I!

ne

IT. S. WEATHER BUREAU, JANUARY 18. Last 24 hours rainfall, trace. SUGAR 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.61c; Per Ton, 72.20.i--

Temperature, Max. 75; Mia. 62. Weather, freshening kona winds. 88 Analysis Beets, 8s 2&d; Per Ton, $75.20."

ESTABLISHED JULY ?. 1856

esz rxff:VOL. XLIII. NO. 7316. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1906.iabl. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

FTKUHIQ'S VAL ioloms HARRIS AT COLD POISONTHE HELM FOR PEABODY

AATCCALLS rl MAY COMEQBBYIST

Will Put New Life Intothe Builders' Ex-

change.

To put new life into the organiza

McClellan Makes a Fierce Attackon His Employers for

Ignoring Delegate.

Attempt to Murder Family of FormerGovernor of Colorado Who

Fought Striking Miners.

tion, and secure quarters on the groundflcor of some building in the business

Negotiations With theSettlers are Progress-

ing Favorably.

"I received a cablegram today rela-tive to the Molokans," said J. B. Castleyesterday. "It came from Mr. Thurs-ton, evidently, but not directly as Itwas from our San Francisco agents.Evidently, they are in communicationwith Mr. Thurston. There was noth-ing definitely determined, according tothe cablegram. It merely stated thatnegotiations with the Molokans wereprogressing favorably, both with refer-ence to the Kapaa proposition, and Ha-kalau- ."

"

center. Then to take the part that itshould take in the public affairs ofHonolulu.

That, in brief, is to be the course ofthe Builders and Traders' Exchangeunder the administration of PresidentW. W. Harris. The Exchange held itsannual meeting last night, and this

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

DENVER, January 19. Ex-Govern- or Peabody and his wife anddaughter were poisoned while at breakfast in their home yesterday.The daughter is dangerously ill. Peabody was Governor of Colo-

rado during the labor troubles in the state, and recently received let-

ters threatening him with the fate of Steunenberg.

Of

eg.

An amusing sensation has been imparted to the inside conferences of theWashington delegation by the exhibition of a letter from Geo. B. McClellan,

private secretary to Delegate Kuhio. Though the missive is marked as per-

sonal, its direction is official and its contents more so. Indeed, it relates so

emphatically to the mission of the delegates that if it were held private from

them, or even from the business community putting up the money for themission, a branch of good faith would be committed.

Private Secretary McClellan 's letter is only amusing, as already alluded to,

in being one of the richest specimens of self-assumpti- on the part of anemploye toward employers which could be imagined. Its author is well-know- n

to receive a large proportion of his salary as private secretary to the HawaiianDelegate in Congress from the two commercial bodies of Honolulu the Cham-

ber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association and his letter is directed,as easily apparent, so as to make sure that those bodies should not fail toreceive its full benefit. '

Members of the delegation who have discussed Mr. McClellan 's letter with

The Kapaa proposition is the plan tosettle some 800 Molokans on the landsof the Spalding plantation, on Kauai.These lands will fall back into thegovernment's possession in eighteenmonths, and it is understood that theplantation people will give them up atonce to a Molokan homestead associa-tion, providing that terms for grindingcane raised by the settlers can bereached.

That has all been threshed out, andthe people of Honolulu are familiarwith the details. Hakalau, as an ap

On December 31st Steunenberg, of Idaho, was killed by theexplosion of a dynamite bomb, it being suspected that the crime was committedby some member of the miners' union, lie had been Governor of Idaho duringthe mining troubles in the Coeur d'Alene, and the union took grave umbrageat the position taken by him at that time.

' ' ' 4.y r,

u 1 1 y fI r ff.I s '

$ lt4 "- f-

- -- - " J" --'-- n

In Colorado, during the last great strike in the Cripple Creek district, PeaIS

III

plicant for Molokans, is new, the lands body, then the Governor, declared martial law in all that region and kept thotroops under arms for months. It was Sherman Bell, Peabody 's Aajutant whowas instrumental in the deportation of many of the labor leaders among the

56-

to

ItIt

sr.rrrr

miners from the state. Peabody was a candidate for to the officeof Governor of Colorado in 1904, and was beaten by Adams, his Democratie

an Advertiser representative see more than amusement in its contents. Theyexpress strong doubt if the hired guide, philosopher and friend of the Delegateis possessed of the sagacity with which he has been credited. That he should

begin this letter, as may be seen below, abruptly with a fierce attack on thetwo commercial bodies employing him and that upon unofficial and incomplete

information of what he is talking about, is regarded as evidence that in thequality just stated he is not over-equippe- But let the letter speak for itself.Mr. McClellan, his letter being dated at The Cumberland, Washington, Decem-ber 30, 1905, thus opens out:

"The Honolulu papers of Dec. 14th and 15th arrived today, and the Dele- -

being on Hawaii, and it is understoodthat the owners of that plantation, whoare San Francisco parties, would bemore than glad to get Molokans on theland. Indeed, it is said that HenryE. Cooper, who is the attorney for theHakalau people, told Land Commis-sioner Pratt before that official left forthe Coast on the Molokan business thathis clients would like to have some ofthe Russian settlers.

There are thousands of the Molokansin the United States, it is said, and

opponent. Peabody contested the election, and it was claimed that he enteredinto an agreement by which he agreed to resign' within twenty-fou- r hours if hewas seated. Whether such a deal had been made or not, Peabody won his con-test, was seated and did resign within twenty-fou- r hours. The Lieutenant-GoT- -

HON. W. W. HARRIS.

pronouncement was made not boast-fully at all but with a spirit of ear

ernor-elpc- t then became Governor.

4tJf gate has spent a considerable part of the evening here at my house discussing nestness that argues well for the futhey are already prepared to look withfavor upon Hawaii as their future ture. ;But, prior to the annual meetthe accounts of the joint meeting of the two commercial bodies.

ROASTS HIS EMPLOYERS.

o

NICHOLAS FEARS GUNSOF HIS OWN TROOPS

home. They are hard working, lawabiding people, and despite their pecu ing in the evening at the rooms in the

Elite building, the annual election hadliarities contain the materials for excellent citizens. Their best characteristic, of course, is that they will stay

been held early in the day. The resultshowed the election of the followingofficers, there being but one ticket inthe'field:

"The calm assumption of the meeting, that the entire destiny of thismeasure depended on the work and judgment of Mr. Hateh, was both absurdin itself and exasperating to the Delegate. It is just the sort of treatment thatis calculated to make any self-respectin- g member of Congress resent any inter-ference by a paid lobbyist, and even to decline the aid of a delegation whoseavowed object is to aid, not the Delegate to .Congress, but a special representa

on the land, and so will form the basis for a permanent labor supply.

tive of particular interests."DELEGATE NOT IGNORED.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 19. The Emperor will not cometo the Capital tomorrow to witness the ceremony of the blessing ofthe waters of the Neva: This will be the first time in two hundredyears that the Czar of Russia has failed to b present upon this occa-

sion. Last year the chapel reserved for the Czar during the cere

RATH SAYS DEVIL

OWIIS TBI T01IHere it may be mentioned that an answer to Mr. McClellan was promptlyforwarded in the Moana's mail, informing him that one of the first things done

mony was fired into.

President, W. W. Harris.First Vice President, Stanley Steph-

enson.Second Vice President, James Nott,

Jr.Secretary and Treasurer, E. G. Keen.Directors I. E. Pinkham, J. Emme-lut- h,

A. D. Scroggy, A. Humburg, G.F. Bush, E. R. Bath, Thos. Sharp, A.Gartley and A. F. Clark.

John Emmeluth, the retiring pres-

ident, opened the annual meeting (inthe evening, and the secretary madewhat was, on the whole, a favorablefinancial statement. The Exchange issomewhat in debt, but the total is notlarge and it i3 expected will soon becleared off. After thts statement hadbeen read, Mr. Emmeluth called upon

At the blessing of the waters of the Neva a year ago the Czar's chapel wasriddled with shot from the guns of a crack battery of his own soldiers. Nich-

olas and the Czarina were in the chapel at the time, and escaped death bj a

J. A. Rath, superintendent of Pala-m-a

Chapel, addressed the ThursdayClub last night on the subject, "Howthe Other Half L,ives."

The discoursed on the con-dition of affairs existing in the tene-ment quarters, Ewa of Nuuanu stream;and characterized It as terrible anddiscouraging. He said that drunken

miracle. It was said that the affair was an accident, the soldiers having bymistake loaded with ball guns that had been intended merely to fire a salute

by the joint committee on the Washington delegation was to pass a resolutiondeclaring that the delegation should work through, and in conjunction with, theDelegate to Congress.

Mr. McClellan is seen to have flown off the handle upon the newspaperreports of the first general meeting. At that meeting a prominent member ofthe Chamber of Commerce, who did a very large proportion of the talking,advised stjongly that Mr. Hatch should be consulted on the question of sendinga delegation. Naturally, as the Chamber in conjunction with the Planters'Association retains the services of Mr. Hatch in Washington, this advice wasfollowed. Another feature of this particular incident is that the prominentmember of the Chamber mentioned, not being an American citizen and hencenot a constituent of the Delegate, properly left the due paying of deferenceto that functionary to those sharing direct responsibility for him through thevoting franchise.

It has just been seen how the Delegate's private secretary has sneered ata Minister of the Republic of Hawaii in Washington and at home, as well as aJustice of the Supreme Court under the Territory, as "a paid lobbyist." Now,lie proceeds first to speak of Mr. Hatch in a patronizing way and then deroga- -

Director Clark to escort Mr. Harris,the new president, to the chair, and

with blank cartridges.0 .

LOOKING FOR HARMONYIN MOROCCO CONFERENCE

handed over to him the direction ofaffairs, with the expressed hope thatthe new administration would be more

ness, the social evil and gambling wereplaying havoc with the natives andthat the law in the district was beingopenly defied.

The condition of affairs was worsetoday, he remarked, than he had everknown it to be. Drunkenness was onthe increase, girls were being ruined,lodging houses were used for immoral

successful than the one just closed.Mr. Harris said that he had outlined

no policy, because his call to the pres-idency of the Exchange had come rath

torily of his present influence at Washington, as witness the following languageof Mr. McClellan 's letter:

MIGHT HURT MR. t&ATCTI.

"The Delegate has started out with a very friendly attitude toward Mr.

ALGECIRAS, January 19. The delegates to the commissionfor the consideration of affairs in Morocco have agreed upon a planfor the control of the conrtaband trade in arms within the country.The prospects are for a harmonious session of the commission.

er suddenly. But he would do the bestthat was in him to conduct the affairsof the concern to success and, with thehelp of his brother officers he hoped toput the Exchange on its feet.

Director Sharp moved the appoint-ment of a committee to revise the by-

laws, as there was a lot of useless tim-ber in the Exchange and many mem-

bers delinquent and, after a long dis

1.1

purposes, liquor was given women insaloons, soda water stands were usedas places of assignation, gambling wasrampant, obscene pictures were open-ly exposed for sale, and drunks camestaggering out of saloons that had onlybottle license.

At the conclusion of the lecture which

1Hatch, which I have shared and sought carefully to promote; but any thought- -

J ful person can see at once that acts of this sort must inevitably destroy thatcordial working relationship, and in the end injure Mr. Hatch's usefulness far

ENGLISH ELECTIONS.was illustrated by charts, many ques-tions were asked by those present anda vote of thanks was tendered thepreacher.

cussion as to the best way to reachthose who owed dues, the Sharp mo-

tion prevailed. President Harris saidthat he would select the committee andannounce the names at a future time.

It was in the course of this discus

more than it will harm the Territorial Delegate.v "As a matter of fact Mr. Hatch is at present very much of a stranger in

(Continued on Page 7.)

STRIKING CANE LOADERS LONDON, January 19. The Liberals have elected 202 memWIND AND WEATHER sion of the revision of the by-la- that

Mr. Harris formulated the plan to havethe Exchange move to quarters nearer

bers of Parliament, the Unionists 87, the Laborites 35 and the Na-

tionalists 60.TO BE FIRED FROM WAI PAH U to the business center and on theBROKE ALL RECORDS ground floor, expressing the belief that

by so doing the membership could notEXPLOSION IN COAL MINE.only be largely increased, but a con-

venient meeting place would' be pro-vided and affairs would not drag byTwenty-Fiv- e Police Officers Ordered to Plantationreason of the difficulty of getting members to the rooms. A down town ofby fice, open all the time, would become athe First Train This

Morning,common rallj'ing point, and the Ex

A representative of the United StatesWeather Bureau, questioned by an Ad-

vertiser man last night as to the prob-abilities of the weather, stated thatthe barometer was lower than it hadbeen since the bureau was started inSeptember of 1904. The glass last nightregistered 29:5S.

change would really be a part of tha

CHARLESTON, West Virginia, January 19. In a coal mineexplosion here eighteen persons have been killed.

. 0

AFTERNOON REPORT.The strike of cane-loade- rs at Wai- - plantation, but that the striking cane--

' V 1, n T..r-1- -

pahu plantation has not yet been ad- - . ' 'au5,;u l" s" -GIBRALTAR, January 18. The American cruiser squadron has sailed forToday, unless they promptly return tojusted and It is probable that mat- - Tangier.their labors, they will be ejected from

ters will be brought to a head today.iI

! the plantation premises. WARSAW, January 18. Six Jews, members of the local anarchists com

business life of the town.Thi9 proposition was most heartily

endorsed, by Clark. Xott. Sharp. Em-meluth and Secretary Keen. "But,"said the secretary, "before we movefrom these rooms, we must pay ourrent. It is a fact that there has beenmuch complaint of the difficulty bf get-ting to these rooms, and of the factthat they .are not open all the time.But. in fact, we cannot keep them al-

ways open. Some one might carry offour belong-irgs- . That would not hap-pen in a down town office."

Mr. Emmeluth brought up the mat-ter of the passage of building ordi-nances by the Board of Supervisors,but no action was taften, and Mr.Clark said tlie Exchange should do

(Continued on Page X.)

