thesudden illness of Gladys Hobron, Cap-tain Hobron will not go. but his crew-wil- l

jbe shiored on the other yachts.

JESS WOODS.

but a short time he is well known in sporting circles having playedball with the Punahou team, coached the H. A. C. foot-ba- ll teamand taken much interest in boxing. He is the President of theFoot-Ba- ll League and also of the Winter Base Ball League. TheHealani Boat Club claims him as an officer. As a golfer Mr.Woods is considered one of the best in the Manoa Club.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock, D. W.ixsew xor, r x.Paraffine Paint Comps.ny, San Fraa--

Anderson find F. C. bheldon will P,ayclsco Cal18 holes for first place in the Manoa j 0hl'andt& Co.f san Francisco, CaLGolf Club. Anderson is at present recog- - pacific Oil Transportation Co., Snized as the champion of the Islands and j Francisco, CaL

GOOD BALL ATKAPIOLANI PARK

Two interesting ball games will beplayed at Kapiolani Park tomorrow. Thefirst game will be called by UmpireHampton at 1 130, same will be betweenthe Pacifies and Artillery.

The second game at 3:30 will be be-tween Aala and Punahou. The WinterLeague under vhoe auspices thesegames are to take place is fast growinginto popularity amongst the sports. Alarge crowd views these games everySundav.

BASEBALL ONMAK1KI FIELD

The undefeated Magazine team willcross bats with the Honolulu IronWorks team of the Winter League. Theformer team is captained by Bushnell ofthe s. 1 he came will be called at9 :3Q a. m. at Makiki field.

is at present in first place in the-above- :

club. This will be the most importantmatch to date as it comes to an individ-- !

v,omr;-.nsJii- n affair Much interestUdl .lllll"l"is being taken in this match by golfers.

The present championship list of theManoa club is as follows : 1, D. W.Anderson: 2, F. C. Sheldon; 3, AllanDunn; 4, D. Rose; 5, ti. a. Sinclair. Unthe "th of next month Dunn's placeWill De vacam UH ill.l.uuiii ox

the others will then move up and a con-test must be held for fifth place.

Tomorrow at 9 :30 drawings will take .

place at the club for a medal play handi--(

cap contest. A first and second prize ;

will be offered by the club for the best j

net scores. j

On Sunday. October 30th, a matchplay will begin in which the winner andrunner up will receive prizes. Entriesmust be placed in the secretary's box orgiven to Woods & Sheldon. Ihe sameclose on Wednesday, October 26th. i

The Honolulu Golf Club are nowplaying their second round in theirmatch plav handicap tournament.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 22, 1506 ' '

I'll Bet $1,000 1 Can Cure Adj WeatMao!EXCHANGE. 6IfflllMI FRUIT1 nave perfected a

new Belt, better andstronger than I haveever mad before a"half man" into abelt which will trans-form the weakest,

(From The Hawaiian Forester and Agriculturist for October.)

In the July and August numbers of this magazine the or--

for their own com-- .ganization of Hawaiian fruit-growe- rs

mon benefit, particularly in the matter of marketing theirtmrotoi and recommended. General Grant,

I

a

puniest specimen ofperfect cyclone of

strength and I want every man to use itI want a test case. Therefore I offer? 1,000 in gold to any weak man whowill use this Belt under my directionfor four months and then show by ex-amination of any reputable physicianthat he is not cured, sound and well.

This is especially directed tc men whohave doctored for years without benefit.I want men with rheumatism, Painsin the Back, Weak Kidneys, Sciatica.Lumbago, Prostatic Trouble (Icure by a new method), LocomotorAtaxia. Torpid Liver, Indigestion andDyspepsia. All of these troubles inchronic form I can cure with this newBelt, even after all other treatmentshave failed. To every weak, debiliatedman who wears this new Belt I give my

as President of the United States, said: "The best way to

obtain a resumption of specie payment is to resume specie

payment." So we may say that the best way to bring about

an organization of fruit-growe- rs in this Territory, is for

them to organize. This is what the sugar planters did more

than twenty years ago, and their experience of organizationhas been that there are "millions in it." Long ago the mer- - .

chants of Honolulu organized in a Chamber of Commerceto promote the broader commercial interests of Honoluluin particular and the islands in general. Recently, count-

ing by years, another mercantile organization has sprungInto being in our capital city the Honolulu Merchants' As-

sociationto look after the details of local trade and secureuniformity of business methods, together with unity of ac-

tion for the community's welfare. We have just seen thebusiness men of Hilo and Wailuku, respectively, form ef- - --

fective organizations. The live stock raisers of the Terri-tory, also, are no longer at ones and twos, but constitutean association that is dealing with their common affairs inthe manner of a business corporation.

, What the mercantile bodies of Honolulu have accom- -Kctio4 nA -- r nmu nrrxspnitinp" for the benefit of commerce

1

FOR WEAK MEN WITHOUT CHARGE.This attachment is made for the purpose of treating all special ail-

ments of men, and assures a cure of all wasto of strength, early decayand debility. Its current is invigorating and wonderful in power.

DR. McLAUGHLIN Dear Sir: I have now been wearing yourBelt about a month, and I wish to report that the Belt has benefitedme in every wav. so that today I feel like a new man. jvly back does nottrouble any more, my nerves are stronger and my sleep is better than ithas been in years. I want to thank you for the benefits I have derivedfrom your method of treatment, and with kindest regards, I remain,yours very truly, ED. HAYSING, Cucamonga, Cal.

If you can call, come and see me, and I will snow vou my new Beltand prove to you that it is a wonderful device. You can feel the glow-ing current of life that flows into the weakened nerves. I will showyou letters from your own neighbors telling how I cured them. I haveover 50,000 testimonials in the past 21 years.

Write, and I will send a book describing my new method, with let-ters from many grateful men and women. If you write, send this ad.and I will send the book, sealed, free. Cut the ad. out and act today.DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco.

ytiJUVU - . --t .w ww f - y

and trade, as well as their great services to the country at

1

large in periods of grave emergency ana on occasions wnenthe common public spirit required an organic medium ofexpression, would make a book of no mean bulk. There isno need to catalogue all of the other organizations in theHawaiian Islands which, since the dawn of civilization here,have done effective work for human welfare under a diverseset of purposes. Not more true is it that competition is theUf f Irida Vio Viif nrrroni70tinti ic Vi mAttup nnwpr of odoing things.

Let the fruit-grower- s, then, organize. It may not be prac-ticable for all of'hem to come together at the instant ofinception. Enough of them, though, within easy journey toHonolulu can assemble for the formation of a goodly nucleus.There is no doubt that once given form the organization

.would speedily attain effective substance of membership.The conditions of the fruit industry in Hawaii are ripe forthe union of all interested therein to work together not onlyfor a recognized standing but honest treatment in the mar- -1 A. 1 4.1. A. 1 A .'n1n A A 4-- At4- -

KCl, UULI1 ill. I1U1UC dim UII UiC IlldUUdllU. r. pitstiil tvcij- -thing Is haphazard here as well as there. No producer

what hp i" rn.ntr to tret in return's- - no matter what

gation; the ground, of course, should be kept free from allkinds of weeds. -

The cuttings should be a foot or more in length, with atleast two joints covered; they should be planted, if possible,in the spring time to secure the most rapid start, in a mel-low, rich loam (not manure) as near sea-lev- el as good landmay be available. Great care should be exercised to avoidbruising the beans in handling, and also in curing the crop;any neglect at this stage will mean the loss of your pre-vious labor. As much of the so-call- ed Vanilla extract ismade from the Tonga bean and other cheap material, itwould seem reasonable to suppose that a pure article ofVanilla extract, made in Hawaii, would soon make a rep-utation, as our Pineapples did as soon as we put a good articleon the market. No harm could be done by sending awaysamples of our very finest beans to let the dealers know whatwe have, and wait for orders ; in the meantime go on makingyour extract. By no means send away any beans of inferiorgrade, as that would give the dealers an opportunity tostamp your product as a cheap article, of which they wouldbe quick to avail themselves.

By following these rules I am sure that as good Vanillacan be produced on these Islands as in any part of theworld. JOHN. KIDWELL.

Honolulu, T. H October 8, '04.

. . 0 ty O 1 ' -

the real condition of the. market may be, until he hears froma" dead-and-ali- ve fruiterer in Honolulu or a member of thefruit trust in San Francisco. In too many instances ofsignments the result spells , disappointment. This magazinehas previously cited the example of California as orte forHawaiian fruit-growe- rs to emulate. If the greatest fruitstate ot tne union would seem to De Deyona tneir amDitionto select as a model, then take Florida when its fruit-growe- rs

first organized as more "near our size." v

iin it., tti r J - ,tt" 'a. t? i t 1 tVVI1CI1 II1C .TlUriUd, J.1UIC JJS.V.tldllgC WtlS Ulgd.UlZ.CU 111U US'gan business in 1884, the whole orange crop of the Statewas only 400,000 boxes. From recent local' discussion onthe subject of reorganization, we condense. the following rec-

ord of what the Florida Fruit Exchange accomplished up toa late period, when disasters from frost superinduced tem-porary paralysis of the organization. At the time the ex

stated that there is an insect in Mexico which fertilizesthe Vanilla flower, but 1 think the stat cnt is incorrect,at least it is a known fact that the native women, are keptbusy fertilizing the flowers by hand during the bloomingseason. From the best information to be had it seems thatthe natives of that country who grow the pods do not curethem, but gather them at maturity and sell them to those'who make a business of preparing them for market. It isalso said that the Mexicans are very secret about theirmethods, both of growing and curing the pods, and are alsounwilling to part with any plants for export; but, of course,time, patience, and money will accomplish all things. In1884, Mr. Lane, who was then Mexican Consul to thiscountry, being a personal friend of the Hawaiian Consul toMexico, undertook to obtain through him a consignment ofV. planifolia for me. The cuttings came through in goodcondition, made rapid growth, and produced flowers withintwo years of their arrival. It would be difficult to imagineplants in a more healthy condition anywhere, and many ofthe pods produced attained a' length of ten inches each. Mr.J. H. Barbour, of the San Jose Fruit Packing Co., --visited Ho-- '

nolulu in 1886, and through him I obtained a very compre-hensive account of the method of curing the pods. Up tothat time no one had grown Vanilla hi Hawaii, so there

.was a good deal of interest shown in the matter; many peo-ple came to look at the beans, and Col. Z. S. Spalding of .

Kauai offered to put ten thousand dollars into the businessif I would gt to Kauai and take charge of it; but my inter-ests on Oahu were such at the time that I could not verywell go. I say this to show that men of good judgmentthought well of it as an investment.

Although every joint of the mature vine will produce aplant, my method was, and would be still, to plant cut-tings a foot or more in length, in very light, free loam, abouttwo feet apart, against 1x3 Oregon pine, six feet betweenrows. That would allow about 3500 plants to an acre, andat a rough guess, I should say that an acre would keep tenwomen busy during the blooming ; season fertilizing theflowers, for that work must be done between 8 a. m. and atlatest 4 p. m., for the flowers are not sufficiently open ex-cept during that period. If the work is properly done, theflower adheres to the stem until the fruit is nearly mature ;

if not well done, the flower will fall within 48 hours. Careshould be taken not to get more beans than the vine candevelop, as the object is to get only long pods the num-ber to be regulated according to the strength of the vine.The operation of fertilizing the flower is very simple toshow to the eye, but difficult to explain in writing, . except tothose who are familiar with the construction of the Orchidblossom. The, pollen mass is a rather solidv waxy sub-stance, held on the point of the column of the flower by athin, flexible hood. The pollen can be taken on the pointof a quill tooth-pic- k, and placed in the mouth of the column,and the operation is complete.