"The wind is blowing extraordinarilyhigh too," said the weather sharp; "itbeats anything in the shape of a blowthat as occurred since we have beendoing business in connection with thebureau. At 7:50 p. m. it was bustlingalong at a clip of forty miles an hourand ten minutes later it slacked off acouple of points. I think we are infor a real big storm one of the oldfashioned konas that you hear the na

A representative of Manager Bull There are said to be in the neigh- - mittee, were executed today.1' fetalled at the police station last night ; borhood of 1000 men now out on strike.

PARIS, January 18. M. Maubourguet, charge d'affaires for Venezuela, reand asked Acting High Sheriff Vida The twenty-fiv- e officers will go down

ceived official announcement this afternoon of his expulsion rrom xrencq

territory.oh the 7 o'clock train under commandij fena iwenty-nv- e ponce omcers 10

WASHINGTON. January 18. The Senate today tabled the resolution Inj of Captain Sam Leslie. It is not an-- iticipated that there will be any seri- -"tVaipahu by the" first train this morn tives tell about."

Rain began to fall in the business troduced by Senator Tillman calling for an investigation of the eviction of Mrs.ing. Tl? I mis trrmhlp but if thrf !a fhp pmpr.section last night a little after ten Morris from the White House.He said that everything was quiet at the . gency will be ready to be coped with. o'clock.

- u

1

ftTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19, 1906.

X--BU TLEB BEVERLY Biggest Bargain Ever Offered

ON I

TRAGEDY IT STANFORDSciiYen's Improved

Elastic Seam

Drawers . . .

WE ARE PUTTING ON SALE THIS WEEK ABOUT

300 PIECESOF

TORfiHON LReESFROM i TO 5 INCHES WIDE AT THE REMARKABLY

LOW PRICE OFr PATENTED. V

50c Per DozenTHESE GOODS ARE EASILY WORTH ALL

WAY FROM 750 TO $1.25 PER DOZEN.THE

ach would have been fatal. This hasbeen repeatedly denied by Dr. Jordan.Nevertheless, Dr. Shorey's report asto the quantity of strychnine is en-

tirely correct and vouchered. All thepersons who witnessed Mrs. Stanford'sdeath testified before the Coroner'sjury. The jury was entirely satisfiedthat the strychnine taken with thesoda by Mrs. Stanford induced her sud-den and premature death. The Coro-ner's verdict is still official.

ABOUT JORDAN'S "SPECIALPLEADERS."

It has been claimed by the specialpleaders of "natural cause" that themuscular contortion of Mrs. Stanford'sbody did not conform to their theoriespertaining to persons in the deathagony resulting from strychnine pois

Albert Beverly, formerly butler toMrs. Stanford, has made a statementabout the Sloana hotel tragedy ofwhich the following is a part:

At first, while the case was in thehands of the police and press, it waslooked upon as an accepted fact thatthe grood woman .had been murdered.The public yielded agreeably to thenatural cause theory when the pressbecame silent and the police inactive.The acceptance of this decision washelped along by the much exploitedidea that no person in a position toccmmit the crime could possibly haveany motive. It was thought that theperson, or persons, that could realizeany advantage by her hasty deathwere those who were in line of inheri-tance. Such persons were publiclyknown not to have been present at the

WE ARE ALSO SHOWING THIS WEEK A NEWAND HATS, IN.LINE OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES

FANTS' BONNETS, ETC.

This scientific drawer is wornby over a million careful dressersand it costs no more than ordin-

ary drawer made of good ma-

terial.It fits snugly and follows the

lines of the hips and legs. Waistsizes from 28 to 50 inches.

None of our patrons' are moredelighted than men of unusualbuild. It makes no difference ifyou are slim, stout, short, tall orof perfect proportions, you canalwavs secure a CORRECT FIT.

The SCRIVEN'S DRAWERwill yield to any strain or pres-sure after which it will return toits original shape.

Only the very best material isused and in comfort and durabil-ity it KNOWS NO EQUAL.

LOMA PROGRESS BLOCK,FORT STREET.

V

oning. It is quite probable that theirstandard of muscular contortion isbased upon what might occur in thecase of a young or middle-age- d manof athletic development. It must beborne in mind that Mrs. Stanford,though muscular for a woman, was 76years of age, and her muscles could

time when an attempt was made to j

kill, nor at the time of death. It was !

ilso logically argued that even if the! not be brought by any condition intoheirs desired her death they would nota state or contortion to meet the re- -

ntrust the execution of such a crime toan agent or agents. It was also cal-

culated that the members of her house-hold could in no way possibly profit bysuch death, as they were not heirs atlaw, and the small legacy that any em- -

quirements of the special pleaders. Itmust be further remembered that thespecial pleaders had no opportunity ofmaking a personal study of Mrs. Stan-ford's muscles. The pleaders, employ-ed to prove the Jordan invention, ar- -

Hixsr v imnnmnM. Mclnerny, Ltd.MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS. hvk All I II I

mmploye had a right to expect would not j strvrhninp sinp- - tw fim, TV5fcV' ill! ioffset the loss of position in her ser-

vice. When no motive was thought of, many therefore, by their theory, MrsStanford could not have died as theresult of strychnine poisoning.

4 rt til--.was i -

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TABLE111 Kirn

or suggested, the idea that there wasno motive became general. It was conceded, that any person sufficientlycriminal to murder such a womanwould not incur the risk without a

These men have shown themselves i

about as expert on evidence as wasthe famous Judge of Ballingary. Thedefendant in a case before his honor .

was charged with stealing a goose. !

The prosecution had three witnesseswho swore that they saw him steal ,

very large material compensation.With these deductions n mind, the

the goose. The defense thereupon pro-duced six witnesses who swore thatpublic was prepared to accept the nat

You can get wines higher in price; but quality and price con-

sidered, it will be hard to surpass this brand of table winesthat have taken the FIRST PRIZES at both the St. Louis andLewis & Clarke Expositions.

RED WINES gZINFANDEL (light pleasant wine) gj

CABERNET (old and mellow) (St. Julian Type)

ural cause theory, especially when itwas invented and promoted by a man they did not see him steal the goose, j

The defendant was discharged withouta stain upon his character.

in such an exalted' position as that ofDr. David Starr Jordan, president ofLeland Stanford Junior University.

Make YourBREADTaste Better

By adding a little good Apple But-ter! It makes you forgive indifferentbread, while good bread and good ap-

ple butter make an irresistable combi-nation. We do not hesitate to recom-mend

einz Apple ButterThe manufacturers authorize us to

refunc' your money if you do not likeit, but no one has ever asked us tomake that guaranty good. We sell agreat deal of it too.

In "stone crocks of convenient sizes.

Men in the position of Dr. Jordan arelooked upon with even more venera

WMNw

By the interpolation of theprocesses the findings of the Coro-

ner's jury have been obscured.FACTS AGAINST JORDAN.

Almost as soon as the public wastion than men high in the church.Their moral integrity is not only ac-

cepted as being the equal of churchmen, but they are supposed to be larger in general knowledge. Thus it has

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WHITE WINESGUTEDEL (fruity dry wine)JOHANNISBERG REISLING (Rhine wine character)VINE CLIFF (Moselle type)SAUTERNES (very mellow; palatable)HAUT SAUTERNES (medium sweet, delicate)CHAUTAAU YQUEM (very rich type)

SPARKLING WINESSPARKLING MOSELLESPARKLING SAUTERNESPARKLING BURGUNDY

ww

to

informed of the "attempt incident" j

Dr. Jordan commenced to talk. Hetalks on every occasion, and afterevery occasion he talks again, andloudly proclaims that he has been mis- - :

quoted. As soon as the world was no-

tified of Mrs. Stanford's death, as theresult of poisoning, he shouted "naturalcause," and upon his return he issuedhis ipse dixit. j

Dr. Jordan's claims are not support- -

ed by facts or vouchers. The profes-sional men, who have worked on thecase officially, have not subscribed to

sMHW

0Hackfeld & 2o., LtdWholesale Agents.

LEWIS & Co. Ltd , SOLE AGENTS,169 Kinp St., 'Phone 240.

Everybody Wants Hot Water presses

his perverted understanding of evi-dence.

When the private commission tookthe case out of the hands of the policethe latter announced very sullenly thatthey had washed their hands of theaffair. From the short time they werepermitted to handle the case theirhands should not have become verymuch soiled. They probably washedtheir hands through force of habit.

The informed press has repeatedlygiven the public assurances that dili-gent detective work was being prose-cuted. These assurances are a joke.They are as substantial as the vaguevaporings of the much misquoted Jor-dan. It is my opinion that if the de-tectives are given a free hand not onlywill the murderer of Mrs. Stanford bediscovered, but the motives that haveactuated this elaborate system of sup-pression will be revealed.

these cool mornings. To getit plentifully, quickly, cheaply

a Gas Water HeaterCarefullyCleaned

come about that a right-mind- ed andinteljigent public has allowed this re-

volting crime to have passed almostinto history, without any proper effortbeing made to avenge the victim'sdeath. The public- - has been deceivedinto taking it for granted that thosewho have assumed dictatorship irt thecase would do the right thing in theright way.

I hold that Mrs. Stanford was mur-dered. I hold that those whose officialbusiness it is to investigate crime andprosecute criminals should unearthand hang the murderer. I also holdthat no private person, or persons, nomatter how highly held in the esteemof the public, or how exalted theircharacter may be, should be allowedto snatch the case from the agents ofthe people. The city, county, the Stateand Government have delegated au-thority to men of their choice for suchwork. These men, who are criminolo-gists by profession, and who have wontheir distinction by success, resultingfrom experience, are better qualifiedfor dealing with crime than are menwho have given their lives to lettersin a moral environment.

I consider 'the allowing of this caseto pass from the hands of the policeinto that of a self-creat- ed and privatecommission is not only an act of stu-pidity on the part of the officials, buta gross audacity and impertinence on(lie part of the men constituting thedictatorship.

It has been implied that my attitudein this matter is opposed to expertopinion. I deny this. I simply acceptthe public and official records of thecase. The police and detectives provedconclusively that the bottle of Polandwater at the Stanford mansion in thiscity contained a large quantity ofstrychnine. There is no secret of thefact that Mrs. Stanford took a drinkof this poisoned water and ejected thesame. It has been manifest to all thatthis water was poisoned for the pur--pose of causing Mrs. Stanford's death.It is a matter of record that, betweenthe time of this incident and the night

LightIn a short time hot water maybe drawn from any faucet in thehouse, in the usual manner. Inde-pendent of gas range or coal range.

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Gas Ranges and Water Heaterssold by dealers and

GERMAN LUTHERANCHURCH AFFAIRS

HONOLULU GAS CO., LTD.,Alexander Young Bldg.

LaiAt the annual meeting of the Ger-

man Lutheran Church, held on Wed-nesday evening, the following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

W. Pfotenhauer, president; C. duRoi, 1st vice president; Rev. W. Fel- -

Sanitary Steam Laundry.Ring up Main 73 and our wagon will call for your work.

1 )

U

SB

my, 2nd vice president; Paul Lemkeand H. Gehring, auditors; H. Schultze, j

tieasurer; A. Falke, secretary.Advisory Council: Mrs. II. W.

Schmidt, Miss Schubert, Mrs. F. N.Otremba, Mrs. Lillis, Otto Ludlof, W.Roehl, A. Ahrens, Chr. Spohler, B.Gebauer, C. Siebert, Aug. Spillner Jr.,G. Bechert Jr. j

i

Following is a statement of tl e f-

inances of the church from the treasur-er's- report: ;

Receipts

ThePLUMBER

At 85 King StreetGas and steam fitters. Estimates in work cheerfully given.

Dues 7

Interest collectedRents. $429, $45Sundries

;

$

W Iff ' 1 W iC-- 4 ITL BLewalo. Phone White 1331. tTOTTJl

Vhm ijuii !!!...!. 1, .ja8ni n nMiiiiwrrntBtiiiMiinMii 11 mi nr ) - r ")mtiti n.-fci- t n,.,,,..,..,,. .w'-t---.. 1 if

of the fatality, Mrs. Stanford wasmuch agitated and talked freely withthe members of her household andfriends, and all of her statements con-veyed the firm conviction that an at-tempt had been made to poison.STRYCHNINE FOUND AT HONO-

LULU.The "attempt" incident is not gossip

or slander, but a fact of official rec-ord, and one which no amount ofsophistry, or latinized technicalities,can obliterate. In Honolulu, before thefatal night. Mrs. Stanford discussedthis attempt upon her life. On thenight of her death she took a doseof soda-bicarbona- te as she was aboutto retire. The taking of the soda pro-duced physical distress and alarmedher. She summoned her secretary andmaid. She told them that she believ-ed that her distress was due to pois-oning. She asked for a physician. Dr.

w

Disbursements

SalariesWater rates ...Sewer rates ...Electric light .

Telephone . ...Christmas treeRepairing .

Flowers, etc. ..

.$ 2632 00

. 1225 00274 0020 00

$ 4151 00

$ 105 003792 00

70 503S 4048 2330 00

129 9562 55

370 97

$ 4697 62

$ 1361 014151 00

$5512 014697 62

Clean, Sweet

FEATH PILLOWSiiumphns came. He unhesitatinglypronounced the symptoms those ofstrychnine poisoning. He tasted thesoda, of which she had partaken,whereupon he exclaimed, in horror,"my God, there is enough strychninein this soda to kill a regiment:"

The attending physician, the secre-tary and the maid have testified thatMrs. Stanford asked her secretary to

Jan. 1, 1905. Cash on hand.Receipts in 1905

IP fP P

Jan. 1, 1906.explain to the physician what had Cash on hand.. .$ 814 39happened in San Francisco. ThP re

For Sale or Lease!Lots in Gulick Tract, Kalih?,

ON CAR LINE.

$350.00 and UpwardEasy terms. Particulars of MRS. S. A. GILICK.

mainder of the soda was analyzed bv J. Hopp & Co.,Young Building Furniture Store-1053-105- 9

Bishop Street

Dr. Shorey, and the result of hisanalysis disclosed the presence of animmense amount of strychnine, sorich was the soda in strychnine that

Now is the time to order choicedainties from our delicatessen coun-ter. The present stock is an unusuallyfine one and the chances are that youwill be able to find the particular goodthing that you are looking for. Metro-politan Meat Co.

the smallest quantity a person couldhave taken for the relief of the stom- -

HOT GULICK AVENUE. KALIH I.

t :.

2222SS

SALEyiVVVVvWWWV WVWVWVNA VVVAAiiVVVNAAVVVVVVVWVVW i

Flu 3 shin; r.raivls.NEW RULES

FOR GOLFTURF AND

THE RINGTelephone Main '424Our entire line of fancy

silk trimming Braids, nar-row width, dark and lighteffects, regular value 10c.and 12hic. On Sale at 614c.a yard.

HERE AND THERE fIt looks as if football revision, like

the tariff, has a strong bunch of"standoatters."

I'ink and bine, 3"c. a piece,on sale at 8 c. a piece.

Black Silk Crochet But-tons, best quality, 20c. and25c, on sale at 10c. and

The Bogey Competition. May Be Differently

Governed.

Happenings in Realm of

Fighters and Race

Horses.

Fancy Silk Braids in blackand white, red and white,5c a yard.

In suing- - Collier's Weekly for $1900

Player Irsfield evidently estimates that,after deducting- - lawyer's fees and ex-

penses, his reputation ought to beworth a dollar or a dollar and a half.

Automobile prices are going- up. Wepresume the agents have decided toadd a couple of extra installments.

Jockey McBride has been suspended.

I2V2C

Black Silk Buttons, 6 doz-en for 20c.

Superior quality PearlButtons, 5c. a dozen.

Alpaca Braids, for skirt

A local golfer has received a copyof a set of rules drawn up by the

Regular Sales Day

Wednesday nd

SaturdayWILL E; FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.

Send inyour goods

Silk Braids, andinch Persian effect?, 20c.and 2oc. value, on sale at10c. a yard.

! Irish Golfing Union, to regulate theBogey competition in golf, ever becom

Barney Schreiber leads the winningowners in 'Frisco.

Chester Goodwin will fight Abe At-tel- l.

.A. A.

ing more popular with club menJoe Choynski is in business. He is

traveling on the road with a line oftrimmings. Joe ought to be a goodman with that kind of a line. He has The Bogey competition probably

causes more disputes and misunderbeen giving and faking trimmings mostPueillst Jack O'Brien has been turn- - j standings than any other phase of theof his life.

Black Silk Braids, 60c.and 75c. dozen, on sale at35c. and 50c. a dozen.

binding, in 5 yard lengths,all colors, 15c. quality, onsale at 10c. a piece.

ed out of four New York hotels.--t-

game, and the new rules simplify mat-ters considerably and are likely to be I

Radtke has won most races in Cali come generally adopted.The rules are as followsFORThat the rules of golf for match play

and the local rules, so far as they are pieiFie import eo.FORT STREET.

fornia this season.--r

Forty-fiv- e per cent, of favorites havewon in San Francisco since racingstarted this season.

not at variance with the following spe

A brutal sport does not necessarilycorrupt its participants. Think howwell prize fighters treat their folks.

Jack O'Brien was touched for a$2500 check, a I2S0 headlight and a $100

bill. He protested the payment of thecheck, the bauble was only an imitationof the real one in the strong box athome, and as for the $100 bill, wethink, from what we know of Jack'sability to corral the long green, thatit won't stay .way long.

cial rules, shall apply to Bogey competitions:

A Hogey competition is played byholes won or lost against a fixed (orBogey) score for each hole. The com-petitor who makes the best return

Bearcatcher, Buchanan, Callaghan,Dr. Gardner, Rightful, Bob Ragon, SanNicholas, Tocolaw, Tom McGrath, TheLieutenant, have all won four racesthis season in California.

One hundred and thirty-thre- e favor

against this fixed score shall be thewinner. The captain, or, in his ab

I I - . . YT t Vl 11 t'ii...-- . .... ..1, .1 11 .3 : , . , . 1 ...

Saturday'sSale

AND GET QUICK RETURNS.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

SATURDAY,January 20, 1906.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesrooms, corner Fort andQueen streets, I will sell for accountof whom it may concern:SIX SHARES OF THE CAPITAL

When feeling run down and out of sorts,

the best tonic that you can take isT T T i octiciaij, & 1 1 til I uncut ilUW

In the progress of football reform we ties shall be played, and shall settlehave reached the stage where the in- - ! all disputes.

f4 stitutions which don't cut much ice The rules of each hole shall be keptare opoosed to the game. hy a qualified marker, or by one com

4. 4. petitor noting another competitor's

ites have finished first past the post,the past fifty racing days, in SanFrancisco.

The biggest winners of the season sofar are, Lubin. $5660; Bearcatcher,$5450; Dr. Gardner, $4245; Proper,$3845; San Nicholas, $4900.

The California-bre- d filly Waterfioweris considered to have a big chance for

Primo LaserAthletics are not so bad for educa- - score, and he shall mark on an author-tion- al

' ized card tne total strokes atpurposes after all. They are in- - everyducing a large and growing number of ; hfe immediately after the hole Isvmmr men tr. nttpn r.iaBBa thmns-- Played, which the player claims to have Hi'mh

" iflffSf iiTT7' '..STOCK OF THEthe summer Quarter.

Thus far not a with anunpronounceable name has been

the next English Oaks, to be run inJune.

The best known thorough-bred- s that I

Pearl Ciir Fruit go.

won or halved. Where a hole is lostor given up the sign shall be deemedsufficient indication without markingthe strokes. On completion of theround of 18 holes the card shall besigned by the marker, and hanHed tothe secretary, or placed on a post pro-vided for that purpose, after whichno correction or alteration can bemade.

This fine beer invigorates as well as re-

freshes and as a beverage has no superior.

Order a trial case today and be convinced.

asPAR VALUE $100 EACH.I Steeplechasing continues to besfatal and attractive as ever.

died last year were Commando, MissInez, Trapper, Loretta M., George C.Bennett.

Bearcatcher will be given a long rest.

Turf authorities in England may pro

Lucky Baldwin, who was reportedrecently as having only a few hoursto live, is now said to be in feeblehealth. He will probably come over

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

Foreclosure Sales

It is recommended that a cross signbe adopted to denote a win; a zero todenote a half, and a dash to denote aloss.

If is usual to observe the honor whenplaying from the teeing ground and or ooooooooooooooo 000X)XXXXoooXXooocoyyooithe mountains in the spring with

new string of horses.8

From the work he has been doing of

hibit two-year-o- ld racing until Juneof each year.

fJockey Knapp had 1021 mounts in

1905.

Jockey Nicol rode 221 winners in 1905.

W. M. CampbellBUILDER AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.

late young Cupid ought to have honorable if belated mention as tackle on

Saturday, January 20, 1906,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

1045 Beretania street, Just Waikikl of the an team. He's certainly bringing 'em down.

der of play, when playing through thegreen, but there is no penalty for abreach of those rules, and a ball cannot be recalled.

A competitor shall lose a stroke if hisball strikes himself, or caddie, or hisclubs, or if he plays on the puttinggreen when the flag is in the hole,or when so playing his ball strikes anopponent's ball.

A competitor shall lose the hole ifhe plays from outside the limit of theteeing ground, or if he does not holeout his ball. But if it is discovered be-fore competitor has played from a tee-ing ground, or before he leaves the

The American Derby will be so clas-sic in a few years that excavation willbe necessary to find the scene of the

Announces that he is prepared to furnish homes complete,the lot and latest modern i mproved cottages for $1000 and up.

Lots for sale at $350 each on easy terms.Five-roo- m cottage, good plumbing, for $700.

Victoria street. Lot and Improvements.Size of lot, 100x290 to Young street.

This property is situated in the cen-ter of good improvements, and uponthe main boulevard of Honolulu. Thelot has two frontages. Improvementsconsist of large cottage, etc., being the

Jockey Radtke had the best percent-age of wins last year, .23.

La Joie has signed to manage, cap-tain and play second base for theCleveland American League team thisyear.

historic struggles.

eame property formerly occupied by Danny Maher intends to retire fromracing while he is still at the top. Tod O PHONE OR ADDRESS WHITE 951.

the late J. W. Wilder, deceased. i Sloan also retired from that position oooooooooooooooThis will afford the opportunity toil The New Zealand footballers sail fora purchase of a home, or investment V New York from England on January and his expert opinion is that a man 18th putting green, that he has holedbelow its market value. a I 20, should come off gradually. out at the last hole he played, with

the wrong ball, he is then at libertyMoscow also has a Derby that anyandNOTE: Further particulars to find his own ball (within five minmaps can be had upon application to utes of such discovery beiner made)one is welcome to.

and hole out, without penalty.Labor leaders and college professors A competitor may have another comWILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER.

might make it a joint affair. Both petitor's ball listed from any part ofthe course, if he considers it in any

Our Belts Susenders Trunks, Gloves .

Spri?gf Neck-- Hanck'fs and

Summer wear Duck Valises wear,Stock Hats Pants Shirts Etc.

are trying to eliminate slugging.way interferes with his strokes; butuick cuiien, the clever California when both balls are on the puttinglightweight, is now at Perth. Western

Hamburg wound up the year theleading stallion of America, his gethaving won, in 1905, something like$160,000.

A match has been arranged be-tween George Gardner and Jack O'-Brien.

Jack McLaughlin beat Ollie Horn-buckl- e.

Harry Riley defeated Kyle Whitney,the unbeaten negro.

Elbert Reiff, a brother of Lester andJohnny Reiff, is training one of thelargest stables in Italy.

green a competitor may require the ball jSATURDAYAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell a good

j'"8 jjvrciici me iiuie iu ue uneu, orAustralia, where he is matched to boxJack Cullen and Peter Murphy. Cul- - 1054 Fort Street, I. O. O. F. Building and 152 Hotel Street.holed out (at owner's option), but if helen has asked Tim Hegarty ta meetmm m a twenty-roun- d contest on

fails to make this request and hisball strikes his opponent's ball, he shalllose a stroke, and his opponent's ball HARRIS AT THE HELMPerth Cup night.

-- -Bay Saddle flare shall be replaced.Jack Cook of London, who recently

neieatffi Ja" T.alon in a contest at--4

FOOTBALL'S TOLL 1905.

Football accidents resulted fatallyJona-osbur- g, South Africa, for themiddleweight championship of Australia, will visit America at a near date. to twenty-fou- r players during the seaTHE FAVORITE GROTTO.

FIVE TEARS OLD.ALSO

1 GOOSENECK

1-H- orse DrayETC.. ETC.

WILL E. FISHER,

son of 1905, a larger number than everreported before. For the first time,so far as known, the game caused the

NEWS OF THEKENNEL CLUB

CONFESSIONOF MURDER

An Accused Porto Rjcan

Will Try to SaveHis Neck.

Illadio Gonsalves, a Porto Rican, in-

dicted for murder in the first degree,

has confessed his guilt and will plead

guilty in the second degree. If theprosecution accept this plea, it will as

death of a girl. The list:

Lots of people lose moneyby playing the favorite in ahorse-rac- e. I f you must playa favorite, let it be the FAV

KIND OF INJURY.AUCTIONEER. Spinal 6

(Continued from Tae 10something relative to the eight houlaw, which he had heard was beingviolated on certain public works. "W&do not want to be classed as labor agi-tators," he said, "but we should havethe sand to stand by a law when wesecure its passage."

"What public works is the law beingviolated on " asked President Harris.

"The Xuuanu reservoir, I believe,"said Mr. Nott. "I have heard that themen there are worked nine hours aday."

"Are they not paid by the hour?"asked the president. "If they are, thereis no way to reach it."

"It may be that they are." repliedNott. "They advertised for day labor-ers, at il.SZ a day. That would be

Internal 5ORITE GROTTO, where the Cerebral hemorrhage 3

Skull fracture , 3best lunch in town is servedevery noon. Today's menu:To Let Miscellaneous 7

CLASSIFICATION.Girl player 1

SOUP NEW JERSEY CLAMCHOWDER

BAKED UHU A LA DIAZSIRLOIN O FVEAL

SAGE DRESSING

That up-to-d- ate Rustic Cottage on High school boys 11

College men 3makai side of Hotel street, betweenAlapai and Punchbowl streets, contains

sure the murderer's neck against thegallows. He killed Francisco TorrenOthers 6

Very considerable interest is beingmanifested in Kennel Club matters andthe charter roll of members now ex-ceeds 60.

Among the members enrolled is aprominentyoung lady who takes greatinterest in canine pets, and who hasvisited many bench shows at the Coast.

Bench shows, like horse shows, inlarge cities become society events andmany of the members of the new clubthink that Honolulu can make a verycreditable display of good dogs andpretty gowns too.

The Hawaiian Poultry Associationsurprised residents by their recent fine

POM ME HOLLANDAISE 7 years or under 11

The number seriously injured, inon April 23 by stabbing nim in meback, the wound being speedily fatal.The evidence against him was circum-

stantial up to his confession.

cluding fractured limbs, concussion ofbrain and internal injures, was over

KOHLARBIA EN CREMECUCUMBER SALAD

With Beer, Wine, Tea or00.

2 bedrooms, parlor, diningroom, kitch- -'

en, pantry, bath, etc., servants' quar-ters, etc. Rent $25.

Can't miss it has stone rustic fencejt surrounding.

g i Possession February 1, 1906.

"V WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

Coffee.

nine hours, with fifteen cents extra forthe additional hour."

Nothing came of this discussion,either, and the Exchange adjourned,after Vice Prsid'-n- t Stephenson hadbeen called upon and had expressed hl."

adhesion to thr-- policy of progress, andhis determination to do all in his powerto secure the rehabilitation of the Ex-change. In fact the members pres-ent, at one time or another during theevening, all expressed themselves mostdeterminedly in the purpose tr havethe organization take the part in pub-lic affairs that it did in the old days.

A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Editor, Pacific Commercial Adver- -display ancl it is believed that the von- -FRED KIIiET, Prop.,

Cor. Hotel and Eethol Streets. nel Club can do equally as well as its

TREASURER WINSMANDAMUS SUIT

Judge Lindsay sustained the pleaof to the jurisdiction in

older brother.