It is my opinion that the best way to grow Vanilla inHawaii, where suitable land near sea-lev- el is very valu-able, would be to erect a trellis , of northwest lumber, theposts to be 4x4, the stringers 2x4, and the uprights for thevines to climb on to be 1x3, the latter to be set two feetapart in the rows, and six feet between rows, these to beten feet high, the whole to be roofed over with 1x3 setthree inches apart. If the posts were set on stones this ;

would be a very durable structure. This plan would econ-omize land, would be more compact for working purposes,and --would avoid exhausting the soil by tree roots. By aid ofa short step-ladd- er the worker would be able to reach thehighest flowers, and as the working hours of each day wouldbe few it would be needful to move in the most rapid man-ner possible "citizen labor" would hardly answer the pur-pose. As to disposing of the crop, my opinion is that thepure extract should be. made in Hawaii, as my experiencein sending away samples of the beans was not satisfactory. Asmuch of the so-call- ed Vanilla extract is made of the Tonga beanand other cheap material, it is reasonable to suppose thatif pure Vanilla extract were sent from here it would soonmake a reputation, as our Pineapples did, as soon as we puta good article on the market.

For curing the Vanilla bean a dry, hot location is desir-able, otherwise a heated house would be necessary; the pro-cess is one requiring the most careful attention. The beansshould be gathered as soon as they show signs of ripeningat the base, as if left too long on the vine they have a tend-ency to split open. The beans should be assorted into equallengths, and placed on trays with wicker-wor- k bottoms, ina single layer, so that the air may play freely around them,in a dry, well-ventilat- ed room, for 24 hours, xbeing carefulto make a clean cut of the stem, and not bruise the beansin handling. Then examine1 the pods, and if any are dam-aged remove them. Should any show signs of splittingthey should be lightly rubbed with castor oil, with thefingers, and left with those which may yet be slightly green,in the shade for another day. As soon as the beans haveassumed a brown color they should be laid on dark-colore- d

blankets, in single layers, on frames having an inclinedplane, facing the sun. In the afternoon, while still hot fromthe sunshine, the beans must be rolled up in the blankets,and laid away in air-tig- ht boxes until next morning, tosweat the moisture out of them. This process will have tobe repeated many times, 20 to 30, according to the amountof sunshine. Should wet days intervene the beans mustbe aired in the house, otherwise they will become mouldy.

This is the time to exercise great care, Orelse your pre-vious labor will be thrown away. Watch for any split beans,and rub them with your oily fingers. When the beans havebecome covered over with minute crystals the curing is com-plete, and it only remains to air them thoroughly and givethem a final exposure to the sun for three or four hours.For the purpose of marketing, the beans are assorted inlengths and tied in bundles of 50 each, 40 or more of thesebundles being placed in a tin box, lined with tinfoil, andmade air-tigh- t.

Six or more of these tin cases are then placed in a zinc-line- d,

wooden case, which is made waterproof, and so sentto market. Of course, this packing process would be muchsimplified if the beans were manufactured into extract athome. In the absence of sun heat the following methodof curing is adopted:

Prepare a gridiron-lik- e table, on which place a blanket,it to be covered by fine netting, the kind that is used forcatching small-fr- y, or bait, would do; on this spread a singlelayer of beans, of equal length, the stems all one way, say500 in number, spread another net over the beang, thenturn over the edges of the blanket, and carefully roll thewhole into a bundle to be held firmly together by strings.When all is ready, heat the room to 120 degrees Fahrenheit,and keep the temperature steady at that for 20 hours ; then openup the bundles and spread them out to dry, in the sun if it beshining, otherwise in a dry room. This process must berepeated until the small crystals appear on the beans, as inthe solar process. Ten degrees less heat will answer afterthe first four or five sweatings, and if the sunshine be atall bright, the curing may be completed by the first de-

scribed method; in either case six or eight good sweatingswill be necessary, to be followed by daily airing and dryinguntil the curing is demonstrated as above mentioned. Thismay take from 20 to 30 days, according to the condition ofthe atmosphere.

A few points that I should like particularly to impressupon the possible cultivator are that a hot, moist atmos-phere is most favorable to the growth of Vanilla, althoughgiven the heat the plants will thrive very well under irri- -

REALTY TUCTIOHS,

Entered for Reeord Oct. 21, 1904.

M de M Correa to Teresa de Agiiiar.CMClaus Spreckels & Co to Hutchinson

Sugar Plantn Co AMJoseph A Maybin to Colin Camp-

bell '. ...... TManuel M Calhau and wf to Manuel

F Caires Jr .' DS Torigoi et al to Hutchinson Su-

gar Plantn Co CMT Furamoto to Hutchinson Su- - '

gar Plantn Co CMS Chiba et al to Hutchinson Su-

gar Plantn Co ..........CMK Kotani et al to Hutchinson Su-

gar Plantn Co .. CM

change was organized, the iruit-growe- rs 01 rlorida wereperplexed to know how profitably to market their fruit. Thecommission men had the entirev control of the business andthe results were so unsatisfactory that, as a measure of self-protecti- on,

the exchange was organized at a public meetingof fruit-grower- s. As already stated, the crop was then but400,000 boxes. Seven years later it reached nearly four mil-

lion boxes. The exchange had in view two cardinal prin-ciples. One was to secure for the shipper the full returnfor his property. The other was to make that return aslarge as possible. Employing its own agents, the Exchange "

made it a point to bring into operation a competition ofbuyers at public sales, according to the long-accustom- ed usein reference to foreign fruit. The business of the Exchangeincreased, year by year, as the result of confidence in itsmanagement. During the first seven years of its existenceit paid out over $2,000,000 without the defalcation of onecent; it reduced commissions 20 per cent.; it collected claims'for shortage, damage and robbery of fruit in transit over$20,000; it also kept down the price of box materials andobtained a reduction of freight charges. The Exchange keptin touch by telegraph with all the principal fruit marketsof the country, and sent out to the growers trustworthy bul-letins of market reports When the Florida Fruit Exchangewas organized it was an entirely unknown concern and hadto fight its way against the combined opposition of the com-mission men of the whole country.

There is nothing that the Florida organization did whichcould not be done, so far as the cases are parallel, by a Ha-waiian Fruit Exchange for the benefit of our fruit industry.

. . . .--r ; r .1.' ir.i. j. j r. i r

Hilo, Hawaii; $1, etc. B 258, p 436. Dat-ed Oct 6, 1904.

Amelia A Victor (widow) to Annie AVictor; D; por Kul 3205, Volcano St,Hilo, Hawaii; $1, etc. B 258, p 437.Dated Oct 6. 1904.

Amelia A Victor (widow) to Lucy P"Watson; D; por Kul 3205, Volcano St,Hilo, Hawaii; $1, etc. B 258, p 438.Dated Oct 6. 1904. ,

Ahla W Akau and hsb (C K) to Meka"Wessel; Partn D; V2 int in 14520 sq ftof R P 4671. Kul 4989, Puueo, Hilo, Ha-waii. B 258, p 440. Dated Aug 24, 1904.

Meka Wessel to Ahla W Akau; PartnD; Yz int in 13961 sq ft of R P 4671,Kul 4989, Puueo, Hilo, Hawaii. B 258,p 440. Dated Aug 24, 1904,

Ahla W Akau and hsb to Hilo Mer-cantile Co Ltd; M; pc land, Puueo,Hilo, Hawaii; $255 and advs $500. B260, p 184. Dated Oct 1, 1904.

Wong Feart and wf to F Weber;AM; mtg P M Castro and wf et als on4-- 5 int in premises, Kliaa, Koojau,Kauai; $1301.74. B 262, p 96. Dated Sept27, 1904.

Est of Kalelpua Kanoa by Tr to HK Kahele; L; pc land and bldgs, Nawi-liwi- li,

Kauai; 5 yrs $36 per yr. B263, p 58. Dated Oct 8. 1904.

Noda (k) to Huki (k); D; int in hulland, Kahana, Koolauloa, Oahu; lease-hold, 2 horses and 36 pigs, Kahana,Koolauloa, Oahu; $500. ,B 258, p 442.Dated May 17, 1902.

Huki (k) to Nolipo (k); D; int in hulland, Kahana, Koolauloa, Oahu; lease-hold, 2 horses and 36 pigs, Kahana,Koolauloa, Oahu; $400. B 258, p 442.Dated Sept 5, 1904.

Henry A Juen to Ida C Burnette; D;

Onizuka Ohara et al to HutchinsonSugar Plantn Co... CM

John C Cook to Lydia M Pain...... AMAntonio J Lopes and wf to C M V

Forster Tr ....DMrs Kaholo Kaaua to Hawaiian

Agrcl Co ...,LAlfred Lebrun to Louis M Toussaint..M

Recorded Oct. 17, 1904.

Charles Pooloa and wf et al to GeorgeJ Campbell; Agrmt; to sell for $4931.15and mtg $2300, Kul 689, King St, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. B 265. p 233. Dated Oct15, 1904.

Manoel S Capellas to Candido S Ca- -pellas; D; 1- -3 int in 49 6-- 10 A land. Ma-kawa- o.

Maui; $200. B 261, p 432. DatedJuly 30, 1904.

Manoel S Capellas to Eugene S Capellas; D; 1-- 3 int in 49 6-- 10 A land, Ma-kaw- ao.

Maui; $330. B 261, p 433. DatedJuly 30, 1904.

Maria da S Canario to Joao de Souza;Rel; lot 6 of Patent 3935, Henehe,eula,Hamakua, Hawaii; $150. B 247, p 432.Dated Aug 12. 1904. j

Wong Feart and wf to Emilie Hund

it is not ine province 01 mis article 10 arait ine lines 01 ac-

tion for such an organization, other than in a general way.One of the principal functions of the body should be the es-

tablishing and maintaining of a fruit depot in Horolulu,under the management of a thoroughly dependable man,both to systematize the local marketing of fruit and to man-age the exporting to the mainland of combined lots of fruitfrom small producers. Then in San Francisco, as the coun-terpart of the home depot, an agency, under the direction ofthe Exchange, should be established and maintained. De- - "

tails of management of these two establishments need not(here be discussed, for no doubt they will be competently

. handled by the Exchange when organized. The great ob-jects to be obtained are the systematic marketing of Hawa-- r

iian fruit here and overseas and the protection of our fruitgrowers from every species of fraud and imposition.

THE CULTIVATION OF VANILLA IN HAWAII.

ley; D; R Ps 5505, 66S5, 7121. 6762, 6291and Kul 4655, Kapaa, etc, Kawaihau,Kauai; $650. B 261, p 433. Dated Oct4, 1904.

Est of C E Richardson by Agt ofExors to Kahilo M JIapai; Rel; por lot1 of Gr 23 and pc land, Amaulu andBridge Sts, Hilo, Hawaii; $1482. B 260,p. 180. Dated Sept 29, 1904.

Kahilo Hapai and hsb (M) to Louise

blks A and B, Kaluaolohe Tract, Hono-lulu, Oahu; $2000. B 258, p 443. Dated,Oct 17. 1904.

Christovao Faria to J A Gonsalves;BS; int in leasehold, bldgs, R W, etc,Beretania St, Honolulu, Oahu; $00. B265, p 235. Dated Oct 17. 1904.

Claus Spreckels & Co to R A Wads-wort- h;

AM; mtg W H Cornwell et alon 29-5- 4 int in 800 A land, Aps 1 and 2,Kul 5228; pes land and R Ps 7603. 6571and Kul 5292, Koheo, etc, Kula, Maui;$3300. B 260, p 187. Dated Oct 17. 1904.

Est of S G Wilder Ltd to Kittle EAshley; Rel; por Gr 3136, KeeaumokuSt, Honolulu, Oahu; $3788.55. B 260, p188.

Kittie E Ashley by atty and hsb (WG) to Western & Hawn Investment CoLtd; M; lot 9 and por Govt lot 383 ofGr 3136. Keeaumoku St, Honolulu, Oa-hu; $4000. B 260, p 188. Dated Sept 8,1S04.

O Burans to Maui Agrctl Co by Tr;L; 30 ft,R W across pc land, Lilikoi,Makawao. Maui; 45 yrs $25 per yr.B 263, p 59. Dated June 1, 1904.