MOORE WON'T

tiser: Please allow me a few remarkstouching on the reference in your is-s- ut

of the 17th inst. to the organiza-tion of dog owners for the purpose offorming a club. It does me good toread your notice following so closelyupon a report in the Star some threeor four days ago, where it gives warn-ing against dog thieves. I lost a val- -

IHIIHFresh ninu

Meats - PLAY BALLthe mandamus suit of S. Yamamotoagainst A. J- - Campbell, Treasurer ofthe Territory of Hawaii, to compel therespondent to issue to complainant alicense as a pharmacist.

The plea thus sustained was enter

uaoie ttogr some tew aays ago, wmcniAl. Moore wishes to deny the reportthat he has signed to play baseballwith the Maile Ilimas this season. He.1 i

PACIFIC EEEEKAH LODGE.Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1, I. O.

O. F., held its installation ceremonieson Thursday evening. The officerswere installed by the following grandofficers:

D.D.O.S., Dr. Rodgers; errand warden.Pi"3. Hermine Gehring, P.N.O.; grandtreasurer, Sis. M. Bruns, P.N.G.; grandsecretary. Sis. Annie Oribble, P.N.O.;grand I.G.. Sis. Row I.ando. P.N G.;grand marshal. Sis. Jennie Jacobson,

mat lie is through with the joncerwas taken lock, stock and barrel outof his kennel in the back part of mypremises and it has not yet been re-

covered. I am out about $25 in cashbesides the loss of a valuable animal,but there is no use in crying over spiltmilk, although I would give quite asum of money to know where it hasbeen taken to. The Dog Club's atten-tion might well be directed in roundingup thieves in this line.

EDW. WOLTER.

ed by M. F. Prosser, Deputy AttorneyGeneral, and was "that the circuitcourts of the Territory of Hawaii, assuch, have no jurisdiction to issuewrits of mandamus." and "that thepetition herein is addressed to thepresiding judge of the Circuit Court ofthe First Judicial Circuit of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii."

Fresh meats required for your dallyuse,

You will find at Tee Hop's in profuse.The old saying is, the best is cheapest;

We have the cheapest, best andfreshest.

Call on us and get your money'sworth.

Then with the wise you will have aberth 1

' P.N.G.

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE

SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB

Waverley Hall,Jan 25, 1906,

s.nuc miiu won t piay for the Mailes orany other team.

Moore is said to be well up in therunning for the job of umpire.

FAMOUS RUSSIAN POETESS.The "roets' corner' in the cemetery

of the Alexander Xevvski cloister inSt. Petersburg has been augmentedby the grave of Myrrha Lochwizkaya(Ybert) one of the few Russian womenwho have attained eminence for theirpoetry. She was the daughter of aprominent lawyer in St. Petersburg,where she was born in 1S69. In 1S96her first volume of poems was issued.Three other volumes followed. Herverse is characterized by Orientaltouches, and her favorite theme islove.

The officers installed were N.G., Sis.Florence Lee; V.G., Sis. G. O'Brien;treasurer. Si. Elean Clark. P.N.G;secretary. Sis. Jennie Jarobson. P.N.G.;P.N.G., Sis. Lilly Dunn; chaplain, Si".Annie Gribble, P.N.G. ; warden. Sis.Marion Wright: conductor. Sis. ElsieBailey; inside guardian. Sis. ElizabethDutot; outside guardian. Bro. Chas.Simpson; R.S.N. O., Sis. Hannah Smith,P.N.G.: LS.N.G.. Bro. E. A. Jacobson.P G : R.S.V.G., Sis. Emily Winter; I.S.V.G., Sis. Elva Evans.

SHOWS ITALY'S PROGRESS.The circulation of notes of Italy's

banks of issue, put forth to furtherthe interests of trade, amounted to1.277,000,000 lire on December 31, 1914.41.000.000 more than on the same datein 1903. Nor is this due to any acci-dental or artificial efforts; it is thelegitimate growth of the nation's is-

sues to meet the rapidly rising tradeof industrial and commercial progress.

CAUTIONS ATTORNEY.

The trial of .Santos for maimingreached the stage of the defense short-

ly before Judge Robinson adjournedcourt yesterday. Mr. Hogan is con-

ducting the defendant's case strenu-ousl- y

so much so that once Judge Ro-

binson cautioned him not to rely onold acquaintance so far as to exhaustthe patience of the court.

ft Co.,vu.y. 1 Bo nupMEAT MARKETi TICKETS $100.

To be had from members or at Berg- -

SHortO IVIoln 251 Strom Music Co.1

s

""""ri 2V 9XX000X)00X)00XXXXXX00yvvvvvv..wwwyooISOME HEMAHKS 01i ermmery 1 he Latest

SMALL FARMING

THE PACIFIC

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERWALTER G. SMITH : : : : : EDITOS.

- JANUARY 19FRIDAY - - - - - lortoD Electric BazorEditor Auvertisor: I just read in j

your paper an article headed: ' ' Chanceto grow valuable fjuit." That sot' me jREAPING THE WHIRLWIND

What l nrst thought wav. 4v, .,iMrfi,H with the usual chorus of dissent from the ! thinking

evening press, pointed out that the experiment of fighting the Philippine bill ;

Mr. : guavas:

No better selec-

tion of tbe moa

exquisite, suit-

able for Holi-

day gifts.

i;i.i,r Vmrmfnt to Hawaii's refunding interests. They let thousands . ofrot and poison the air everyi

TT..t. ; .h P,:,iOTt nnd cabinet and the Republican leaders of the; fcusnei

So simple that anyone can use it.No stropping necessary, always sharp.Impossible to cut yourself.Consists of a silver triple plated holder and twelve double

edged blades packed in a handsome velvet lined case.

him against them on an year, though that fruit gives the bestbut toSenate and House was ridiculous per se; arrayadministration measure for the relief of the Philippines when about to ask jelly and jam tasted, fresh

seemed to then, ami bountiful fla or. And, so Itheir aid in furthering a measure for the relief of Hawaii, us

r I thought: "I wonder if some ot thatit does a studied preparation for suicide. 'as now, mone'vof . that is now bemg wasted in at- -

However, the evening papers, mindful of their supreme duty dissenting pineapines wouia notCall and examined one.

from the views of the Advertiser on any and every proportion, uu better return jt-- it Was s;ent in Prices to suitpublic that the Hawaiian fight against the Philippine bill was the acme ot picking guavas?" It looks, as people

discretion and that the planters- - had been endowed by God with an infallible here think, that agriculture is sorae- -

battle thing that everybody knows withoutwhich common sense migniagainst merein American politicsprescience . learning it. I just had a chance to seem, c. i i.u t its cniil that. th trienas ...... Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd,in vain. ine tar nuggeu me uauniug u i - a man preparing nis laua lor pine- -

ail parses

Enough said. Fort and Merchant Streets.of the Philippine bill would admire us so for fighting their bill in the open apples in such a way that he had un-th- at

thev would fall over themselves in trying to help our own more vulnerable reasonable expense. If? he gets .any. . i . ti t 1 i TWi- T"T 1 no o till tlmn "T Vl r lin,l Ar; o toi nno nipcfl of sneciai Dieacuner. ueciareu 1 ". " coxxxxxxooxxxooxxoxxmeasure; while the Bulletin, iu cm. i v. - x i. r7 a imiStbe fll iftore productive than I

President would be "lacking in orainary mannoou to opposethat the iuuc;. tafce Axrd that really means aon,i t'nat fnr Mr. Hatch to do otherwise than wnat ne aiu great deal. This man I even know to go-K5c- e

FT i r Jbe a very intelligent one, with highi snmiioollistereducation and surely a first-clas- s man

in hie Tineitiiitl "NTniT T on nn . ni-- '

COMPANY. j Lights and Shadows.'v.3hvj, ' " ' , Villi UilUVl

stand well enough that such a manfinds it interesting to do some experi-menting when he has the money andlikes to spend it in that way. Therewould not be anything to say about

W LiKJ KJyyisrmyji u " " - -

would have been to "act the part of a simpleton."The concluding paragraph of what the Advertiser said on the subject in its

issue of December 30, is as follows:

It is most unfortunate that anything should happen now toalienate the administration which has shown such genuine and

- intelligent interest in our welfare. "We are shown in the atti-

tude of a man who holds his hat out for alms with dne handand grasps a dagger for assault with the other. That this isnot the real attitude of Hawaii may be truthfully affirmed, but ' J

: Judge-- . Hatch's activity against a bill upon which the adminis- -

"tration has set its heart coupled, with our-eage- r plea for a. re- - ..

' funding of Federal duties collected here, gives Hawaii's foes a ,

chance to misrepresent lis which they may be quick to seize.

115 'SocietyStationery

that if there was not that little pilikia j

in it that a few wrong attempts mayset the whole pineapple industry ' to j

discredit and that really would "be apity. At present, ait least, the pine-apple industry seems to have a futurehere, if conducted properly. Now, we vknow that the small farmer (profes-sional or amateur) grows pineapples

The personal with the intention to sell them to theCompare this prediction with the results so far achieved!canneries, due canneries at tiaiKu use

representative ui iue . thg mogt m0(iern machinery and toolsalready giving the Kuhio bill a variety of fits. It can scarcely be denied, in for the euiture an(i nothing" but experi-- iview of the way he and Speaker Cannon work together, that he has the power enced men to do the work, consequent-- !

to defeat that measure off-han- d. But this is not all. Last evening's Star ly they obtain the best possible crop:, for the least possible expense. Now, I3 tu.m:: ivv i, ia i o.,;.cf Qa h

Use the incandescent Light in your house. It is safe,convenient and healthful a kindness to your friends and ac omfort to yourself.

A cheerful guest is the product of cheerful surroundings.And an electric light makes a contented spirit.

J j Jt

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.LIMITED.

Office, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone, Main 390.

Mwt3u uav Uilxuc --e.. w surmose that nobodv exoects th canfollowing neries to pay more than what they can

raise the fruit for themselves. If they

We mace a specialty of En-graving- Dies and .EmbossingCorrespondence Paper.

A large and complete stock ofonly the very finest paper iscarried by us at all times.

PROFESSIONAL AND OF-FICE LETTER HEADS, In cop-per plate printing and embos-sing, a specialty.

All orders for WEDDING andRECEPTION INVITATIONS re-ceive prompt and careful

ao, it must be out of pure charity, andthat kind of charity generally has tobe paid tor m some way. That an unexperienced man can not raise crops

I

.1

ir I

J;

J

2

as cneap as the cannery is clearSo, we have another class of pine ($G

REMOVAL NOTICE!

Governor Luke Wright and Commissioner Ford, of the'. , Philippines, who passed through hew some time ago, are in

- Washington working against Hawaiian interests, and it is be-

lieved here that the ammunition used by Congressman Payne,who has come out openly as an enemy of the seventy-fiv- e percent, proposition, is being furnished by Wright and Ford,among others. A letter received here from Secretary A. L. C.

Atkinson, dated at Washington, says that Wright and his com-

panion are using all the information they gained here as argu-

ments against granting any favors to Hawaii. The Philippinesas well as Payne appear to. be fighting Hawaii, and the delega-tion about to leave for Washington will probably have a lot todo to counteract the reports which are being spread, according

" ,to Atkinson's letter. Fine, isn't itf The way the administration's next friends are admiring an

"open fighter" must make the Hawaiian delegates jump with j'oy. They areadmiring him with an ax.

r' Taken as a whole the decision of the planters to fight an administrationmeasure was one of the most extraordinary things we have seen in localpolitics. It outranks the famous colloquy about "asking Hatch" before doinganything special to aid Hawaii at Washington.

.. 10

A PULL TOGETHER.

if. linn ft,

apple growers: men that have experi-ence enough, but they plant on sosteep land that all work has to be doneby hand. They get the best pine-apple, I suppose, but if it pays is an-other question; and if it does not pay,what are they doing then? They sim-ply start a distillery and make liquor.Liquor always pays for those who makeit and those who sell it. Xever mindthe poor devils who pay for it. Now,if some of that money that he wastedin pineapples be invested in guavas,then it might give a little work tosome of the pretty young girls that wesee around here sometimes, finelydressed and with their hair fixed inlatest style, sitting embroidering on asmall, dirty veranda and her mother

LIMITED.

Fort Street Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.Now located at the store formerly occupied by J. A. M.

Johnson.

FORT STREETdirty from head to feet working

liKe a negro in tront of her. But theyoung girl has been to the publicschool, of course, and learned music

! i i ! .1 1 1 . 1 . 1

, , , j . i iuu iKKiwiivu ami an mat mouern, , Anere are many people in Honolulu wno coma wieia political mnuence in stuff so very useful for a hard-workin- e

lavor of Hawaii if they would. They include women as well as men. hat tamily. W ell, I know, of course, I"l-ulls- " they have and such things are often stronger than one supposes lie have principles. I havein their acquaintance with senators, congressmen, department chiefs and lead-- ' 1 ?ge yZU kW' 7hen J001

I I It I 1 I I M fflll'MI. If! I IH II I llrilr i TT1 Oil '11 - - 1 1 Vcoruing to modern principles. X am

even so that I can notsee that a forest looks good when it isdying and has not produced a good log

Wall Paper1906 DESIGNS

Have just come to hand and they

are handsomer than ever, being

representative of the best efforts of

celebrated artists. It is now possi-

ble at an exceedingly low cost, to

have the house interior decorated

in a highly artistic manner. Wecordially invite you to inspect this

choice new stock.

THIS HANDBOOKPOPULARFOR

ing editors. A great many Honolulu people know congressmen and have en-

tertained them here "or have been entertained by them on the mainland. Whenthey write to such acquaintances they are sure of a hearing; and a hearing iswhat Hawaii is after just now.

We have men who want to be heard good men who are going to Washing-ton to present Hawaii's request for a rebate or a form of rebate of her tariffand internal revenue taxes. These men are going to be helped by some andopposed by others. The number of their friends may be increased and the

ior nalr a century."W. HANNESTAD.

Kailiili, Jan. 15, 1906.

strength of the opposition decreased, by a concentration of Honolulu influence JIt Is Cool . .

THESE DATS

At HALEIWAJUST THE PLACE TOSPEND TOUR VACATION.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHINGAll Sorts of Amusement,All Kinds of Recreation,All the Comforts of Home.

19 0 6Is admitted to be the best andmost varied number yet issued.Its statistical and reference ta-bles and articles treating withthe progress and development ofHawaii, historic and personalreminiscence, descriptive travel,legendary, and other subjects oftimely interest, with an exhaus-tive retrospect for 1905 makes thisthe best and most reliable hand-book of information relating toHawaii, for local oflice or homeuse, or for mailing to friendsabroad.

Price, 75c. each, or by mail toany address, 85c. per copy,

THOS. G. THRUMStationer and Publisher.

1063 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Kb I loi, i177 SOUTH KING STREET.! t;v-L--J

F. D. WIGKECONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.

Tickets and information at OahuRailway station and Trent & Co., orring up Haleiwa Hotel, King 53.

On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, atwo-ho- ur train, leaves at 8:22 a, m.: Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing.

at Washington.' And we shall need all the influence we can get to induce Congress to do

Hawaii the great favor she asks.oi .

The Star's views of the Catholic attitude towards secret societies wouldbe greatly improved by reading one of the earlier encyclicals; of Pius IX. inwhich the duty of Roman Catholics to abstain from membership in secret socie-ties, the pledges of which would withhold anything from the confessional, wasclearly pointed out. That is why Catholic membership in American secretsocieties is so limited. The church objects to all secret societies whose ritualsare in any sense religious, from a non-Cathol- ic standpoint, and to thosewhich erect the barrier of an oath between the questions of a priest and theanswers of a communicant. The masons, particularly, are under the ban, butthey are by no means alone, nor are all the tabooed societies especially indexed.

o .

The immediate' cause of the break between France and Venezuela was thefailure of President Castro to recognize the French Charge at his Xew Yearreception. Castro snubbed France in the person of her envoy. Shielded ashe believes, by the Monroe doctrine, from any loss of territory, he feels freeto insult any or all the European powers at his pleasure. If this sort of thingkeeps on, the United States may have to occupy Venezuela until such time asthe people there understand that they must stop bullying the world underthe fancied protection of America and settle down to the pursuits of peaceand industry. To eliminate Castro would be a good first step.

- o

' It was not until the Star published the proceedings of the- Schwarz divorce case yesterday afternoon that the officers and

men of the 10th Infantry at Camp McKinley were aware thatthey had an aristocratic young man as a private in the ranks.Star.

Well, as the Advertiser printed the story long days ago in the form of aclipping from a Washington paper, the officers and men of the 10th Infantrymay kave had time to forget it.

returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:10P. m.

1

1

t f

i'i

I

1082 Alakea St., rear of T. M. C. A.Phone M. 447. residence Phone W. 161L

SPECIAL OFFER.SPECIAL SALE OFV

Smoke

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.

Distributor.owcls and Table Linen OrangePekoe NOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OR JUIRL NEEDINGHelp or advice. Is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of thSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 16S0 King street

We are now selling a limited quantity of choice HUCK TOW-ELS and TABLE LINENS at special prices. If interested, don'twait too long before seeing these, as several of the choicest lotsare about sold out.

In looking over the following list, remember that the regularprices are exceptionally low for these goods, so that every centoff is a cent saved to the purchaser.

Those advertised as Pure Linen are guaranteed to be Pure Li-nen, and will satisfy the most exacting demands as to wear andappearance.

HUCK TOWELS.

IN TINS FOR$1.75.

. This TEA is the equal of andsuperior to many teas that sefl for50 cents a pound in this city.

This special offer is limited toonly a few days.Te Liberals have won a sweeping victory in Great Britain and the Glad-Btonia- a

ideas will soon be expanding again. Liberalism has been signalized bv astrong domestic and a weak foreign policy and conservatism bv a weak domesticpolicy and a rather fantastic policy of foreign adventure. The effect of thechange upon the quasi-allianc- e with France will be watched with keen interestin all the great capitals.

3TSale Price.$1.50 doz.

3.00 doz.4.75 doz.

wm

rapid bath Heaters& Sons. Limited.

36 Queen Street, Phone Main 217.

Regular Price,18x34 inch, Union Linen $1.90 doz.18x36 inch, Pure Linen 3.75 doz!21x40 inch, Pure Linec 5.75 doz!

TABLE LINENS..60 inch, Damask Linen, extra special at20 inch, Damask Napkins ! !$2.00 doz.72 inch, Pure Linen i 00 yd22 inch. Napkins to match .".". "."..".. 3.00 doz.72 inch, Pure Linen 1.25 yd.22 inch, Napkins to match !.!.!!!!!! 3!oo doz.72 inch. Pure Linen 1.25 yd.22 inch, Napkins to match !.!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 3.50 doz.

Can be installed anywhere. Allthey require is gas and water.

Hot Water in plenty for toil-

et and hath at a second's noticewhen you have the Rapid.

Very economical a bath for one

Tkere is a Molhe a Blanche, a Katie, an Edna, an Emilie, a Minnie, aFlorence, an Effie May andSaliva a Bertha coming next month as winners inOregon Journal's voting contest. It i, in order for the proper authoritiesto nae a Willie, a Freddie, a Jimmie, a Bertie, a Bonnie, a Reginald, a Faunt-lero- y,

a Gussie, a Ronald and an Archie to look after them.

HawaifdiTltf Trnt, tbe President'8 Power here becausehim. The ra B .... .

cent surely that if cheap enougn

$ .40 yd.1.50 doz..75 yd.

2.50 doz.1.00 yd.2.50 doz.1.00 yd.2.75 doz.

GOODGOODS

YAMATOYAMERCHANT TAILOR AND SHIRT

MAKER.Nuuanu Street, one door above Pauahi

P. O. Box 823SHIRTS OF ALL KINDS, KIMONAS

AND PAJAMAS MADE TO OR-DER AND ON SALE.

Sold and installed by

BATH the Plumber '

Phone M. 1. 165 S. Kinr st--Is" "jSBBBSI FTZZIN 52BM I IJH.IIIII.irilHI I .ua-a- t 1uYiMiA f let . " me .t residenttvoot LIJ, lo gei me. endorse of the county committee. y y

u ij.uw.jm if n. siKK'. " mw

i !ir

11

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19. 1906

tooccoocoooTKAInSVAAL COU1-1S.- S IN THE BATH.A

2 1 The Care of Iy i - hO a

'tl f I - iSic 1 v . -- Pit Weanhs The important

ValuableBookFree

Questiawith mm, women and chil-dren who own money is:

What to do with it !

The TRUST COM PA N'Tis organized to manage andinvest such property wise-ly and economically.

We shall be happy tohave you consult us.

tzj

Ask me to send you sealed, free, a bookjust completed, which will inspire any manto be bigger, stronger, younger (if he is old),and more manly than he ever felt. I am abuilder of men.

I can take any weak, puny man and makehim feel 1 ke a Sandow. Of course, I can'tmake a Kercules of a man who was neverintnd-- by nature ti. be strong and husky.I don't mean that.

But I can take a man who started withfair constitution and before it got fully de-veloped began tearing it down. That fellowis weak-nerve- slow, poky, lacking in vim,ambition and self confidence. I can make aman of fcim in three months so that his ownfrifods won't know him.

I wi;r.t you to read this book and learn the1 ljCrj Limited.I Fort Street, I

truth about my arguments, lr you are notas vigorous as you would like to be, if youhave rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss ofvitality, prostatic troubles, nervous spells, orany ailment of that kind that unmans you, itwould assure your iuture nappiness 11 youwould look into this method of mine. Don'tdelay it: your best days are slinpine by. Ifyou want this book I send it closely sealed

"t

free if you inclose this Ad.

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,906 MARKET ST.,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

g WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.rt'Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Manager4 John D. Spreckel3.. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

$ H. M. Whitney TreasurrO Richard Ivers SecretaryJ E. L Spalding Auditor

. SUGAR FACTORS AND

: . His, Vi!v-f- AyTV vxhJSIX ; ;

r19 0 6

COMMISSION AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., SaaFrancisco, CaL

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., BanFrancisco, Cal.

AFTER WORK IN THE MINE: CHINESE COOLIES IN THEIR BATH.Before the coolies go down to their work they pass through a long building in the compound containing a large number of wirecages, each closed with lock and key; here they exchange their ordinary clothes for the rough waterproof mining costume. Onreturning from the mine they again pass through this building and resume their ordinary clothes. The mining costume is prob-ably wet. and in this building, running along under the roof,iare steam-pipe- s with an open wooden saddle over them. Upon thissaddle the miner hangs his wet mining garments, and they are quite dry when he has to resume them at the next shift. Afterchanging, he passes into a bath-hous- e, on either side of which are ranged cauldron-shape- d baths with taps for hot and cold waterThe Chinese coolie likes his bath to be hot, and the heat he prefers would almost scald a European. - Lord Selborne has just re-

ported favorably on the behavior and housing of the coolies. Illustrated London News

Another mile-ston- e past in theyears of time.

Ring out the eld, ring in the newwith merry chime.

Forget the past, reknit the bondsof friendship sweet.

"With smiling face and out-stretched hands the NewTear greet.

Hloha Nui!

Fire Insurance,THE SUNFLOWER IS LOGICALLY OUR

NATIONAL FLOWER.

WHY DOES TERRITORY GIVECHINESE THE BEST SHOW

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM COLIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Loa

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.

Honolulu, H. T., Jan. 18, 1906.

Editor Advertiser: Believing thatStanley Stephenson,

THE PAINTER,

New Signs for the New Year---S S Signs

business is exempt of sewer and waterrates.

Caucasians at this present day donot consider the Chinese as compe-tent to care for their linen and I amsnrnrisoil that President Pinkham

certain improvements recommended by

The sunflower might be a most appropriate choice for the na-

tional flower of our country, since it originated here in the regionsof the great plains. Specimens of it were taken to Europe by theearl- - Spanish explorers, and it was first cultivated in the Old Worldin the gardens of Madrid. The plant was utilized by the American

the Board of Health are about to bemade on the government wash houses

should consult Wah Lee and the Chi- - jat Iwilei. and believing this to be amatter wherein the taxpayers of this nese Consul as to the Improvement or

American institutions.BRUCE HARTMAN.territory are interested, I wish to draw--

attention to the following:

Indians long before the days of Columbus. Champlain, when hevisited Georgian Bay in 1615, found the aborigines there growingit and using the oil made from the seeds on their hair. It wasraised chiefly for the sake of the food which its seeds supplied. Toso high a point had it been developed by the natives on this con-tinent that during the three and a half centuries which have elapsed

Providence Washington. Insura nce Com-pany.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 102t

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 4.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co, of Liverpool,

England.

The government wash houses of HoBEALIY TBAHSACTIOfiS

I";- - nolulu were originated at a time whenthe city afforded no sewrerage systemnor provided sufficient public servantsto look after the sanitary condition of

since its adoption by the white, men it has not been improved toj any extent; merely retaining the original size which distinguished

the scattered laundries. These wash

W.W. Ah ana & Co.Limited

Merchant TailorsWaityBuildtngf.KIngSt

Phone Blue 2741(Opposite Advertiser Office.)

AMERICAN AND FOREIGNWORSTEADS,

it uuiii 115 vvuu uiigiuai.The Department of Agriculture is agitating the question of

sunflower rnlturp hplJpvinrr that thfrf i murli nmnpv in th Jn- -

houses were provided and equippedsolely for the benefit of the publichealth and were a progressive move- - , ., . , , , , , , , Alliance Assurance Co., of Londoment at the time of their institution.

Entered for Record January 18, 1906,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Kealanui K Kamalii and hsb toWalter H Hayselden tr , D

William Keanu and wf to WalterH Hayselden tr D

Hanaumakaliilii Keanu to WalterH Hayselden tr D

Kainoa Keanu and wf to WalterH Hayselden tr D

Paahao and wf to Sarah Swintonet al D

Joseph M Pires and wf to Henry P

uusuy ii ine iarmers 01 mis country can oe persuaaeu to taKe it: England.up. In Russia the plant is of great economic importance, its seeds Scottish Union & National insuranceThe laundry business at that time en

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.being eaten in immense quantities, raw ,or roasted, just as we eatpeanuts. The oil obtained by pressing the seeds is also widely usedas anv article of diet. The stalks and oil cakes make excellent fod-

der, the leaves are employed as a substitute for tobacco, and thefibre of the stalks has a high value. The oil of the sunflower is

BEGINNING JANUARY 17.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

gaged only orientals (an illiterateclass) who were totally blind to thelaws of sanitation and who were with-out means to provide sanitary placesof business. The government furnishedthose places at a nominal rental permonth which rental has never beenraised to correspond with the progres-sive existing conditions, therebythwarting private enterprise, discour-aging citizen laundries cleansing lirienby modern American methods and

Fire Association of PhiladelphiaAlliance Insurance Corporation X4d.Wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera

surance Co.

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.Sugar Factors and C6mmission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President: George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop

Baldwin DHenry P Baldwin and wf to G P

Castle DSam Kekuewa to Chas Saffrey DC R Lindsay and wf to D L Decoto DAh Yee and wf to D L Decoto MH Okamura to R A Wads worth... C MAntonio S do liego and wf to Jose

Astor Bouse Restaurant1S8 KING STREET.

First-clas- s cook in attendance, every-in- g

new, neat and clean.21 meal tickets for $4.50. Meal 25c.

widely employed in Russia, where the frequent religious feasts re-

strict tlie use of meat. There are three principal varieties cul-

tivated in . the Czar's territory one with large white seeds, whichare said to yield the most oil; one with smaller black seeds, whichare sweeter, are considered the best for eating, and an intermediateform with striped seeds, used both for eating and the productionof oil.

The sunflower has assumed a greater economic value in Russiathan in any other country. Even by the upper classes the seeds

da S MottaTreasurer and Secretary; F. W. Maefarlane, Auditor; P. C. Jone. C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

Money to XjCglp.ON JEWELRY, ETC.. ETC., AT

Joe da S Motta and wf to Antonio j

S do Rego MEliza J Wilkinson and hsb by

mtgee D L Peters FAHoopii (k) et al to Kaeualii (k)...PDKaeualil and wf to W A Kinney... MJohn Ena to Hawn Tr Co Ltd PAMaria Ena to Hawn Tr Co Ltd. ..PA

throwing the burden on the territorialtaxpayer of supporting Asiatic inter-ests and endorsing ancient methods.