Kenahu Brenig to Cecil Brown Tr;AM; mtg W M Buchanan on lots 3 and4, blk 13, McCully Tract, Honolulu, Oa-hu; $500. B 260, p 19L Dated Sept 24,1904.

Akiona and ' wf to Carrie JCalwi etala; D; por R P 2392, Kawaiki, Hono-lulu Oahu SSrlft T. 9!S r. Ail rintaA

Hapai; D; por lot 1, Gr 23, Amaulu St,Hilo, Hawaii; $913. B 264, p 126. DatedSept 7, 1904.

. Louise Hapai to Est of C E Richard-son by Exors; M; 24,025 sq ft land,Amaulu St, Hilo, Hawaii; $91S. B 260, ,

p 178. Dated Sept 7, 1904. I

Kahilo Hapai and hsb (M) to Est ofC E Richardson by Exors; M; 9122 sqft land, cor Amaulu and Bridge Sts,Hilo, Hawaii; $913. B 260, p ISO. DatedSept 7. 1904.

Aiona to Samuela Kamae; D; Kul !

Editor Hawaiian Forester and Agriculturist.Sir: It seems to. methat in writing on Vanilla the

object should be to go into detail sufficiently to make thecase clear to those who may be interested in the subject, butwho may have no expert knowledge concerning it, and sowould ask those who may thoroughly understand the busi-ness to be patient, should I write that which they may thinkought to be taken for granted.

Although many varieties of Vanilla are cultivated, it is awell-know- n fact that Vanilla planifolia, a native of Mexico,is far superior to any other, and it is stated on good author-ity that the Mexicans confine themselves to that kind, whichaccount? for the high price of Mexican Vanilla, as com-pared with the product of other countries. The MexicanIndians plant the cuttings at the base of small trees in theforests of low-lyin- g valleys, a primitive method which hasbeen followed by many cultivators, but one which I con-

sider very unhandy and extravagant. It has been often

8490, "Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii; $185.35.

Ana Kaumelelau to Rebecca. Kalani;D; 4-- 5 int in R P 5128, Kul 8474, and

Oct 15, 1904.I $1, etc. B 264, p 129. Dated Oct 6, 1904.f J "Vierra and wf to John Fitzgerald;l M; lot 4, Gr 4233, and Grs 4224 and 4709.

ree Chew Fan (Mrs) (widow) to SeeKang; PA; special powers. 3 265, p237. Dated Oct 13, 1904.

Tee Chew Fan (Mrs) to See Kang;PA; general powers. B 265, p 238. Dat-ed Oct 12, 1904.

Kaumana, etc, Hilo, Hawaii; $3000. B260, p 182. Dated Oct 12, 1904. j

Amelia A Victor (widow) to EmeliaK Victor; D; por Kul 3205, Volcano St, '

r

THE PXCIFTC COHIISnCTAi: HONOLULU, OCTOBER

From home looms andthose over seas

PINKERTOH SLEUTH UPSETS

POLICE STATUS

QUO,

you 11 have to see Governor Carter

EMERGENCY RATION"

A man has lived forty dayswithout other food than hiiown fat

Fat is man's emergency ra-

tion. The fat is stored itconvenient hollows all overthe body against the day onecessity.

Consumption makes heavydemand on the storage of fat.Nature uses fat to fight thedisease. The crying needthe consumptive is fat

Scott's Emulsion containsthe best fat to be had, next tohuman fat itself. Scott's Emut.sion is a natural substitute forhuman fat. ' It prevents waste;It furnishes the consumptivewith nature's own weapon forfighting the disease.

We'll snd tou rumple free upon reqoeH.

SCOTT & ROWNeI ooPearl Street. New

have been drawn the fabrics from our Autumn Stein-Bloc- h'

Smart Clothes. They are made from fine woolens, and not"mercerized cottons" that lose their shape in a week. Richbrowns, warm greys and solid colors in every variety of mix-

ture and tone meet the eye. The overcoats include, for earlywear, the tan covert top coat and the regular Fall oercoat,for anywhere and any time a conservative but exceedinglystylish piece of workmanship.

Merchant and Port Streets,

TAMMANY A RICH MAN'S CLUB.According to an authority in Tammany Hall, the organization

has been trying for several years to win over the better class ofycung men of means, and has succeeded signally. While the NewYork city Republican machine has one wealthy young man ofprominence among its registered adherents, Tammany has five, andin this lies one of the secrets of Tammany's success. It is declaredthat what -- Tammany wants is enthusiastic young men who areambitious for political preferment and have income enough to liftthem from the necessity of making' a living out of polities. Howwell the wigwam managers have succeeded in this effort is shownby the recruiting of such men as Harry Payne Whitney, Congress-man Francis Burton Harrison, the nominee for lieutenant-govern- or ;

'"gJ '"" f7ss

James W. Gerard, Stewart MellyCambridge Livingston, "Jack" Beresford, a nephew of the late Lord

A try-o- n means akeep-o- n.

i

- Brice, son of the late senator

Wilson, Jr., Edward A. Crownin- -

the midsummer he confessed thathad put himself at the disposal otrue, his patience is about to b(

f

SAYE IT. TOO LATE FOR Hf RPICIDt.

day they see beauty and attractiveness despoiledby the removal of great combfulls of slightly dis-eased hair that could be saved. If your mirrorcould talk It would plead with you to "save yourhair not the combing-s.- It can be done withNewbro's Herplcide which kills the microbe thatcauses dull, brittle and lusterless hair, also dand-ruff and falling hair. Destroy the germ and thehair's natural luster and abundance will return.Marvelous results. An exquisite hair dressing.

William Beresford; Richard T.shield, Reginald Rives and numerous others. Wlien Stewart Melly

.We are proud to show youthis label : ;

Y AUTHORITY.'PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, November 5th, 1804, at12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance tothe Judiciary Building, Honolulu, willbe sold at public auction the followingdescribed Government Lands:

Lot 1, a portion of the land of Kai-papa- u,

Koolauloa, Oahu, containing anarea of 282 acres, a little more or less,together with certain water, huntingand cultivating privileges on the bal-

ance of above named land. Upset price,?iooo. ;

: Lot 2, a portion of the land of Puako,S. Kohala, Hawaii,' containing an areaof 3.91 acres, a little more or less. Up-

set price, $196. . ;.

Terms: Cash, TJ. S. Gold Coin.For plans and further particulars,

apply at the Department . of PublicLands, Judiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of IPublic Lands.

Honolulu, H. T., Oct. 4th, 1904.

6915-rO- ct. 5, 8, 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

; EWA PLANTATION CO.

The directors of this corporation hav-ing declared a monthly dividend of Y2

TMvidend No. 88 is dueand payable on Monday, October 31st,1904, to stockholders of record at tneclose of the stock transfer books Sat-urday, October 22nd, 1904, at 12 noon.

Stock transfer books will be reopenedon Tuesday, November 1st, 1904.

W. A. BO WEN, .Treasurer, Ewa Plantation Co.

Honolulu, October 22nd, 1904. 6930

ANNUAL MEETING.

A. HARRISON MILL CO., LTD.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of The A. Harrison Mill Co.;Ltd., will be held at their office on Sat-

urday, October 22nd, at 12 o'clock noon.THE A. HARRISON MILL CO., LTD.

Per P. F. Heilbron, Secretary.6929

Brice returned frdm Europe inhe had political aspirations, andTammany Hall. If reports arerewarded, for it is said he is about to succeed William Sulzer atWashington. Congressman Sulzer's friends are not pleased overthe prospect, and Mr. Brice is having an opportunity to use all thediplomacy he possesses.

, Makes hair tight and fluffy. Stops Itching Instantly. '

(SOING-- I GOING!! GONQ!!!

(Continued from page UFormer Deputy High Sheriff Chilling-wort- h

entered the police department in1S94 while on Hawaii He came to Ho-

nolulu in 1806 and served under MarshalBrown as Deputy Marshal, taking theoffice of Deputy High Sheriff in June,1900.. The Deputy has been an admirerof . everything athletic and is personally'an example of fine physical development.

Senior Captain Parker, who may ten-

der his resignation, has been with thedepartment, for fifteen years He hasbeen Senior Captain for the past tenyears. accompanied Mr. Brown whenthe latter officer went to the rebel campat Diamond Head. For a number ofyears Captain Parker was a member ofthe King's Guards, being promoted from

oi 9

m

96

4 i9 96 9

' J99 9i.V

9.A9

9 o9 6

EX-HIG- H SHERIFF BROWN.

private to Lieutenant, Captain and Ad-uta- nt.

'

Lieut. Leslie of the Mounted Police,has been with the force for seven yearshaving entered it on leaving the

School. He was the . firstHawaiian to be promoted to wear shoul-der straps in the mounted service.

UNDER NEW SHERIFF.

High oheriff Henry will have at hisdisposal the following police officers:

Foot police, Captains Kanae, Opunuiand " Naipo; - Lieutenants Mossman andHart; 36 privates.

Mounted 'v police Lieut. Samuel Les-

lie; 18 privates.Two hack inspectors; and several spe-

cial police, Hawaiian, Chinese and Japa-nese.

Three Jturnkeys Messrs. Melanphy,Scott and Woods.

Three receiving clerks Messrs. Kala-kiel- a,

Baker and McKinnon.Two patrol waeon drivers Messrs.

Toomey and Scully. .

High Sheriff's office Chief clerkship,held by H. M. Dow and two clerks.

Deputy High Sheriff's office ChiefclerkshiD. held by Harry Mossman andtwo clerks.

Deputy Sheriffship, held by AlbertMcGurn. '

Detectives Messrs. A. McDuffie andDan Renear.

Armorer, and special helpers.

THE NEW OFFICERS.ieh Sheriff William Henry was

rn in Boston, Mass., forty-fiv- e yearsago. tie uvea there until ne was sevenyears of age when he removed to Maine;after his father, a Union soldier, hadbeen killed in the Civil War. He wentout West when seventeen years old andwas a rangreman for four years. Hethen came to Hawaii, and has residedhere lcontinuou3ly for twenty-fou- r

yearSjiHe first planted cane and wasafterwards appointed Tax Assessor forKoolaupoko and was road supervisorfor Koolaupoko and Koolauloa. Hewas afterwards appointed schooi agent.He also helti the position of DistrictJudgre for the same district. For thepast seven years he has been wardenof Oahu Prison.

HATTER A PIXKBRTON.Mr. C. Hatter, who was appointed

Deputy High Sheriff yesterday, is un-

derstood to have been given that posttemporarily,, during the period he isreorganizing the police department. Heis a Plnkerton detective and wasbrought here by Governor Carter to ex-

amine the police department and itsmethods. of

Mr. Hatter was approached by anAdvertiser man yesterday afternoonand asked for a biographical sketch ofhimself. His reply was:

I can't give you anything about my

self.""Honolulu would like to know some

thing about you. Mr. Hatter, you hav-

ing been appointed to a public office

here," was suggested."Tou can't get anything out of me,"

was the new Deputy High Sheriff's re-

joinder."Can't you tell me where you came

from?" was the next query-"No-,

I can't; if you want anything

about me," was the reply.And so the public will have to wait.

POLICE WILL. MUSTER.At 9 o clock this morning all the

police in the department will be mus-tered in the jail yard and introduced tothe new High Sheriff and Deputy HighSheriff. The muster will be formalIt is improbable that but few, if anychanges will take place at this time,as High Sheriff Henry desires to, takethe whole matter under advisement fora few days.

1 do not think there will be anysweeping changes made in the person-nel of the department," said Mr. Henrylast evening.

AUDITOR WORKED LATE..Auditor Fisher and his assistant

worked until quite late last night onthe books of the department. As thesecomprise a voluminous array, the workwill take some time.

FIRST POLICE VISIT,High Sheriff Henry's first real duties

as head of the police force came lastnight while he was busy in his officegoing over matters with the Governor,former High Sheriff Brown and the newDeputy. Two ladies called and askedto see the chief of police. Mr. Henryresponded and listened to their com-

plaint, relative to the guarding of someproperty.