Citizen are today in the city of Ho-

nolulu paying for laundry over thirtythousand dollars a month. Of thisamount three thousand dollars a month

are much eaten, the larger and finer ones being equal to most nuts

FOUNTAIN PENS.

We handle the best FountainPens on the market. They are thePARKER, the WATERMAN andthe STANDARD.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTD.,Young Building Store.

in palatability and wholesomeness. While the poorer and less per- -

ivvl jv,v,uo nil moil n n vii v uivii x j owiiiv nui. , n iivt nhA mmmm A 4 ff A ft IIf If gf g

better ones yield a superior quality that is said to compare favor-- J, yJJ F fl rf R dHU 1I K U MJ

ably with he olive oil of commerce. The stalks and straw of the 'CORNER union and hotel ST8.sunflower are hicrh'lv prized as fuel, being in some parts of the em- - !

goes to a steam laundry owned by localcapital, representing an investment ofover sixty thousand dollars, employingonly citizen labor, thereby supportingover thirty citizen families. The re

pire the only available substitute for wood to burn. Sunflower oil FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.S. FUJIVSURAMASSAGE

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, Tired

seems to have more of the general properties of olive oil than anyother known substitute. Of late years, when purified, it has beenused extensively to adulterate olive oil : it is of a pale yellowishcolor and decidedly palatable. In a crude state it is used by painters,

Recorded January 10, 1906.

Emma A Abies to Claus Spreckels& Co, A M; mtg F M Kiley and wf onlot 2, bldgs, etc, Makiki St, Honolulu,Oahu. $1500. B 275, p 386. Dated Jan10, 1906.

John Emmeluth and as tr to YeeYap et al, L; por R p 3620 1-- 2 and porkul 6S9, King and Kekaulike Sts, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. 25 yrs at $125 per mo.B 273, p 426. Dated Jan 8, 1906.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd trto John Emmeluth and ass tr, Consent;to lease of por R P 3620 1-- 2 and por

3v--fe f reeling and other Ailments QUICKLiX

mainder of the above sum is expendedalmost exclusively for Chinese wash-ing that is done in the governmentwash house; which institution benefitsthe merchant or public welfare verylittle if any.

At present by law a citizen engagingin the laundry business using machin

but to no very great extent, being mixed with cheap pairkis and ;p J BLJEVED.h V, ' 444 King Street, PaJama, prepared stains, but it does not equal linseed oil for varnish. The

cake left after the extraction of the oil by pressure is extremelyPHONF WHITE 1351.

rich, being equal in this respect to the maize cake or linseed cake.kill fiSQ Vinn. onl T.'al,n,,i;i, tlnnoiuiu, Oahu. B 273, p 429. Dated Jan ' Branches and stalks of the plant are used for fodder and are high

Situated on ear line In the mostdesirable resident locality of this city.

The Improvements consist ofcottage, containing parlor, recep-tion hall, drawing room, large din-ing room, 3 bed chambers, kitchen, pan.try and all modern Improvement.

Large grounds improved with manyvaluable and rare fruit tree.Servants' quarters with stationarywashstands and porcelain bath; largetable with box stalls.Size of lot: 200x300 feet.Price, very reasonable, nmc Wlon

its actual value.Terxus: Easy.

Further particulars upon aypIIeatlVa

10, 1906.

ery is compelled to pay a yearly li-

cense of fifty-on- e dollars from whicnthe Oriental washman is entirely ex-- "

empt.No other city in the United States,

to my knowledge, maintains a publicwash house at government expense.The people of any mainland city would

ly nutritious.One of the many ways of utilizing the seeds is practised in

the poorer districts of Europe, where a fair kind of bread is madefrom them. Many cheap cigars are made from the leaves of theplant. When properly cured the leaves make fair wrappers forcigars, and they are employed to a greater extent than is generallythought. Pulverized and used with an equal quantity of tobacco

consider such an act in direct viola-tion of the constitution, because ittends to sacrifice healthy independententerprise. They solve the problem of

Mortuary Tablets, OrnamentedHeadstones, plain and sculpturedMonuments.

View My Latest Designs GetKnowledge of My Prices.

I take charge of Cemetery Plotsand Private Grounds, and build.-o- r

repair, fencing and coping. Cashadvances made on Old Marble, oldIron, Brass or Lead.

A. C Montgomery,P. O. Box 152. Warehouse Queen,

rear Judiciary Bldg.A Postal Brings an Answer.

Henry E Highton to J F Morgan,C M; office furniture, books, etc. corFort and King Sts, Honolulu, Oahu.$150. B 275, p 387. Dated Aug 3,1905.

Robert Wallace to Ernest H Wodc-hou?- e,

P A; general powers. B 274,p 432. Dated Mar 14, 1903.

Hee Cham by attys to L Koon Chocktr, L; por R Ps 6 and 1744, cor Kingand Nuuanu Sts, Honolulu, Oahu. 5yrs at $200 per mo. B 273, p 429. Dat-ed Jan 10. 1906.

I Yamashiro et al to Ypng Chiu Co,Sur L: sea fishery of gr 1634 and R P7960, Ford Island, Ewa, Oahu. B 273,p 432. Dated Jan 6, 1906.

J. H. FISHER.' wash houses by putting the laundererj on the same basis with the grocer, thej butcher or any other legitimate busl--ness; treating all alike and protecting

j them by law so long as they abide by TRY OURthe ordinances as set down by the au-

thorities in their respective communi-ties.

Mainland cities affording a popula

Our Celebrated Bromo Pop, PeaeaBounce, Bishops Tonic, Klondike Flza,and many others.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS,117 Miller St.. Honolulu. H. T.

tion of from forty thousand to fiftythousand inhabitants support laundriesthat employ citizen help and represent

Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Francis BMcStocker tr. D; part 4 sec 2 No 3of R p 1930. R P 1669 an 3. bides, fix- -

j an investea capiiai ui tiumdred thousand to three hundred thou j tures, etc. Waiaha 1, etc, N Kona, Ha

BIS REDUCTION

IN VICTOR RECORDS

BESGSTHOM MUSIC CO, LTD,Odd Fellows' Bldg.

the combination is not so bad for pipe smoking. The sunflower givesa peculiar aroma to the tobacco which is much liked by some smok-

ers. Cheap cigarettes are often adulterated with sunflower leaves.In China the fiber of the stalks, which is fine, silky and very strong,is woven into silk fabrics, and it is believed with the proper ma-

chinery it might be utilized with much profit in this country.It is an interesting fact that the variety of sunflower most

grown in this country is called the Russian. Farmers say thatnothing fattens chickens so quickly as the seeds of this plant, whichseem to encourage hens to lay. Paper has been made from thestalks, but in the treeless region where the sunflower is most ex-

tensively grown their highest value is for fuel.Though the economic value of the sunflower has been but re-

cently a subject of discussion, its aesthetic value has long beenrecognized. In Kansas the borders of wagon roads and railroadsare frequently lined for miles with the blossoms, which in Augustand September, when the flowers are in full bloom, are a featureof the prairie lanscape. These are not the large flowers grown inour gardens for ornamental purposes, but are a smaller variety,which grows wild.

RWONG YDEN HING CO.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR AND GRO-

CERY DEALERS.36-3- 8 North King Street. 1. i

waii. $5000. B 277, p 366. Dated Oct19, 1903.

W A Kinney to McBryde Sug Co Ltd,L; lands, Kalaheo, Kauai. 50 yrs pd$14,000. B 273, p 424. Dated Jan 2,1906.

THE MONGOLIA, JAN 19,Takes the next shipment of Tropic

Fruit Co.'s pineapples to the Coast.Address P. O. Box 50, Honolulu, or

leave orders with Wells-Fargo- , Kingstreet.

sand dollars.AVith the present shipping business

to be done in Honolulu the writer isconvinced in saying that by eliminat-ing the present government washhouses the people of this city wouldbe supporting local capitalized laun-dries representing two hundred andfifty thousand dollars and feeding overthree hundred families with very little,if any, additional cost for the cleansingof their linen.

The property taxes paid by Chineselaundries amounts to nothing and their

UseNovelty Mills

EXCELLENT FLOOR

CALIFORNIA FEKD CO., AgonU

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for aJD

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, : : : : Honolulu.

5

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19, 1906.G

Did a World of Good.t 1 W ngtmr

Willett &

Hjj?"-- --vi c

Gray's Circular.

ORPBEUM THEATRE

RICHARD BUHLEfl

HUNDREDS

OF PATIEoocccocooooocx txK3oec-ooooocooe- J

ITS Four Ports Markets. Sales at New-Yor-k

January 2: 15.000 bags San Do-

mingo Centrifugals, January shipment,basis 96 deg., at equal to 3 5-- Janu- -ary 4: 25.000 bags Cuba Centrifugals,January shipment, basis 96 deg., at 2

-- 16c. c. and f.. to Philadelphia, equal3.67c. duty paid; 4000 bags Porto RicoCentrifugals, January shipment, basis96 deg., at 3 c. ex ship, buyers pay-ing landing charges.

The Week. Raws: Unchanged. Refined: Unchanged. Net cash quota-tions this date are: Molasses, 2.875c;Muscovado, 3.125c Centrifugals, 3.625c.

Granulated, 4.45c. Receipts, 7307 tons.Meltings, 20,000 tons. Total stock infour ports, 1S0.747 tons, against 193,440

tons last week, and 85,150 tons lastyear. Beet sugar quotations, f. o. b.Hamburg, 8s. 2 1-- 4 d. per cwt. for 88

deg. analysis, without bounty equal to3.70c. for 96 test Centrifugals at NewYork. First Marks German Granulat-ed f. o. b. Hamburg 10s., without boun-ty, equal to 4.25c. Xew York, duty paid.

Estimated afloats to the Unite!States from Cuba and West Indies, 20.-0- 00

tons; Hawaii, 5000 tons; Peru, etc.,5000 tons. Total, 30,000 tons, against85.000 tons last year.

Net Cash Prices Refined. It is gen-erally understood that the lowest pricenamed for refined here is basis ofGranulated, in barrels and bags, 4.45c.net cash, quoted by American Howell,Arbuckle and Federal.

btanstics Dy special caDies. uuo-a-The six principal ports: Receipts, 6000

tons; exports, 7800 tons; stock, 33,000tons, against 27,500 tons last year; 20

centrals grinding against 130 last year.This week's summary of the statis-

tical position shows stocks in the Unit-ed States and Cuba together of 213,747tons, against, 228,440 tons last week and112,650 tons last year, an increase of101,097 tons over last year.

Europe. Stock in Europe, 3.085,000tons, against 2,605,000 tons last year. '

Hamburg reports no shipments ofrefined sugar to the United States thisweek. I

Visible Supply. Total stock of Eu- -rope ana America, tons, i

against 2,17,6o0 tons last year at thesame uneven aaies ana z.do.zss tonsat the even date of Jan. 1. 1905. The

gree test in the absence of business innearby sugars.

Kenned remained dull throughoutthe week, with light demand, and theonlv feature of the market is that the

j Arbuckle refinery marked up their softsugars, Nos. ii to 16, to the paritv oflist nriees of other refiners. Refiners

; now render inoi.-e- s on a net basias already announced. Indicationspoint to a steady, linn market, withrather an improving tendency if any-thing, in sympathy with the raw sugarmarket.

Review. We print today our full an-nual statements of the sugar businessof the United States for the year 1905.The figures show that the consumption

j of sugar decreased 134,946 tons, or say4.8 0 per cent., against an increasedconsumption in 1904 of 217,519 tons,or 8.531 per cent. Taking the twoyears together, the consumption showsan increase of 150,046 tons per year,or say 5.884 per cent., against 4.296per cent, average increase for 24 years.The cause of the decrease in consump-tion in 1905 is directly traceable tothe higher prices which ruled duringthe larger part of the year.

' Foreign sugar producing countries,' other than Cuba, contributed 438,383'

tons to the consumption, Cuba contrib-- !

uted 1,101,611 tons, the HawaiianIslands contributed 376,497 tons:Porto Rico, 124,928 tons; PhilippineIslands, 14,6(3 tons; domestic cane,334,522 tons; domestic beet, 220,722tons; maple sugar, 9000 tons; molassessugar, 11,880 tons.

ine total amount or renned sugarconsumed was 2,506,6.80 tons, of whichthe American Sugar Refining Co. man

t ufactured 1,325.692 tons, or, sav, 52.89per cent., against 58.07 per cent, lastyear; the independent refiners, 930,557tons, or 37.48 per cent., . against 35,19per cent, last year; the domestic beetsugar factories, 220,477 tons, or 8.79

; per cent., against 6.48 per cent, lastyear; foreign refined, 20,954 tons, or.84 per cent., against .26 per cent, lastyear.

Average difference between raw andrefined in 1905, was .98c. per lb., I

against .9Sc. per lb. in 1904.; The coming .year gives promise of

comparatively low average price forraw sugars because of the largelv in- -

creased estimated suDDliea throughoutthe world and the price of refined willnaturally follow the course of raws.

a stndv of nnr tnhloa nf .ltuila nfsupplies and consumption will proveunusually interesting at this season,

The American Sugar Refining Co.

stockholders will be held in JerseyCity on Wednesday, January 10, 1906,a J2 o'clock noon, for the transaction

r such business as shall come beforelne meeting ana tor the election of- " i"" i

MesvJI- - - Havemeyer, John Mayer'.,l""r, wnose term ot or

J1- - WJ11 en expire, ana wnose re- -election the present board of directorsunautiiiumi v rft. iinnitIJU:

A CASE OF NON COMPOS.There is a lawyer of Baltimore who

increase of stock is 581,097 tons, against .Notice has been issued by the Secre-a- n

increase, of 590,255 tons last week. tary that the annual meeting of the

WOM EN AND GIRLSWho suffer every month from Cramps,Backache. Headache, Vomiting, Dizziness or Fainting Spells should know- -

that if a few doses of the Bitters werea fh first svmntom thev would

iiva all tliia linneressarv suffering:. Always keep a Lottie of

iiosietter's

Stomach

Bitters

mi STOMACH handy and you'llalwavs enjoy goodhealth. Thousandsof other sicklywomen have foundRiff this true. It alsosis cures Insomnia,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Biliousness ormm Malaria, Feverand Ague.

"We hope all sicklyi . :rfMusf'vft e a n j women

will try it at once

Thumping the keys of a piano is notmusic, and putting successively varlous lenses before the eyes is not an examination, even though certain improvements in vision are obtained.

Anybody can test your eyes youcan do it yourself, but the scientificuse of lenses involves something morethan experimenting.

Pew can examine eyes and do It in-

telligently and satisfactorily quitea difference between eye-tes- ts and eyeexaminations. Did that fact ever oc-

cur to you?

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN,

Boston Building, Fort Street OverMay & Co.

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.Lovejoy & Co.

Nuuanu St. : : Fhone 308.

STILL. A LOT OB

Holiday GoodsLEFT AT

FUKURODA'S.28-3- 2 HOTEL STREET.

Dry Cleaning:Garment cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mellis'Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Black, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Kimonos, Silks,ORIENTAL GOODS AT REDUCED

PRICE AT

1120 NUUANU ST., NEAR HOTEL.

QUALITY, STYLE AND FITIN OUR

$25.GO SUITSGeorge A. MartinArlington Block, Hotel Street.

OPEN ON SATURDAYS TILL tP. M.

NOW LOCATED IN OFFICES 2 AND 3,

Mclntyre Building.

J. S. MARTINMERCHANT TAILOR.

Fort Street - - - - Honolulu, T. H.

RICE & PERKINS,ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Studio: Hotel Street, near Fort.

THE COBWEB CAFEQueen and Alake. 8U.

rHE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.

CAMARA & CO.. Props

Pure Soda WaterTou can't get better Soda Waterthan that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason tbatthere isn't any better made.

Fountain Bod Works.Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 270.

JOHN fiEILL, Engineer,Dealer in

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA--CHINERY.

Repairing of All Kinds.ul"' tiMilXES A SPECIALTY135 Merchant Street, Tel. 116.

jL3 And

NATIONAL STOCK COMPANY

Great War Melodrama. MagnificentScene. Productions on New and

Enlarged Stage.THURSDAY,

FRIDAY and SATURDAY.

The WhiteTigress

Of JapanPOPULAR PRICES: 25c, 50c. 75c,ORPHEUM TELEPHONE, WHITE

Matinee SaturdayADMISSION 25 CENTS.

DIA HIESFOR

1906AT

WALL NICHOLS CO.,Republic Block.

Pyrographic Outfit B--1- 50

i fatm. Cark HmA, Mil 1

Mh. Hmi Vmtom Cofk. autlamp. fawftaoartMBpad rrmokm W6 mt M i

HandkerchiefBox, No. 688CtMMtdlf 1N. rrlc.mmmm

ffct Ort Pyrofrapbk Outfit to MiuKjktrthkJ Bel

in, mrtm lot ft 00.

GALLAGHER BROS.7 Grant Avenue San Francuco, CaL

iPjHU ICE fitElectric Co

Ice delivered to any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Bla1111. P. O. Box 600. Oflce: Kewala

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pipe, GalvanlMlPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel,gineers Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

VISITTHE

o oA trip to the Zoo, at Kalmukl,

Is enjoyable to children andparents alike.

Besides the wonderful collec-tion of animals and birds therear other delights too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

FOR SALE, FRESH FLOWER ANDVEGETABLE SEEDS.

Mrs, E. M. TaylorYOUNG BUILDING.

jSUSBtrSi 14 , imklA i, iiW m ii 111 I

3. M. LEVY & CO.,

Grocers.

'Phone Alain 149.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.LADIEi" AND GENTS' CLOTHING

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone White 2362.

Rare old Black Idols from Budd-

hist Shrines. Art Russian andColonial Brasses. Doorknockers,

Mats, Tappas.HAWAII AND SOUTH SEAS

CURIO COMPANY.Alexander Young Building.

Q-'fJ V OWENS CO.

MADE A HAPPY MAN OUT OF A

WRETCHED DYSPEPTIC.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis Cure HeartPains, Dizzy Spells and

Weakness.

Easy to get, hard to get rid of; thatis what most sufferers think of dys- -

nepsia. They are astonished when,i.4 - .1 '1 i Katrine tn tmnlilp T i . m

seriously. iney can i hhuk. uiadequate cause

They had been eating hurriedly andirregularly for a long time, to be sure,

but they supposed their stomachs quiteused to that. Why should they give outall at once and make them restless andsleepless and faint and dizzy?

Some people know that the strengthWill CI 1 me CCXft. 3iUlliai.II "ccua,for the lack of which the whole bodyis suffering, can be found surely andquiCkly in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Inhundreds of instances these pills havesucceeded where every other remedyhad failed, and in every case the curewag radicaL

"My indigestion," said Mr. J. R-- Mil- -ler, of Dayton, Va,, 'came in the first

.. ;

piace fr0m the fact that a few yearsago I worked a great deal at night, andate at any odd hour whenever thechance came, and always very hur-riedly. One day I found myself avictim of terrible dyspepsia. It keptme miserable all the time for severalyears.

"I always had a great deal of dis- -tress arter eating, and wnen l got upfrom my sleep my stomach would beso weak that it would hardly take anyfood. I had very uncomfortable feel-ings about my heart, and was dizzyand, whenever I stooped over and thenstraightened up, my eyes would bebadly blurred.

"I read the statements of severalpersons who had got rid of obstinatestomach troubles by using Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Pills. I bought some andthey did me a world of good. Theyacted promptly and did Just what wasclaimed for them. I have no more dis-tress after meals; the bad feeling- hasgone from the region of my heart; thealarming dizzy spells have disappear-ed, and I am strong again."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob-

tained at any drug store. They can beused with safety for any length of timeas they contain no opiates, stimulantsor harmful drugs. A diet book of greatvalue to dyspeptics can be had free bywriting to the Dr. Williams MedicineCo., Schenectady, N. Y.

oeoecttooo&oeoeoooeoooooeoaeye ball 2, excision of epithelioma ofupper lip 1, mastoid 2, removal of frag-ments of bone from skull (compound,comminuted fracture) 1, sequestrotomy (inferior maxilla) 1, removal ofnecrosed bone from inferior maxilla 1,excision of tubercular glands of heck3. resection of rib for tubenuilar osteitis 1, gastro-enterostom- y for carcinomaof the stomach 1, appendicectomy 15,incision and evacuation of abscesses ofliver 1. nephrotomy 1. incision andevacuation of perinephritic abscess 2nephrotomy and partial nephrectomy1, ligation of renal artery and vein 1,curettement 1, complete hysterectomy1, supravaginal hysterectomy 4, ventro- -

suspension 4, intra peritoneal shortening of round ligaments 1, oophorec-tom- v

1, salpingo-oophorectom- y 3. bilateral salpingo-oophorectom- y 7, sal-pingectomy 1, posterior vaginal section 1, vaginal fixation of uterus 1,exploratory celiotomy 3, celiotomy forundescended testicle 1, revision ofceliotomy 1, inguinal herniotomy 6,femoral herniotomy 1, supra pubiccystotomy 1, perineal cystotomy 1,combined external and internal urethrotomy 1, castration 1, excision oftunica vaginalis testis 1.

Sixty-tw- o cases were refused admis-sion, of these 24 were suffering frompulmonary tuberculosis and 9 fromother incurable diseases, while 29 werenot proper hospital cases; 52 patients,after receiving treatment, left the hos-pital and 10 refused to remain, al-

though urged to do so; 3 emergencycases were found to be dead on arrival,

cases were sent to the Home for In-curables and 1 to the insane asylum.

Of the 653 patients treated, 330were pay patients and were charged asfollows:20 P. R. patients, 310 days at

$3.50 per day $ 1,0S5.0025 P. R. patients, 509 davs at

$3 per dav 1,527.0034 P. R. patients, 624 days at

$2.50 per day 1,560.00os ward patients, 2221 davs

at $1.50 per dav . . 3,331.50192 U. S. M. H. patients, 5272

days at $1.50 per day 7,908.00U.S. M. H. patients, 9 daysat $3.50 per day 31.50

31 operations ' 335.00Extras 155.65

330 pay patients, S945 days...$15,933.65The endowed beds were occupied by

37 patients 1642 days, viz.:Bishop bed No. 1, by 6 patients 195

days.Bishop bed No. 2, by 5 patients 237

days.Bishop bed No. 3, by 4 patients 233

days.Bishop bed Xo. 4, by 6 patients 135

davs.Irwin bed. by 7 patients 190 days.Corniot bed, by 3 patients 136 days.Hackfeld bed, by 5 patients 151 days.Foster bed. by 1 patient 365 davs.Total, 37 patients 1642 days.Indigents treated, 286. 973S days.Pay patients treated, 330, 8954 "days.Total, 653 patients, 20,325 hospital

days.

The number of patients in the hospi-tal on December

.31,.

1905, was 56, viz.,tt r i t

Porto Ricans. 3 Koreans and 3-- 'of i

other nationalities, 25 paying. i?Respect fullv submitted,

JOHANNES F. ECKARDT,Superintendent.

tells a story of how he secured a ver-ba- ddict in favor of an irishman charered

Supt. Eckardt's Annual

Report of Queen'sHospital.

Following is the annual report of i-

Johannes P

of the Queen's Hospital: j

Honolulu, December 31, 1903. j

To the Trustees of the Queen's Hos-- !

pital. j

Gentlemen: I have the honor to sub-- imit the following report for the year!ending December 31, 1905:

The number of patients in the Hos--j

pital on January 1st was 47; admitted j

during the year, 606; total number of!patients

,

treated,.

bo3, as against bo4 in i

-- , n tr.r.n --- .- inr.il 1 Qir!jyiM, '0.5 in iwjo. - in iio auu oilin 1900. j

The number of deaths, 42 in a total j

of 653 patients, gives a percentage of ;

6.41 per cent., as against 7.3 per cent, j

in 1904, 6.14 per cent, in 1003, 6.12 per j

cent, in 1902 and 8.44 per cent, in j

1901.The diseases treated were as f ol-- ,

lows: Fevers 2, rheumatism 22, i

beriberi 3, syphilis 25, ulcers, cysts!and tumors 71. diseases of the eye, earl

1 IT il.. 4." 04 I

auu uuse xi, me nervous siciu --t, ,

of the circulatory system 13, of theabsorbent system 30, of the respiratory system 3i, of the digestive system83, of the cutanous system 15, of theurinary and generative system 98, ofthe organs of locomotion 17 of thecellular tissues 7. injuries and accidents 135, poisonings 13, total 653.

Of this number there were nativesof Hawaii 171, of the U. S. A. 146,1Porto Rieo 60. Germanv 43. Portugal40, Japan 24, China 22, Korea 21, Nor-- !way 18, England 16, Sweden 12, Ireland 8, Scotland i, t ranee 7, Australia5, Eussia 5, Argentine 4, Belgium 4,Denmark 4, Italy 4, Spain 4, West Indies 4. Austria 2, Canada 2. Holland 2.Philippine Islands 2, India. Guam,Peru, Panama, British Guiana, Martinique, bt. Helena and Iova bcotiaeach 1.

The causes of death were: Carcinoma of Jiver J, abscess of liver 1,cirrhosis of liver 2, gastro-enteriti- s 3,acute catarrhal dvsenterv 1, intestinal

rrhage 1, gunshot wound of abdomen I, miiiarv tuberculosis of abdomen 1, Teritonitis due to appendicitis1, nephritis 1, pyonephrosis 1, uremia

, fracture ot base of skull 1, cerebralhemorrhage 2, compound fracture ofskull 1, tubercular mehengitis 1, ab-scess of neck 1, chronic myocarditisand cardiac degeneration 1, malignantendocarditis 1, mitral insufficiency andcardiac degeneration 1, catarrhal andcroupous pneumonia 1, catarrhal pneumonia 1 catarrhal pneumonia (post operative) 1, croupous pneumonia 4, carcinoma of stomach 2, splenic anemia1, arterio-sclerosi- s 1 typhoid fever 1,opium poisoning 2, extensive burns of2d degree of trunk, limbs and face 1,shock following compound fracture ofboth legs 1, shock following compoundfracture of foot 1, shock following abdominal hystereetomv 1.

There have been 85 maior and 135minor operations and 16 postmortemexaminations. The major operationscomprised the following: Amputationof arm at shoulder joint 1, amputationof forearm lower 1-- 1, ampntationof both legs 1 amputation of leg (middle 1-- 1, removal of necrosed bonefrom tibia (osteo-myelitis- ) 4, osteot-omy of femur for genu-varu- m (due toold fracture) 2. incision and evacua- -

ion of psoas abscess 1. extraction oflens for cataract 2. evisceration of

CONFIDENCEsaid Lord Chatham, "is a plantof slow growth." People believein things that they see, and in abroad sense they are right. "Whatis sometimes called blind faith isnot faith at all. There must bereason and fact to form a foun-dation for trust. In regard to amedicine or remedy, for example,people ask, "Has it cured oth-ers? Have cases like mine beenrelieved by it? la it in harmonywith the truths of modern science,and has it a record above suspic-ion ? If so, it is worthy of confi-dence;

8

and if I am ever attackedby any of the maladies for whichit is commended I shall resortto it in full belief in its pow-er to help me." On these linesWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhas won its high reputation a-m-

medical men, and thepeople of all civilized countries.They trust it for the same reasonthat they trust in the familiarlaws of nature or in the actionof common things. This effective 1

remedy is palatable as honey andcontains the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s

and the Extracts of Maltand "Wild Cherry. It quickly

the poisonous, disease-breedin- g

acids and other toxicmatters from the system; regu-lates and promotes the normalaction of the organs, gives vigor-ous appetite and digestion, and isinfallible in Prostration follow-ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, Influ-enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.Dr. "W.A.Young,of Canada,says:"Your tasteless preparation ofcod liver oil has given me uni-formly satisfactory results, myfatients having been of all ages."

product of the skill and irscience of to-da- v and is success-ful after the old style modes oftreatment have been appealed tola 7ain.Sold by all chemists.