PR! ICE FUSHiMI'S

VISITJU AMERICA

It being now decided that General

Prince Fushimi shall shortly leave here

on a visit to the United States of

America, the Kokumin assures itsreaders that there is absolutely noth-

ing political in (His Highness' "V?sit,

although there may be outsiders, who,because of the war in progress, woulddraw their own inference in the matter.That a member of our Imperial familyshould visit the St. Louis World's Fairhad been decided long before hostilitiesbroke out, and it would have taken placeeven if there had been no war. Thus itwill be seen that Prince Fushimi'sAmerican trip is in no' way connectedwith the war. Withal the journal can-

not over-estima- te the importance of theintended Imperial visit. For fifty years

the frienship of the great trans-Pacif- ic

Republic has' remained unchanged tow-

ard this countn- - as we gratefully ac-

knowledge, while, both when the Russo--

Japanese negotiations were in progressand since the outbreak of hostilities,the attitude of its people has been oneof strict fairness and utmost, sympathy.It has long been the nation's desire tofind some palpable way of communicat-

ing to our ereat American neighbour

its. universal sense of appreciation andgratitude, and the Kokumin believes thatthe Prince's visit in a great measurewill be instrumental in fulfilling thisdesire. As such, the event, when ittakes place, will be productive, thejournal feels certain, of the best resultsin still further promoting the friendlyrelations of the two coantrie?. JapanTimes. ,

PHOF. KOCH HOT

COf.ill1STHIS YEAR

While Dr. Kitasato, the famous Japa-

nese bacteriologist, was in town duringthe stay of the Mongolia, he statedthat Prof. Koch, the eminent Germanscientist, would be unable to visit Japanthis year, but he hoped to go there thecoming summer. He will probably passthrough Honolulu en route.

m t -IT IS DANGEROUS to neglect a

cold. Pneumonia Is one of tne mostdangerous and fatal diseases. It alwaysresults from a cold. Chamberlain'sCough Remedy will quickly cure a coldand perhaps prevent an attack ofpneurronia. It Is In fact made espe-

cially for that aliment and has becomefamous for Its cures over a large part

the civilized world. It counteractsany tendency of a cold toward pneumo-nia. Can you afford to neglect yourcold when so reliable a remedy can behad for a trine? For sale by all deal- -ers. Benso?, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agentsfor Hawaii, ?

Old fashioned keepers of eatinghouses in Sweden chargre a smalleramount for women's meals than forthose of men, on the theory that wo-

men, as a rule, do not exert themselvesphysically with so jmuch stress andstrain as men do, and, therefore, thefeminine appetite issmaller than themasculine. It is hardly necessary toadd that there are no old fashionedSwedish hotelkeepers in St. Louis whilethe World's Fair in progress.

8ERP1CIDE WILL SAVE IT. HERPICIDE WILL

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDETb Original Remedy that "kills the Dandruff Barn.''

DONT BLAflE YOUR MIRRORMany ladles compel their mirrors to brar silentwitness to needless hair destruction. Day after

Drag Stores, $1.00. Send 10c, stamps, to HERPiCiDE CO, DepL H, Detroit Hick, for a sample.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.

It matters not what vour carriage

requirements are -

MADEMILWAUKEE FAMOUS

I ,:. f V - i: I

f tap V

0. Peacock & Co.LIMITED

OldsmobileWe invite your inspection of

the new

TONNEAU CARSand

STANDARDRUNABOUTS . . . .

YonHamm-YonD- g Co., Ltd.

Young Bldg.

Going East ?IF SO, WHY NOT USE

THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACKRAILWAY between the Missouri Riverand Chicago.

THREE TRAINS DAILY v

VIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC' UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGS& NORTHWESTERN RYS.

Overland Limited. VestTbuled. .

Leaves San Francisco at 10:00 a. m.The most Luxurious Train in the World.Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffetsmoking cars with barber and batfe,Booklovers Library, Dining Cars, Stand-ard and Compartment Sleeping Cars andObservation Cars. Less than three dayto Chicago without change.Eastern Express. Vestibuled.

Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. nt.Through Standard and Tourist SleepingCars to Chicago. Dining Cars. FreeReclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled.

Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. to.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.Personally Conducted ExcursionsWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.

The best of everything.R. R. RITCHIE.

Q. A. P. C. Chicago & XorthwesteraRy., 6X7 Market Street (Palace no-te!), San Francisco.

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

Delivered sieaming hot to yourhome if j'ou wish at 25c. each from 3to 9 p. m.

Tomaie Cafe129 Hotel St. Phone Main 340.

WE CAN FIT YOU OUT

GIVE US A TRIAL.

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co., Ltd.

NOTICE -

The" undersigned hereby notifies thepublic that he Is the sole and originalowner of trade mark "Bromo Pop" forheadache and tired feeling-- . Any personusing- - this mark or purporting- - to be themanufacturers at same will be prose-

cuted according-- to law.ARCTIC SODA WORKS,

M. R-- De Sa,, Honolulu. T. H.. Sept. 7th, 1904. 6892

"-- IK

NOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGkelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, with

REPAIRING, PAINTING AND TRIMMING CARRIAGES.

All orders promptly attended to.

425 Queen Street, rear of Judiciary Building-- . Phone Main 47.

Ensign I Anderson, matron vlthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young- - street, between Ar-

tesian and McCully streets,, maukaaide. Honolmlu.

CITY MESSENGER SERVICE.

Should you want a messenger in ahurry, ring- - up the City Messenger Ser-

vice, Tel. Main 7S. Office, Fort street,near Hotel. All orders promptly at-

tended to by food, reliable messengers.M. J. SANTOS,

Manager.

HICK'S HAIR RESTORER AND

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

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at hone" while you areaway.

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.

65 South King St. Honolulu, Hawaii.Phone 88.

FRECKLE CURE. Not a Dye but aRestorer, Not a Cream, but a FREC-

KLE. TAN and PIMPLE CURE. Ifnot, money refunded by Miss Wynn,

Hair Dressing Parlors. Richards street

iiu. mi ,i....iiui uii--.

J"-"-

J

World's News Daily.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 22, x$e4sCoolco, ltd

LIABILITY

actions

THIS DAY

HlICtlOB! '...Sfl

014 Lumber, Iron, etc

SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1904,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. St.,

I am Instructed to sell upon thegrounds opposite the Flshmarket, cor-ner Alakea street and Beach road,

Lot of old Lumber corrugated Iron,Etc, Etc.

Terms: Cash. -

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

aiWEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1904,

AT lo' O'CLOCK A. M.,

I am instructed by Mrs. "Widdifieldto sell at her residence, corner of Kingand Plikoi streets, on the above date,all of her very elegant

FURNITUREBric-a-Bra- c, Pictures, Silverware,Glassware, Chinaware, Persian Rugs,Kitchen Ware, Etc.

The predominating wood In furniturekoa, walnut and mahogany.The cut glass and Chinaware are es-

pecially good. The varied assortmentof choice individual pieces of furni-ture, collected during a number ofyears, offer a most advantageous op-portunity for furnishing a house.

On view Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1904, from2 until 4 p. in.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

UnciIH 3THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1904,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Fnrnitore, EtcI. am instructed by Mr. E. R. Fol-so- m

to sell at his residence, 1048 Kinaustreet, the whole of his Household Fur-niture and Effects.

For further particulars, see later ad-vertisement.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

rlanoa LinksH. E. Cooper Estate

THE GOLF LINKS TRACT.HEALTHIEST SUBURB OF HONO

LULU.Lots are moving slowly but surely.

It is the healthy locality and the con-ditions of sale that make them sell.

We build you a house to your ownplan, but we have restrictions as towhom we build for or sell to.

That's a sound proposition whenbuilding up any community, especiallyso where it is a community in whichYOU want to make YOUR home.

"ISN'T IT?"Full particulars at my office.

JAMES F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu street.

For SaleFOR

Removal.1 Large Cottage, 6 rooms, as good as

new, in first class repair, situate on Ka-piola- ni

street.If you have a vacant lot this is an

opportunity to make a home cheap.

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu St.

but merely to the construction of localstatutes.

Mr. Smith, in. remarks lie made, al-

luded to the possible question as towhether the phrase in the Organic Actgiving, judicial power to uch inferiorcourts as the legislature might estab-lish might not validate tha law givingcertain powers to Circuit Judges atChambers. This point was not givenprominence in the argument.

NAONB IN COURT.J. J. Dunne argued for the plea in

abatement and motion to quash the in-

dictment in the case of Philip Hama-na- o

Naone, charged with murderinghis wife, throughout the noon hour es-terd- ay.

Deputy Attorney General Tros-s- er

will n;ply on behalf of the Ter-ritory at 9 a. m. on Monday.

Mr. Dunne's argument was an attackon the conistitutlonality of the jury lawof the Territory. He contended that theLegislature had no power to create JuryCommissioners and clothe them withjudicial authority.

Xaone was in court during the proceedings, attended by an officer. Hismanner was nervous, revealed in shifti-ness of eyes and restlessness of hands.

THE ARSON CASK.Ching Chung's trial for malicious

burning outlasted its second day yes-terday before Judge Gear and was con-tinued until Monday morning at 10

o'clock. Among tile witnesses in wait-ing are A. R. Gurrey, secretary of theBoard of Underwriters, ;

" and J. H.Craig, builder. Deputy ; Sheriff Chil-lingwo- rth

and Fire Chief Thurstontestified yesterday. A knot hole throughwhich It is alleged kerosene oil waspoured to start the fire figured in thecase.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS SUIT.The Pacific Heights Electric Railway

Co., Ltd., and Charles ,S. Desky file ananswer in the foreclosure suit of W.O. Smith, trustee. They admit theysold, a steam condenser of the valueof $625 to August Dreier without theconsent of the trustee, who was ab3entfrom the Territory, but allege thatDreier bought the article with the fullknowledge that it was included in thedeed of trust. An. agreement withDreier is exhibited in proof. s

deny that a certain part ofthe railway, from Nuuanu avenue andpassing back of the power house, wasIncluded in the deed of trust. Desky'ssale of cable to the Honolulu RapidTransit & Land Co. Is declared to havebeen for the benefit of the PacificHeights railway, In the raising of fundsto prevent, its being shut down. Inconclusion the respondents consent tothe prayer of the petition, asking tbatthe relief prayed for be granted. J. G.Pratt is attorney for the respoadents.

'COURT NOTES.Judge.

;

Robinson has made an orderon the petition of Henry Smith, ad-ministrator of the estate of KekieAmara, who in her lifetime was admin-istratrix of the estate of Jesse Amara,that an administrator de bonis non beappointed for the purposes of collectingrents due the latter estate and of wind-ing up its administration. The orderappoints Tuesday, November 9, forhearing the petition.

Clerk Kellett of Judge De Bolt'scourt certifies that the libellee in thedivorce suit of . Kamakahua Miller vs.Edward Miller has made no appearance,and entered neither demurrer, answernor other pleading to the complaint.

In the suit of William W. Bierce,Ltd., vs. Clinton J. Hutchins, trustee,et al.. It is stipulated that the defend-ants Arthur B. "Wood, "William "Water-hou- se

and Albert Waterhouse, execu-tors of Henry Waterhouse, may haveten days to plead, or take other action,toward the complaint.

OCTOBER TEBM OF

If1111 CIRCUIT COURT

'WAILUKU, Maui, Oct 20. TheOctober 1904 term of the Second CircuitCourt will close on Saturday. Thereremains for trial the case of the Terri-tory versus Kaili (k), charged with theembezzlement of one hundred dollars. Ajury has been drawn in the case and thetrial will commence tomorrow morningat 9 o'clock.

The following criminal cases havebeen disposed during the week:

Territory vs. Manuel Chase. Assaultand battery. Plead guilty. Sentenced tobe imprisoned at hard labor for the termof ten days.

Territory vs. Roke Posano. Larcenyin the first degree. Sentenced to im-prisonment at hard labor for the termof two years.

Territory vs. Tsue, embezzlement of$305. Trial by jury, verdict guilty.Two years' imprisonment at hard labor.

Territory vs. Papa Kahaulelio. May-hem. Pleaded guilty. Sentence sus-pended for the term of one year.

Territory vs. Kaaihue Ioane and Kaia.Assault and battery. Trial by j ury. Ver-dict of not guilty.

Territory vs. S. Kekichi. Embezzle-ment. Trial by jury. Verdict not guilty.

Territory vs. Juan Flores. Assaultand batterv. Trial by jury. Verdict ofnot guilty.

Territory vs. Antone Foard. Nolleprossed.

Territory vs. Wm. Morris, David Es-pin- da,

Moke Kamaunu and Manuia,nolle prossed.

Territory vs. M. L. Decker and Fushi-kaw- a,

violating Section 466 of the PenalCode. M. L. Decker found guilty andFushikawa not guiltv.

There has not been a single civil casetriable by jury taken up this term, theyhaving otherwise been settled out ofcourt or have gone for the term by stipu-lation.

OTHER NOTES.Judge A. S. Mahaulu who has been

with Prince Kuhio on a campaign tourreturns to Honolulu today bv-t- he

Ma-un- aLoa.

George Maxwell one of the strongestt Home Rulers on this island has joined

me KepuDUcan ranks.The All-Ma- ui baseball team leaves to-

night for Honolulu to play with the Ma-il- e

team. The following will composethe team: T. Kruger. N. Kruger, K.Smith, J. Garcia, A. Garcia. Geo. H.Cummins. V. Crowell, V. Morris, A.Jackson, W. Bailey and Kua Kanaanao.

J. Lightfoot arrived here on Tuesdayevening to attend to a case on thisterm's calendar of the co-jr- t and will re- -turn to Honolulu tonight

STATUS OF

THE JUDGESv

Ballou HammersLocal Laws ;

Hard.

Dunne Attacks the Jury

System in Naone'sDefense.

Dcsky Shows Good Faith In

Pacific Heights Railway

Matters.

Argument on the Circuit Judge ques-

tion raised in the Parker case con-

tinued throughout yesterday before theSuprerrie Court constituted by Chief

Justice Frear, Associate Justice Hatchand Circuit Judge De Bolt, with Cir-

cuit Judges Robinson and Matthewmanwatching the proceedings. - Attorneyspresent on this occasion were Messrs.Ballou, MagoOn, Withington, LIghtfoot,Derby, "Warren and? part of. the day,W. O. Smith.

Mr. Ballou, in replying to Mr. Ma-goo- n's

argument against the writ ofprohibition, contended that the Judi-

ciary Act of 1892 conferring equity andprobate jurisdiction on Circuit Judgesat Chambers, was contrary to the thenexisting constitution of the HawaiianIslands and would have been so declared had it ever been brought to a judi-

cial test.The constitution of 1894 that of the

Republic of Hawaii by an addition ofcertain words failed to remedy the law'sunconstitutionality.

Mr. Ballou held that the. re enact-

ment of an unconstitutional law byCongress, in the Organic Act, did notmake such a law constitutional. Citations by opposite counsel of the opin-

ions of members of Congress expressedduring the enacting, of the OrganicAct, Mr. Ballou said showed a denseignorance of the conditions - and needsof the Hawaiian Islands. Anyway, ashe quoted authority for saying, the individual views of legislators were en-

titled to but little weight in construinga law. Counsel argued that ordinarilythe jurisdiction of judges at chamberswas limited to acts incidental to matters pending in court. ..They could notassume or be given by statute anypowers not conferred on . them by theconstitution. - The function of judgingcontested elections pertaining to theChief Justice of Hawaii was not essen-tially judicial. Neither was the jurisdiction over the adoption of childrengiven to judges at chambers by thelaws of some States a judicial func-tion. Decisions from different Stateswere quoted to sustain these proposi-tions. Mr. Ballou contended that someof the authorities quoted opposite, hadno relation to constitutional questions

A SILLY SAYING.9"It is a common but silly opin-ion prevailing among a cer-tain class of people that theworse a remedy tastes, smells orhurts, the more efficacious it is."So says a well-know- n Englishphysician. He further adds :"For example, let us considercod liver oil. As it is extractedfrom the fish this oil is so offen-sive to the taste and smell thatmany cannot use it at all, nomatter how badly they need it.Yet cod liver oil is one of themost valuable drugs in the worldand it is the greatest pity thatwe have not thus far been ableto'free it from those peculiari-ties which so seriously interferewith its usefulness." This waswritten years ago; the work ofcivilizing and redeeming it hassince been triumphantly accom-plished; and as a leading in-

gredient in the remedy calledWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe oil retains all its wonderfulcurative properties with no badsmell or taste whatever. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s

and Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry; creating a medi-cine of uneqnaled power for thediseases most prevalent and fa-

tal among men, women and chil-dren. There is no other remedyto compare with it. It increa-ses . the digestive power of thestomach and in Blood Impuri-ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrfn- -lous Affections, it gives quickand certain relief and cure. Dr.G. C. Shannon, of Canada, says:"I shall continue its use with,I am Bure, great advantage tomy patients and satisfaction tomyself." Ha3 all the virtues ofcod liver oil; none of its faults.You may trust it fully; it cannotdisappoint you. At all chemists.

HONOLULU.

Commission Marctents

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR - t ;

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals..The New England Mutual Life Inur-an-ce

Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn... The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lom-do- n.

Gillman HousoBoquet Cigars

B2AVER LUNCH ROOMSH. I. HOIiia.

G. W. LINCOLN' THii

Contractor and BuilderfjX tSt tl&

Has resumed business at Alakea St.opposite the Occidental Hotel. All kinds .

of work in the building line will befaithfully done.

Please give ine a trial, Estimate!cheerfully given.

W. IV. AHflfifl & CO.

Limited

Merchant TeitoroWalty Building, King St

Phone Blue 2741

American and For JenWorsteads

HONOLULU IRON WOIIE3COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalraxSuadPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron aad Stel, Ea--.gineers' Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako. '

NEW FISCHER PTANOS

Several new styles Just arrivedand will be sold either for cash oron the easy payment plan.

Hawaiian News Company.Bishop Street. Merchant St

JOHN NEILL(Late of Catton. Neill & Co Ltd.)

Machinery Bought, Sold and Rep&treA,Ship and General Blacksmlthlng:.

135 Merchant Street.

PERFECTION

' Beretanla St near Emma.All kinds of HOME RAfriwafrom only the BEST MATERIALS.

TeL iSlue 211.

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T.PATIVCarpentry of all kinds tttea3 3

Give as a call.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGAH3

Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Co.DIBTBIBOTOB8.

AH PAT & CO.103 South King, near Alake.

MERCHANT TAILORS.Expert cutter, formerly witk J. X

Tregloan. Cleaning and repalrteaspecialty.

Phone Blue HI. P. O. BzKwong Yuen Ming Co.

8 and 38 N. King Streat.Importers and Dealers in Ckl&toaSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Fw-- .

niture. Bamboo Stools, Rattan AmChairs.Grass Linens, and eolor, at Terr 19prices.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots mora al

C0KS0LIDA1ED SQD1 WATER WOES

PHONE MAIN 71.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERA!

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnlshe tea fi3

. classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

ALL KINDS OF

Gocdvear Bubber Co.R. H. PEASE, Preeldest,

Baa Francisco, CaL, XX. a

F SURETY

Federal Court DecisionIn Bankruptcy

Matter. '

- Judge Dole yesterday rendered thefollowing decision in the matter of K.Kajita, a bankrupt, In the DistrictCourt of the United States. It has animportant bearing on the suretyship ofbonds:

The trustee In this case having beenremoved on account of embezzlementof trust funds, the Pacific Surety Com-pany of California, the surety on thebond of said trustee, joins with the newtrustee of the said estate, Mr, Chas.R. Hemenway, in a submission for adecision of this court on the followingQuestions: '

First Is the said Surety Companyliable under its bond to reimburse the

bove named estate for any sums Inaddition to actual amounts of moneyembezzled? And submits the follow-ing facts affecting this question:

The present trustee has been obligedto pay out of the estate:Attorney's . fee allowed by the

court in the matter of the re-

moval of the former trustee.. ..525.00Costs of court in the same matter 9.00Premium on bond of present trus

tee. . ....... 12.50

Total. .546.50

The form of bond given by trusteesin bankruptcy contains the followingconditions:

"If the said trustee as aforesaid shall obey such orders as saidcourt may make in relation to saidtrust, and shall faithfully and truly account for all moneys, assets, and ef-

fects of the estate of said' bankruptwhich shall come Into his hands andpossessiont and shall in all respectsfaithfully perform all his official dutiesas said trustee, then this obligationto be void; otherwise, to remain In fullforce and virtue."

The condition of the bond being notonly to account for all the moneys, assets and effects of the estate whichcomes into the hands of the trusteebut also to, in all respects, faithfullyperform all his official duties as saidtrustee, it appears to me that the parties to the bond are liable not onlyfor such moneys as have been embezzled, but also for such expenditureswhich have become necessary on ac-count of and as the direct result of thefailure of the trustee to faithfully perform all his official duties.

a he item of $12.50 for premium onthe official bond of the new trustee laprobably too remote a result of themisconduct of the trustee to be made acharge against the surety. Such an expense would accrue on any occasion offilling such a vacancy, which might becaused by the death or resignation ofthe trustee as well as by his removal.The other expenditures became neces-sary as the Immediate result of thefailure of the trustee to perform his of-

ficial duties. In consequence thereofthe parties to the bond are liable forthe same, as well as the amount ofmoney embezzled. '

m

The second question is as follows:Upon payment by the Surety Com-

pany of the ascertained loss to the es-tate, should the bond first given in thisestate be cancelled of record?

The Bankruptcy Law (Section 50Div. m.), provides that suits upontrustees' bonds shall not be broughtsubsequent to two years after the es-

tate has been closed. , The implicationof this provision is that suits may bebrought upon such bonds at any timewithin two years after the estate hasbeen "closed, unless, perhaps, theamount of the bond should have beenexhausted by previous suits. The pres-ent liabilities of the parties to the bondon account of the misconduct of thetrustee, consume but a small part ofthe amount of the bond. I can find nolaw directly on this question. I find,however, that the California Statute ofInsolvency provides that "the bondshall not be void upon the first recov-ery but may be sued upon from timeto time by any creditor aggrieved in hisown name until the whole penalty isexhausted." (Insolvency Act of 1880,Sec. 15). This refers to the bond to theassignee of an insolvent estate underthat statute. Although this statute hasno authority with this court, yet itseems to suggest a reasonable rule ofpractice under the Bankrupt Act.

It appears to me, therefore, that thebond of the first trustee vmay not becancelled of record but must stand until two years have elapsed after the es-

tate has been closed.SANFORD B. DOLE,

Judge, United States District Court.October 21st. 1904.

THE DAILY GRIST

POLICE COURT

There was little doing in the routinepolice, court work yesterday.

Lam' Look and Leong Gun, arrestedfor assault with a dangerous weapon,were both nolle prossed.

Ah Chew, up for having lottery ticketsin his possession, had his case go overtill Mondav.

Ah Po was arrested for cruelty toanimals and was fined the regulation $5and costs.

There were two in for drunkenness,John Piko and Wm. O'Brien. The lat-

ter paid his S3 while Piko's case wentover until today.

Kaaihue. the man arrested for man-slaucht- er

in connection with the deathof Wm. Daly, will have a hearing nextTuesday.

M. MJams and Jellies

'..We guarantee this brandIt is put up especially for us by oneof the best packers and is backedby our reputation for the best andpurest groceries-Ful- l

assortment of fruits now athand.

DEflBV MAY & CO, LTD.

Ret?il 22 Telephones Wholesale 92

A Burlap Room

, A room paneled, in burlap two- -'

thirds the way up to the ceiling

I a hand painted frieze and a

I combination picture, molding and

plate shelf to hold odd bits ofI pottery and other art bric-a-br- ac

j gives an effect that is charming,

unique and original. Call in and! talk with our artist and see sam--;'

pies and designs for this class" of work.

Stanley Stephenson,THE HOME DECORATOR,

rtone 426. 37 King St.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES: S. S. SIGNS

Kodak ;

Diversionsc

Very few people understand whata perfectly simple and easy thing it

- is to make flash-lig- ht pictures andof the several simple and. easymethods 'the, best is an EastmanFlash-lig- ht sheet.

. "Pin to a card and touch with a .

match." That is all there is as faras the light is concerned and themanipulation of the camera is " as

- easy as making snapshots.:

Sold by

HonoluluPhoto-Suppl- y Go.

FORT STREET. ;

MATTINGRUGS

For Nicely Furnished Houses

A long stride is made toward having

the house nicely furnished when you

get one of our twisted matting rugs.

They are cheaper and better than any

other rugs made. They come m a

f colors and patterns and al- -

most any size.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.X 77 S. King Street.

The Famous

Beersguaranteed absolutely pure.

NEW VICTOR RECORDS"We have now on hand over 2000

new Victor Talking Machine Rec-

ords.A fine chance for a new selection.

Bergstrom Music Co, Ltd.Odd Fellows' Building.

The Official and Commercial RecordElls ft, Ion felt want. Published Monttays asd Thursdays.

8THE PACIFIC COMMKRCIAU 'ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 23, 2554.

YOUNG LADIES lowlbrevit.es. jyrg8j pyritaIN BLACK FACE!

. et? MsM Why Not Buy NowThe Aquarium Is open evenings r

from 7 to 9:30.

j There will be an Arts and Crafts saleSaturday, November 26,tat the. Y.W. C

A rooms. This sale is Intended for a To the wife of A. S. Humphreys, adaughter. y

Ewa Plantation Co. has declared abenefit of Y.'W. C. A. members who

make fancy articles, Jellies, or anythingwould like to havethat can be sold and one-ha- lf of one per cent, monthly divi-

dend. . Eyesthem sold. The Y. TV. C. A. offers itsrooms to members of the Association Col. Z. S. SDalding is in town from

Kauai 'and will soon make a businesstrip to the Coast. 'onlv. Persons desiring to sell home Examined

made articles should notify the general

I you haven't you are missing a

good, pure, delicious,, olive oil, andspending more money for inferiorbrands.

Our proposition is business-lik- e. Weknow the oil is good. We ask you totry it It's got to please you or you

won't buy more. So far it pleases tenpeople out of every ten.

Get a bottle 8f Purita Olive Oil to-

day. Full pints 6o cents; quarts $i;'bythe gallon $2."S-- - '

CM. White. Chief Clerk of the De

. JORDAN & Co.E. Wsecretary at once in order that arrange partment of Public Works, was detain-ed at home by illness yesterday afterments can "be made for their display.noon.

This sale Is not an Association beneThe T..Mvn. A. sons service and

fit In any sense, it being simply an ARE SHOWING IN THEIR WINDOWODDortunity to give its members the

round-tabl- e study Sunday at 4:30 willbe conducted by Secretary Brown. Teafollows at 5:30.chance to dispose of their handiwork

Col. Z. S. SDaldlnsr will have an in

GREATE1R advancement has beenmade in the optician's business than inanv other. A few years since, specta-cles were han 'ed over the counter likeordinary merchandise, but today the ser-vices of a fully qualified optician areessential in order to determine by ascientific examination of each eyewhat are the correct glasses.

A. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN.

without expense.terview with Governor Carter today

A great deal of Interest Is expressedrelative to land matters in which Ma- -kee Sugar Co. is interested.In the Experience Sociajl for the Y

VT. C. A. which will be held at the YAt the Emrtloyees' Club House a

M. C. A. hall on the evening of Novem service will be held for the car. menIN GREAT VARIETY.ber 4. Ingenious and enterprising Sunday morning at 10. Special music

and a talk by F. W. H. Everton.members of the Association have al Boston Building. Fort Street.ThP YTonolulu Engineering Associaready accumulated quite a sum of Over May C.

tion will hold a meeting at the roomsmoney by a successful serenade tour

of the SvmDhony Society, Hotel andThe serenaders went about in a car Fire InsuranceRichards streets, on Monday evening.riage, and although they were partially The "Honolulu Engineering Society

meets Monday evening at 7:30 c'clockin the rooms of the Honolulu Symphony

drenched with rain they were well re-

ceived. Besides money the serenaders re The B. F, Dillingham Co., Ltd.Society, corner Hotel and Aiafcea

were also the recipients of flowers and General Agents for riawan.Atloa Acaiiranri fVimnanv of London.streets. '

refreshments Amh Afahaulu. who accompanied Phoenix Assurance Company of LonThere will be a special meeting of Delegate Kuhio to Maui and Hawaii,

rotumwi vesterdav in the Mauna Loa.don.

Mw Vnrlr Tnderwriters' Ao;enCT.Thethe board of directors on Monday mornProvidence Washington Insurance Coming at 9:30 o'clock at Engleside. He Is full of confidence in Kepumican

success.The Youns "Women's Christian Asso pany. ". .

Phoenix Insurance Company of BrookThcro win nrobablv be no meeting ofciation will give a minstrel show art theY. M. C. A. hall on Thursday evening, the Citizens' Mosquito Committee until

after the return of President Pinkhamgreatest lee SaverEver Invented b WHICH DO YOU PREFER?November 10. Admission will be given of the Board of Health, who is ex-offi- clo

chairman, from the Island ofonly to ladles, as the show Is to beIMPORTED SOAP MADE FROM CLAYHawaii. .--MMitPd entirely by women. Miss

Thn nassine- Atkinson park, at the This orfnnt of "Palace sauare. in the early

lyn. '

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.nsurance Deparuaent Office, Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

CHOICE .STOCK, Per S. S. Nevadan, Oct. 13 MilchCows, Driving Horses and Thorough-bred Chickens, personally selected by C.H. Bellina.

Club StobleoFort above Hotel ' St., Telephone Main

109.

morning have a rare treat In the sightwiU behe end "me a." The names ofthe participants in the show will beannounced later. They , are largely Y. of flocks of birds coming to slake tneir Honolulu Soap WorkshiTt an the around is being waterea.

Their twittering fills' the air with muV. C. A. girls. They' will all appearIn black face "stunts."

As there are only a limited numberof seats in the' Y. M. C. A. hall, there

sic." ,

w: W. Tsrunner. the successful coffeeand pineapple planter of Kona, is stop The Savin Ice Pad

saves one-thi- rd your Ice bills or moneyback. No taste. No odor.

ping at the Young notei, navmg ar- -' will positively be no admission fees' taken at the door, tickets only being

accepted. These tickets can be procur-

ed from the Y. TV. C. A. office at ?1on the Mauna L.oa yesteraay MADE FROM TALLOW?

Eoreckels Block. o o o FRED L. WALDRON, Agent.morning.' He sent on a large shipment Oahu Ice &of canned pineapples on tne last Alaeach. No children will be allowee, at

the evening: performance. An oppor meda. . Electric Co.W, V. DWCfiD & CO.iTD.Sole Agents Territory HawaiiXn action was taken by the Kindertunity will be given them to attend a

.matinee performance on Saturday aft garten Association, at its meeting yes- - LHOMOMIce delivered to any part of the city.tArrtav; on the choice of a nnanciaisecretary. Miss Martins from the main

ernoon, November 12.. ..

BUSINESS LOCALS.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blue

land will arrive next month and tanettet P. O. Box 6oa Office: Kewalo.

charge of the benefit operetta to begiven in December.

, TOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

J. oPxop.irt Beretania Street Phone Blue 3552. Opposite HawaiianjHgUS

Misses sandals, Kerr's, $1.23,Pov t w. W adman, pastor ot tne

The moat popular shop In town for SPECIAL PURCHASEMethodist church, will conduct the sergood work. Try the Imperial ShavingParlors. t

Bedspread bargains, Kerr's

vices at the funeral or Dr. w. .

Noblitt, at the house In Notley avenue,Kalihl, on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Theashes will be buried in the late doctor's

A.spreadsarseillest MJ. H. Schnack, at 137 Merchant street,has a number of good investments to O YOU DO NOT STOOP BUT STAND ERECTprivate grounds near the housesoffer in real estate in various parts of VAstPniav the Immigration Station '

9 WHEN USINGthe city. people received a cablegram from theSecretary of Commerce ana, .uaDor, ai- - SLIGHTLY SOILED, but very little the worse.

k THE UNITED STATES ROTARY VASHERSSee Kerr's advertisement on this page rectlng the inspectors to show iTinceFushiml of Japan such special cour--

' todav reeardlnsr special purchase." iiara i na hpflt his rank. They are xo

seilles bedspreads, slightly soiled, at.$1.50

...$2.50

...$3-7- 5

Spreads worth $3.00 on offer while they last,. .... .

Spreads worth $5.00 on offer while they last. ............Spreads worth $7.00 on offer while they last. ........half price. allow him and his suite to land with-

out delay. Inspector F. M. Bechtel is i ed back and tortn tnroug.n ine uui oua-ouu- i, o -- - ,Q ,,UUtnrr ViAtri tn nieces. -

. . rlh the steamer ManElectricity solves the light problem.TVTiv not use Incandescent electric churia, in which the imperial victor

Is coming.'lieht in your home. Consult Hawai Every lady buys one or more on sight.

. See our Table Display. , (

and parties who have used these machmesThis is our second shipment

speak very highly of them, rt

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO LTD. 6ian Electric Co.

Remnants on Monday, Kerr's. Xngan Oonf esses.TTouaekeerjers should bear in mind HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. QMiguel laigan, the O. R. & I. Co.

that "Palace" canned goods are the X. B. KERB & CO., LTD.ticket seller that was apprehended avery best In the market. Ask your grocouple of days ago. has confessed, butcer for this brand. ALAKEA STREET.

A lbf of old lumber, corrugated iron. claims not to know how much he hast rwn the nremises near tne oia nsn .tnun The charere will be entered Housekeepers Ought to Know

market will be sold today at 10 o'clockne-alns- t him as soon as the exactow.nunt i nscertained. Experts areby Jas. F. Morgan. 4.. 44- - Something about "Table Butter

known to be first class andLearn to buy certain brands that areLadies' sandals, $1.50. at Kerr's. now going over the books, which they

a vu, r tt nrpvious to three UNDERWOOD WRITING MACHINES.firflora fnr renairingv painting and lillKJ. t.V w - M .

months back. It Is thought the -- mount that every one will find satisfactory.trimming carriages promptly attendedof the , peculations may run overto if left with the Hawaiian carriage$3,000.Co.. 425 Queen street. f ;nrtHfioT.r! No. 88. Ewa Plantation Co.,

If you wish the best Drana pure arm ncsu ,

SUNRISE CREAMERY BUTTER

Guarantee "goes with every pound. .family groceries and IslandRemember, we keep up-to-date

Pniltlcs. first en- -r "When you

is due and payable to stockholders onOctober 31. Stock transfer books will TOri rlitics." said the young man

That the Underwood visible writ-

ers are growing in popularity isunquestioned.

13 MACHINES

were received by us on laststeamer, and we have more on theway. Seme of these were alreadyordered, and the balance have allbeen sold during the two daysthey have been on view, and willall be delivered during the present

who is looking for knowledge, Uiu uube reopened on Tuesday, November 1st.

set out with the determination to winn nv nnut ?"Children's sandals, Kerr's, 5100. meats, etc., etc.

t vsr,t& trial Mr. C. W.iMn " answered Senator borgum, x O. Ou "S'ee Hop

Tel. Blue 251 S.McBride proved himself the fastesttypewriter operator in Honolulu. He

h the Ttemineton. J. H. Harrisonset out with the determination to winat as little expense as possible." Corner Beretania Av. and Alakea St.Washington Star. week.agent, Hotel street . .

order for one of the nextBetter call and investigate, and place youra it iHnria rmTiants cheap, Kerr's, NTRFOR"

Monday. lot t'

. t.. rt m-,- v liave used, or are now using, theTempting ino matter rrTDTTnnTh ale of the four elegant lots onPacific Heiffhts. which was to have Pricestaken place today at noon at Will E.

one you will eventually use is tne uurPEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD- -

93i FORT STREET. , ,Fisher's auction rooms, has Deen po&i

poned till further notice. in thisTWO OF CAMPBELL'S PAWAA COTTAGES

RENT REASONABLE.

Modern improvements good neighborhood. Call or address

W. M . CAMPBELL1634 YOUNG STREET, : : : : NEAR PUNAHQU.

T?vrv article at Fukuroda's, 28 Ho--Atel street, will be sold at greatly re-finr- .fri

rrices from now on till the endof the month. Must have room fornew goods now on the way.

TxWt miss Kerr's sale, .remnants,

Monday. Nothing that Nature produces for the good

of man can equalSpeSaSSol

Everv new style of hat3 in stock.The Globe Clothing Co.'s stock is not

H-H-- B B B fS

E3)

E3-- rmfinfd to any one makers snapes.

Thev have the best of all. Cleaning of THstraw and Panama hats, a specialty.r-A-ii at the Metropolitan Meat Co.'s

m n r r n 7 r n x tv rthis week forucivat.vu.jv -

rhnira kinds of cheese, sausage, etc RECEIPTNEW PERCALES, extra wide, bestt the fruit stand are cantalopes, tokay K3

t

S3Luallty, all new patterns. Regular 15cgrapes, cranberries and all other fruits

and vegetables in season.

mm

!

19in1

Bm

quality. Special at 10c a yard.See the Marseilles bedspreads,

riifd. marked at half prices. See our Fort street windows.

WATERSold by all druggists, hotels and bars.

Carrera & Company. Ltd,Phone Mam 219.

i7 Hotel Street. Agents.

. 9Kerr's.

if- -

Bids for Bcb.ooLb.ouse.

E3

Ell

miat

1

BB

I

B

NEW PRINTED LAWNS. All newThe following bids were received at

FOR

Wilder Steamship Co.Inter-Islan-d SteamshipOahu Railway & Land

For Sale at

the Public Works Department for con designs, fresh, crisp goods. Worth 20c. Co.

Co.a yard. Special at 12cschoolhouse wltnstructing a one-roo-m

teacher's apartments at Kaawa, Koo--

lauloa, Oahu:

am

aanaaa

t vTaTisflAid. 40 days $1615B

BUTTERICK PATTERNS and THE jj. LandA. Evansen, 40 days - 1772

H. Defries. 50 daysIT T--. T.1maTITI 111 rllVSl 1S49 DELINEATOR for NOVEMBER NOW

New lines ofREADT. awaiian Gazette CoXI. X . Cl ICII"I . " ".

Forester and Agriculturist.. The Forester and Agriculturist (Vol.

I. No. 10) came out yesterday and isliberally quoted from elsewhere In thispaper. It contains articles of great

iMiFts. Hats aiid Ties 2

Von-Ho- lt Block, King Street

Full lines of TRUNKS and VALISES at 1024, Fort Street, (I. O. aH. S, SACHS DB GOODS CO,

LIMITED. i

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.B B--a

O. F. new building), and 152 Hotel Street.value to farmers and people interestedin the labor question and in park im

' 'provement.

us

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Calstead & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU STOCK EXCHAHSE.

Honolulu, Oct. 21, 1904.Australian Royal Mail Line- -i, Steamer running In connection with the Caaadi-Pa- ei Railway Co.

i'sso t Honolulu on or about the following dates:

TOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.- . 1904

&OBANGI ..OCTOBER 22

SJIOWERA NOVEMBER 19

fciOANA .DECEMBER 17

"aro'.gh Uckets issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental s OrientalS. S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port

'ma or about the dates below xnenuonea.

VaL BlX.!Ask.

100 soo

'woo ....t no

100 65'... .20 27 27i

100 115...20 15 18

100 13 Ji

20 18 2060 10

100 4010020 l4

100 . K520 27;20 .. 820 8H

100 63 .....50 ..

100 .. . 250100 133 .100 ... . 150100 120 122100 43 (0100 ..... St.0100 ... . 150

100 ... 102100 100 ... .

100 .... .......... 98 100100 68

10 85 1U100 ..... ...20

..... 99 100

97

105

'104100

67K89 lt)0..... ...99.....

100

"iob

FKOM SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA OCTOBER 20

CHINA NOVEMBER 1

230RIC NOVEMBER 16

COPTIC .DECEMBER 3

XOREA DECEMBER 10

GAELIC ..' .....DECEMBER 20

' For further Information apply u,

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

NAME OF STOCK Caplt!.

MXECAKTXU.

C. Brewer A Co. - ;fl,000,QGO

Sugar.Kw 5,000.000Haw. Agricultural .... 1,200.000Haw. Com.&SugarCo. 2,812,750Hawaiian Sugar Co- - 2.000 000tionomu 750,000Honokaa. ............ 2,000,000Haiku 600,000Kahuku 500.000Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd. 2,500,000Kipahulu 160,000Koloa 500,000Mc Bryde Sug. Co., Ltd. S,500,00COaitu sugar uo. 8,600,000Onomea.... 1,000.000Ookala 500,000Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.. 5,000,000Olowalu. 150,000Paauhau SugPlanCo 5,000.000Pacific 500,000Paia 750,000Pepeekeo ............ 750,000Pioneer 2,750,000Waialua Ajrri. Ci. ... 4,500,000Wailaku.. ... 700,000Waimanalo ... 252,000

STEAMSHIP COS,

Wilder S 8. Co.. 500,000Inter-Iel&n- d 8. S. Co.. 800,000

Misckixabboui.aw. KlectrioCo 500,000

H. R.T.4L Co., ia.H. K. T. b ii. Co., C. .. i.'ooo.bbb"Mutual lei. Co 150,000O.K. - L.Co 4,onn,000Kilo K. R.Co 1,000,090

Bonds.Ha?, Gov'ts 5 p.c...Haw Ter., p. c. (Fin

C ana,).Hilo k. a. Co., 8 p. c.Hon. K. T. & L. Co.,

8 p. c ...Kwa Plant., 8 p. cO. B. A L. Co., 6 p. c . .

Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. c.Olaa Sugar Co., 8 p. c.Waialua Ag. Co.,8.p.CKahuku 6 p. CPioneer Mill Co. 6 p.c.Paia 8 p.c.HaikuBp. c ...........Hawaiian Sugar 8 p. C.Hewn. Coml. a Sugar

Co. S p.c ......

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Twenty-on-e Ewa, $23; $2000 Haw. Su-

gar Co. 6 per cent, $100.

Again 8eei the Bio.SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 10. The Nep-

tune Salvage Company, the managerof which. Captain Fred. Finch, suc-cessfully, searched for the steamer Is-lander off Douglas Island, Alaska,' willnow attempt to find the wreck of theOriental liner Rio de Janeiro,-- whichwent down in the Golden Gate, a fewyears ago.

Captain Finch, accompanied by Captain Smith, "the inventor of the cagewith the aid of which the Islander wasfound, and a party of workmen, willleave for San Francisco as soon asthe cage, which is now in the north,with the company's barges, reachesSeattle. The officials of the NeptuneSalvage Company announced this morning that the search for the Rio de Janeiro would be commenced before theend of the" present month.

TIDES, SUN . AND MOON.

The fine passenger steamers of thishereunder: ' j..

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.iVENTURA ...OCTOBER 26

iLAMEDA NOVEMBER 4

SIERRA .NOVEMBER 16

ALAMEDA -- NOVEMBER 5

t v .oiifnv nt thin connection wim me tc-h- -eared to issue, to intending passenr era, Coupon Through Tickets by anyzadlroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromgfew York by any steamship line to all European porta.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TOWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.!

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company,SDirect Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

" Pacific Coast. :

THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

CTROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULUVTi T A fTTTTT! COAST.

Bi S. Nebraskan, to sail about. ...Oct. 8

S. S. Arizonan, to sail about.;.. Nov. 1

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street. SouthBrooklyn. .

2PROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU DIRECT.

j Cr 'Vavo A a it tn sail .......NOV. 9

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD' O. P. MORSE. General Freight Agent. "'' ""''

m mm ri

aciific TransferWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove, wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

J. F. Morgan,. President; C.J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. McLean, Sec-

retary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer: N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank, Hustace, Man--

STOCK ANTVBOND

i si ih im mc- ter imsLOANS NEQOTIAT2D

Mem&rs Ho&cIsIb Stcci an3BDSd Exchange,

THE

Henry

Waterhous9

Trust Co.,umiM.

OFFER,

For RentCottage Emma St. .$30.00

" Gandall Lane . 15.00

" Gandall Lane . 23.00

' Aloha Lane . . 18.00

Kalihi ....... . 12.00vWaiklkl (furnished)

15.00

House Kinau St. (furnished)....i eo.OO

Cottage near 1490 King St 16.00

House King St. near oi 35.00

Cor. Merchant and Fort Sts.TeL Main 313.

BDILDING-- T

FOR SALE. House and 6 acres landunder cultivation, at Wahlawa. FORRENT Furnished house on Beretanlastreet.. Property cared 'for, rents col-lected. Abstracts and general Real Es-tate . business. Money loaned and in-

vestments recommended." W. L. HOWARD.

CHAS. BITEWEli & CO.'S

HEW YOEK IIHEBark Nuuanu sailing from

New. York to Honolulu on orabout Nov. 15th. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, orC BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

F. T. P. Waterhouse A. Waterkvusl

The Waterhonse Co.

FOR RENTOffice with --use of telephone, good

central location. .

Agents for American Insurance Co.and the Waterhouse Investment Co..Ltd.

Office, 832 Fort street.

TRENT & CO.

Business Agents,

Real Estate Brokers,

Investments and Loans.

938 Fort Street.

LARGE HOUSE ON BERETANIASTREET Nest to Hospital; 11rooms. Rent, cheap.

Also, RESIDENCE LOTS for sale atKapahulu and Puunui on easyterms.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,6864 Room 206. Judd. Bldg.

For that little boy of yoursput a few dollars In the

Mutual Building and LoanSociety every month, andwhen he grows up he will

have a good start in life.Open an account for himnow. Office 938 Fort street,

with Trent & Co.

Harrison Mutual Burial Association of Honolulu

Has over 2.800 members. Has buried102 members during the two years sinceits organization. $t.s;o entitles you a certificate in Class A, entitling you to all

ARRIVED.Friday, Oct. 21.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fromKona, Kau and Maui poris. 5:15 a. m.

Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Hawaiiports, 3:30 a. m.

Stmr. Noeau, Petersen, from Kauaiports, 5:40 a. nx

Stmr. Kauai. Bruhn, from Hawaiiports, 12:10 a. m.'

Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, from Ha-makua ports, 10:20 a. m. -

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromKoolau ports, 10 a. m.

Schr, Rob Roy, from Puuloa, 8:45p. m. ;

'

DEPARTED.Stmr. Waialeale, Tullett, for Ahukini

and leeward Kauai ports, 5:03 p. m.DUE TODAY.

C.-- A. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, fromVictoria and Vancouver, a. m.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo andway ports, a. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Mauland Molokal ports, p. m. --

SAIL TODAY.C.-- A. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, for Aus-

tralia, probably p; m. . .

DUE TOMORROW.. Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui

ports, a. m:Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from

Kauai ports, a. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.V' Per stmr. Noeau, Oct. 21, from Kauaiports. C. A. Doyle, Mrs. Deveril, C61.Spalding, Mrs. Fredenberg and 7 deck.

Per stmr. Kauai, Oct. 21, from Hawaiiports. M. H. Luitz.

Per stmr. Maui, Oct. 21, from Hawaiiports. C. II; B. Fowler and three deck.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Oct. 21, fromKona, Kau and Maui' ports. S. Lesser,Henry Aki, Mr. Aoki, Miss Mary Nu,Miss Wight, Kimikahe Nakanunu, Mrsi.Fernandez, W. W. Brunner, Mrs. A.Hocking, child and maid, H. Meyer, E.Vincent, J. Rego, D. Espinda, A. Gar-cia, Mr. Kua, W. Bailey, W. Crowell,Mrs. S. B. Harry, K. Smith, T. Krueger,

"

J. Garcia and wife, N. ' Krueger, W.Morris, R. Jackson, J. LIghtfoot, A. Ma-haul- u,

W. Green, J. O. Reilley, Mrs.Rewcastle and 63 deck.

'VESSELS IN PORT.

, ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, station

vessel. ' v - -

U. S. Coast Survey Steamer Patter-son, Pratt, Dutch Harbor, Oct. 13.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Alpena, Am. Bchr., Spicer, Newcastle,

Oct. 16. '

Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Drew, SanFrancisco, Oct. 17. "

C. L. Woodbury, Am. schr., Hilo, X)ct.20. ' "'.

Erskine ,M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,Philadelphia, Aug. 31.

Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, San Francisco, Oct. 13.

Santiago, Am. bk., Anderson, SanFrancisco, Aug. 28.

..

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,T. H.October 21, 8 p. m.

Mean temperature 78.

Maximum temperature S3.

Minimum temperature 72. .

r

Mean barometer 29.93.Rainfall, 24 hours ending 8 p. m.

Trace.Relative humidity 8 a. m., 64 per

cent; 8 p. m., 69 per cent.Mean absolute humidity 6.723 grs.

per cubic foot. .

Prevailing direction of wind N.E.Average ;wind velocity, miles per

hour 7.Average cloudiness, in tenths 4.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director in Charge.

i'BORN.

ROBERTSON In thia city, October 21,1904, to the wife of A. S. Robertson,a son.

Classified Advertisements

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY a lady as nurse or care of children.

Inquire at 33 N. Vineyard street". 6929

WANTED IN EXCHANGE.A GOOD typewriter for a Syracuse

double-barr- el hammerless shot gun.Particulars at Advertiser office. 6909

ROOMS AND BOARD.SUITABLE for two gentlemen or mar-

ried couple, home cooking. Termsreasonable. Mrs. Winter, 1141 Adamslane. . 6912

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

FOR RENT.TWO furnished rooms, each suitable for

two people, at 1124 Adams lane. Elec-tric lights and telephone. Also roomsat lowest rates at Helen's Court. 6878

COTTAGES; Chrlstley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building in city.

FOR SALE.COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant-

ers vMonthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.

Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00. Address P. M., care GazetteCo. 6903

DRESSMAKING.PLAIN sewing and dressmaking at 80

School street, near Nuuanu. 6920

STRAYED.A BAY horse, black points, strayed

from Moanalua the latter part ofAugust or September 1st. Finder re-

turn to F. W. Damon, Chaplain lane,and receive reward. - 6929

i ? .

"J.

HERE AND THEREON WATER FRONT

Were it not for several Incoming Is-

land steamers there would have beenabsolutely nothing doing on the waterfiont yesterday.

The only outgoing boat was the Wai- -

aleale, with a cargo of explosives, andhence carrying no passengers.

Ths dredger is being overhauled andwill begin, work Monday south of theHaclrf eld wharf and will work over towharf Number 2. This is to allow thPacific Mail steamers to dock at someplace other than the Naval wharf. Asit is now tfcey cannot get across to to- -

ectnh side of the harbor when draw'ngmore than 28 feet. .

To dock at the Naval wharf invojrtsan txtra cost to shippers of a dollarand a half, which is not to b thoughtof.

... , fFire on the Minnesota.NORFOLK, Va. Sept. '21. Fire broke

out in the hold of the steamship Min-

nesota, of the Great Northern l'ne,while the vessel was loading coal fcrher bunkers at. Lambert's point .today,but the flames were extinguished withonly trifling loss. The fire was cause.!by spontaneous combustion in the cqslthat had been loaded at New London,and was discovered by the engineerlate this afternoon. .

The vessel is bound for Puget Sound,and carries a cargo of 6.000 tons of an-

thracite. The fire caused great excite-ment in the shipping district and wasonly extinguished after quick work bythe ship's fire crew. .

-

Aloha Sights Wreckage.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Captain

B. Buteshon of the schooner Aloha hasreported to the branch hydrographicoffice that on September 3, 1904, in lati-

tude N. 43:30, longitude W. 128:40, hepassed very close to a piece of wreck-age. It was a hanging knee, about tenfeet long each way, and appeared tohave some wreckage hanging to it, sub-merged. It had the appearance of nothaving been long in the water, .but wa3rather black. Captain Butenshon wouldhave lowered his boat and made a clos-er examination, but the weather wasfoggy and darkness was coming on(7 p. m.).

'. ' -- ,'

The Malls.Malls are due from the following

points as follows:

San Francisco Per Ventura, Oct. 26.Yokohama Per Manchuria, Oct. 29.Victoria Per Aorangi, Oct. 22. ,

Sydney Per Sierra, Oct. 25.

Malls will detart as follows:San Francisco Per Sierra, Oct. 25.Sydney Per Aorangi, Oct. 22.Yokohama Per China, Nov. 1.Victoria Per Moana, Nov. "16.

m

Haul Arrives.The Maui arrived early yesterday

morning with 71 head of cattle fromKiholo. She reports that the four-mast- ed

schooner Defender was dis-charging coal at Pukoo. Also the threermasted schooner R. C. Wright was atMahukona on the 15th discharging fer-tilizer and taking on sugar. She hadfine weather all along the Hamakuacoast, but ran into a heavy rain uiualat Makena night before last.

-- f-.

Will Await Sugar Season.The record-breakin- g ship Erskine M.

Phelps will stay here until she can getaway In January with the first of - nexCyear's sugar crop. There will be prac-tically no expense to the ship in doingthis as there will be only Captain Gra-ham's salary to pay and that of awatchman at 530 a month.

',t' '

Grinding Season About Over.If the water supply permits, Pahala

will finish grinding by the end of themonth. They expect to ship the rest oftheir sugar by the next Mauna Loa.

t 'Explosives for Kauai.

The steamer Waialeale sailed forAhukini last night with a cargo of ex-plosives. She will then touch at theleeward ports.

Coffee Record .Broken.The Mauna Loa landed yesterday the

largest single shipment of coffee everbrought in from Hawaii. There were1094 bags.

--f--

Shipping Notes.The bark Santiago will sail for San

Francisco on Monday, the 24th inst., atnoon.

Sugar ready for shipment on Ha-waii is reported as follows: Honuapo,255 bags; ,Punaluu, 845 bags.

There are 600 tons of coal piled onthe Oceanic wharf in readiness for thethrough steamers next week.

The Mauna Loa was discharging 3500bags of sugar "at the Oceanic wharfyesterday afternoon. She brought 8030bags of sugar on this trip, 4324 fromthe H. A. Co. and 3T06 from the Dia-mond H. She also took on fifty tonsof freight there for Honuapo.

FOIt VANCOUVER.- 1904

MIOWERA OCTOBER 19

MOANA NOVEMBER 16

AORANGI .DECEMBER 14

In Canada. United States amd Europe.

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MANCHURIA OCTOBER 29

COPTIC . .NOVEMBER 5

KOREA NOVEMBER 19

GAELIC ....NOVEMBER 26

SIBERIA NOVEMBER SO

MONGOLIA ......DECEMBER 13

line will 'arrive and leave this port' '

'

' TOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA UCTUiJJfiK iSIERRA .....OCTOBER 25

ALAMEDA ...NOVEMBER 9SONOMA ..NOVEMBER 15

hAv atcamcrs. the aerents are t)re

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company'a wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO VIA PUGET SOUND.S. S. Nevadan, to sail.. .. . .Oct. 18

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA VIASAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, from Seattle Nov. 1

S. S. Nevadan, from Tacoma....Nov. 2

AGENTS.

63 QUEEN STREET

IS

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,Ltd.

Street.

Professional Gards

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

PHILIP L. WEAVER. Law office, 79

Merchant street. Cases in real prop-erty not accepted.

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1034

Young street.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MASSAGE.LADIES FACIAL MASSAGE. By

telephoning Main 227 you can secureservices of expert operator at yourhomes.

MUSIC.MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER.

Teacher of Piano and Voice.High School grounds, Emma street.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS Rooms 33 and

34, Young building. Phone Main 18.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office. Hotel St.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

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

Editorial and Printing Office 1031Smith St., above King. Phone Main 48.

2 2 2 2 l S s S

' R '. SSf o a S?p a

. 5 aa g 55 la 313 1 g g aa. iu. t. P.m. a.m. i i nets.

M 1710.) 1.4 5.44 8.45 5.57 5.S4 0.29

T 18.11. 2 1.8 a6x4 6 22 5 08 57 5.83 1.21

W w'Ts 1 0.50 6.54 6.'8 5.f8 5.82 2.11T 20 1.04 1.2 1 20 7.23 7.10 5.68B.8J 2 58g 21 1.44 1.2 1 54 7.S6 7.57 5.48,5.81 3.48

a.m. p.m.8 22 2.27 1.4 2.18 8.25 8.40 5.5915.80 4.P88 23 8.00 1 5 2.52 8.53 tl. 1815 .59 5.29 5.28

It 24 S.32 1.7 3 25 9 22 9.576.00 5.29 KI86

memEEAiESa

Flrowood, Ctovo ond Otoam CoolAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Union Express Go.63 Queen

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oceanic Steamship Co. ' Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Full moon Oct. 24th at 0.25 a. m.' Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

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

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 167degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued by the U. S. Weather BureauOffice Every Sunday Morning.

WINDTHEEM 2

MEAN aoBABOM.

3

Incidental & unentai oteamsnip o. ; xoyo naisen naisna oicamsoip u.

We check your baggage at ypur homes, saving you the troubleef checking on the wharf.

sp.' moving a Telephone MAlti 86.MSSJi J USi - tm

S 9 SO .04 83 74 .C3 68 8 K 8M 10 30.06 83 72 .14! 73 5 KK 6T 11 8J .02 82 74 02 73 8 M 6W 12 80JO 82 74 W! 85 4 SB 8T IS 30.03 83 76 .0j 59 1 B 12F 14 80.06 81 72 V 75 4 10S 15 30.09 84 72 03 67 2 x 11

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser3ntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:SPer Year J12.00

Six Months 0

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..tTon Holt Block No. 65 South King St

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

HA I LW AY&LAN D CO.

TIME TABLEOctober 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.Tor Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m.. 3:20 p. m.3Tor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,;15 p. m., J9:30 p. m.. H:15 p. m.

INWARD.I4irtve- - Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:38 a-- m.. 1:40 p. m.. 4:31 P- - m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.X Sunday Only.

B. P: DENISON, F. C. SMITHSupt. G. P. & T. A.

lis Haiaikn Realty and Maturity Co.,

Limited.Steal Estate. Mortgage. Loans and

Investment Securities.Homes built on the Installment plan.Home Office; Mclntyre Bldg., Hone

tsft T. H. L. K. KENTWELL,General Manager.

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, in Charge.

Profitable Investments.

Choice lots at Kaimuki at LOWESTprices and terms to suit times. Two goodKewalo lots on Kawaiahao st, $650;very cheap. House and lot (iooxiooft)in Nuuanu tract at a bargain. Fine andcheap lots, on you-- - own terms, in Nuu-anu tract, the healthiest and coolest placearound the city. Also for rent somenice cottages.

J. H. SCHNACK,137 Merchant Street.

JOIN THE RELIEF ANDBURIAL ASSOCIATION.

Membership fee ...$3.00Endowment to the Relief Fund.!.. .50

No monthly cues nor yearly assess-ment.

H. H. Williams and Mrs. E. C. Wll-la- ms

are the undertakers of the Reliefnd Burial Association.No. 1127 Fort street, opposite Club

Stables. its benefits.T. T. TOWNND Wrerv.