Total stocks and afloats together, show I

a visible supply of 3.338,747 tons,against 2,717,650 tons last year.

Raws. The last week of the old year '

and beeinnine- - of the new has beenquiet ior ine greater part, ana. xne .

only feature of interest to note is the !

unprecedented conditions of the Cuba!v. v ,o

ery little sugar v.

Cuba and only 20 centrals are at workagainst 130 last year. The holidaysin connection with continued rainyweather, produced this result and hasleft the sellers of contracts for ship

(ment during January in a post- - ;

tion, they being not able thus far toprocure supplies sufficient for contractsand are compelled to ask refiners fordelay. Refiners, on the other hand, ap-pear to be in need of sugars for useand are willing to pay current quota- - I

tions ior any oners, out m Cuba tneshort sellers have paid 1.16c. to 3.32c.more than current quotations. The out-look for the month is for steady, firmmarkets. At the close Philadelphiapaid advance for 25,000 bagsCuba Centrifugals, January shipment,at 2 5.16c. c. and f. for 96 deg. testequal to 3.67c. duty paid.

A sale to Arbuckle is also reported,of Porto Rico Centrifugals, for Janu-ary shipment, at 3 5-- ex ship, for96 deg. test, buyer paying lighterage,which is equal to 3 21-3- 2., regularterms.

The spot quotations remain nominal-ly unchanged, basis of 3c. for 96 de- -

PHOTOGRAPHS BY WIRE.

Consul Liefeld of Frieburg- -

uon Standard, whose Berlin correspondent reports a lecture at Munich, delivered before the Electro-Technic- al Association by ProfKorn, in which the progress made to perfect his apparatus for trans-mitting photographs over telegraph wires is given.

Prof. Korn stated that the problem of telegraphing photographshad been solved in principle. Theeral use when a few technical improvements have been introduced.

with assault with intent to kill. Thelawyer secured his client's acquittal onthe ground of temporary insanity.Counsel and client did not meet forseveral months after the release ofthe accused When they did meet,the followin conversation ensued:

"Well, Mike, isn't it about time youhanded me that $500?"

"What J500?"" w ny, tne tee ot iuu that you prom-

ised me I should have if I saved youfrom the penitentiary."

"Shure, an' did I promise ye that? Idon't raymimber."

uon t remember! Why, you were sograteful that you promised me overand over again that I should have itwithin a week."

Mike gave a sickly smile. "Shure, It'ink the claim is not a good wan.said he; "ye know, I was crazy thin."

Harper's Weekly.

furnishes a clipping from the Lon- -

apparatus will be ready for gen

the improvements on which he

lhe experiments which the professor has already carried out provethat it is possible to transmit a photograph or sketch six or seveninches square, in a period varying from ten to twenty minutes. Theseexperiments were carried out on the telegraph line from Munichto Nuremberg, a distance of about ioo miles, but Prof. Korn declares that precisely the same results would be obtained if the pho-tographs were transmitted by a telegraph line or submarine cable5000 miles in length.

The photograph which has to be transmitted is placed on atransparent glass cylinder, which revolves slowly, and at the sametime moves from right to left. A ray of light is thrown on this cyl-inder by means of an electric lamp and lens, and when the ray oflight reaches the interior of the cylinder it is brighter or darker,according-- to the coloring of that particular part of the photographthrough which it passes. Inside the cylinder is some selenium,which transmits the electrical current in proportion to the intensityof the light brought to bear on it. The selenium transmits the cur-rent more rapidly in a bright light and less rapidly as the light de-creases. The selenium within the cylinder is connected with thewire over which the photograph is to be transmitted.

The receiving station consists of an electrical Nernst lamp plac-ed inside a glass cylinder covered with sensitized paper. The Nernstlamp burns more or less brightly, according to the varying cur-rent transmitted by the selenium at the other end. It thus repro-duces the exact shade of the original photograph, provided thatthe cylinders at each end of the wire revolve at exactly the same

1

Ispeed. The professor has ascertained a simple means of regulating J

the revolution of the cylinders so that the speed is identical at both I

ends. Prof. Korn stated that whenELECTRICAL

ENGINEERSPhone Main 315, Union Street,

now working are introduced it will be possible to transmit aphotograph or sketch, of half a dozen inches square, within fiveseconds instead of ten or fifteen minutes.

ESTATE OP PA ALU II I.WWyesterday afternoon, stated that hisbarometer was lower than it had been

! at any time during the past threevears," between Lahaina and Honolulu.

Statement of Assets and Liabilities of

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,M the Close of Business December 31. 1905.

n 1 --? If tt -- vr V (l -- 't Kr' k 5 - i It,? i ..-- xy t LIABILITIES.

Capital paid inSurplus and profitsDepositsDue to banks

--J

j

fI

ASSETS.Loans, discounts and over

drafts. &12.39.-..2- 0

uonds and stocks.. 27.00:1.00tt, 4,200.00Other assets 30 170.0JDue from banks... 10S.SS2.46Cash 239.929.73

$1,342,777.42

-- SgC5rpi "r1

oocoocooeooooooooI. EDWARD I. SPALDING, Cashier, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

E. I. SPALDING,Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of January, 1906.HENRY C. HA PA I.

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, T. H.

PREMIER DE WITTE ON HIS

EFFORTS TO SAVE RUSSIA

ox. x January 10,interesting statement to a delegationrequested a relaxation of the ordersin the interest of the electoral campaign. The Premier could not promise to Jude of the Circuit Court of the SJ-d-o

anything until after January 22. While personally he did not sympathize UtteTtf C,rUitwitn the harsh measures of Interior Minister Durnovo, he regarded them asessential. The Premier could not assume the responsibility for a course whichif it resulted in bloodshed would makeof the failure of the Moderates to give the government support, saying thatupon their shoulders largely rests the burden of compelling the governmentto repression. He added:

The Emperor in the manifestopeople more rights than any monarchatruuue which Russian society assumed. The government's appeals for connaence were rejected and every liberty granted was abused by the revolutionists.The permission to hold meetings was translated into license for street dis- -

turbances and assemblages to plot against the life of the government and claims against the Estate of said do-t-o

the industrial ruin of the country. I have always- - been opposed to repres- - dent V Present th sam? du,y "thenticated and with the: proper-won- ,

but the attitude of the Moderates compelled me to adopt harsh measures, vouchers, if any exist. . whether suck1 am determined to save Kussia."

While the Emperor wanted theooaoioie, premier v nte said tnat those charged with the election feared itwill be impossible for it to assemble

Speaking of the innumerable difficulties with which the government wasconfronted, the Premier openly statedcontinued to act independently, instancing Moscow, where before the revoltneither the Governor General, the Governor nor the Prefect informed him ofthe conditions prevailing there? He saidthan people generally believed.

Recounting a remarkable incidentPremier said:

"At one time all the stations exceptof the revolutionists. The latter in desperation started a train hauling two carsloaded with dynamite at full speed for the station with the intention of blow-ing it up. A frightful disaster was averted by a timely warning of the plot,which enabled the authorities to have a military train with steam nn readyon a parallel track. Ail the dynamiterain running alongside fired at the end

the locomotive, stopping the train before it reached its destination."

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THDSECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERSIN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Res.Z. S. K. Paaluhi. Late of Waialu,Molokai, Deceased. Order of N-tU- -e

of Hearing Petition for Ad-ministration.

On reading and filing the Petition otRev. D. Kaal, a creditor of said deI,ceased, of Kalaupapa, Molokai. alleging that Rev. Z. S. K. Paauhi, of Wai-aul- a,

Molokai, died intes-tat- e at Wai- -lua aforesaid, on the 8th day of October, A. D. 1903, leaving property lathe Hawaiian Islands necessary to fe

administered upon, and praying thXLetters of Administration issue tsome suitable person.

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the ithday of February, A. D. 190$, t Mo'clock a. m., be and hereby Is ap-pointed for hearing said Petition in ttCourt Room of this Court at WallX.Maui, at which time and place all per-sons concerned may appear and showcause, if any they have, why said Peti-tion should not be granted, and thastnotice of this order be publishedthe English and, Hawaiian langaatreafor three successive weeks In the Pa-cific Commercial Advertiser anl N- -

published in Honolulu.'f at WalIuku- - MauI- - Thxenbat

(Signed) A. N. KEPOIKAI.

(Signed) EDMUND H. HART.Clerk of the Circuit Conrt

of the Second Circuit-729- 8Dec. 29. Jan. 6. 12. 19.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ANNIE ISABELLA FORBES.

The undersigned, William J. PorVss.having been duly appointed Adnaiois- -

Forbes, of Honolulu, deceased, hrebrsives notice to all persons bavins'

rlalma hA securer! hv mnrtei. rotherwise, at the office of the undersigned, lioom mi juaci uuiiaing, Ho-nolulu, Oahu, within six months fromthe date hereof, or they will be for-ever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, T. 11., January .1906.

WILLIAM J. FORBES.Administrator of the Estate of An&Jw

Isabella Forbes, Deceased, .

7303 Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25, Feb. t- -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF GUSTAV KUNST.

The undersigned,' having been ap-

pointed executor of the Estate otGustav Kunst, late of Hamburg, Em- -pire of Germany, hereby gives noticeto a11 Creditors having claims against

!. T Pf ft."1Minnev. McCIanahan & Cooner. attor--neys at law, Judd Building, Honolulu,within six months from date hereof-Parti- es

indebted to the Estate arerequested to make immediate paymentt'' the undersigned at the above office.

xated Honolulu, T. H., January Cx906.

ADOLPII JULIUS BAETCKE,Executor of the Estate of Gustar

Kunst, deceased.7304 Jan. 5, 12, 19, 20, Feb. 2.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET-ING OF SHAREHOLDERS

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTIX

Pursuant to call of the First Vice-Preside- nt,

a special meeting of thshareholders of Alexander & Baldwin,Limited, will be held on Tuesday, the30th day of January, 1906, at 2 o'clock

m. of said day, at the office of thecorporation in the Stangenwald Bulld--

S, Honolulu, Hawaii, for the pur- -pose of considering a proposition to

the capital stock of 8ald cor.poration, and such other business asmay be brought before the raerfjtfms '

ELMER E. PAXTON,secretary, Alexander & Baldwin, Ui'b

Dated at Honolulu, January 13, 1306.

,

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ESTATE OF S. G. WILDER, LTD.At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Estate of S. G. Wilder,Ltd., held in this city, January 18.

1906 the following officers were elect--

to j,erve during the ensuing year:P. Wilder President

A. Wilder Vice-Preside- nt

G. Wilder.. .Secretary and TreasurerD. M. Cobb f Auditor

Directors E. D. Tenney and J. RGalt.

S. G. WILDER,7316 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the See Tap Benev--ent " evening or

December 30, 1905, the following offl- -cers were elected to serve for the year1906:

Chu Gem PresidentLee Let Vice-Preside- nt

Lum Toi Li TreasurerChun Leong Vice-Treasur- er

Gang English SecretaryTung Sue Lung Chinese Secretary

NG GANG.Secretary. See Yap Benevolent Society.

7314

ADJOURNED ANNUALMEETING.

CALIFORNIA FEED CO, LTD.The adjourned annual meeting of thi

stockholders of the California FeedCo., Ltd., will be held at the compa-ny's office. Queen street, on Saturday,January 20, 1906. at 10 a. m.

L. C. KING.Secretary.

Honolulu, January 17, 1S06. 731i

3 i

Papaikou on hand 900U Dags, iiiiik.uon hand 1S00 bags, Waiakea on nanuliiOO bags.

MEADE IN SEEVldE.

The transport Meade is now on thedrydock undergoing a thorough over-

hauling to fit her for sea service again.For three years she has been lying herein the stream without doing a stroke ofwork. Some months since she washauled alongside the Risdon Iron"Works, where she went through extensive repairs to her boilers, enginesan(j machinery. She also had an entirelv new deck put on. Now she isto have the plates of her hull tnor- -

oughly overhauled and is to be put Infirst-cla- ss sea-goi- ng shape.

The Meade was placed on the dry- -

dock at Hunters Point late Saturdayafternoon, being taken there in chargeof Major C. A. Devol. When she hadsettled down into the dock and thewater had been pumped out her lowerplates from below the water line tothe kel were covered with a mass ofmussels and barnacles. The musselspredominated. There were millions ofthem, many being three and four inch-es long.

The Meade will be taken to the trans-port dock Tuesday afternoon. She willsail February 1 for Manila, taking theSecond Infantry, now stationed at FortLogan, and the Sixth Provisonal Bat-talion of field artillery, composed ofthe Eighth and Thirteenth batteries,now stationed at Fort D. A. Russell.These troops go to Manila, but wheth-er they are to remain in the Philip-pines or whether they go there to bein call for any emergency that mightarise in China is a question whichirmy ornciais stationed here are unable to throw, any light upon. Call.

BANGALORE 'S PILIKIA.xne ship Bangalore has had a nar-

row escape from the fate which hadbefallen many a sailing vessel engaged in the dangerous occupation ofcarrying coal, a cargo which has abad habit of warming up and breakinginto flames at inconvenient times. TheBangalore, Captain Blanchard, has putinto Valparaiso with her cargo on fire.

Although well known at this port, itsome time since the Bangalore

dropped her anchor in this harbor. Sheleft this coast April 11, 1905, when shesailed for Hilo. She left the Hawaiianport May 15 for Delaware Breakwaterand October 6 sailed from Philadelphia

the voyage now interrupted by theconflagration-i- n her hold.

She was bound for Honolulu with acargo of coal and managed to reachthe Pacific before things below got toohot for comfort. No details have beenreceived as to the extent of damagedone by the fire, but the fact that shewas able to put into Valparaiso insuresthe safety of those on board.

The Bangalore was built in 1SS6 atStockton, Me., and is owned by Alex-ander & Baldwin of this city. Call,Jan. 9.

FISH FAMINE FEARED.There has been a great scarcity of

fish of late in the local market andwhat has been brought in has beensold at almost famine prices TheJapanese fishermen estimate that therough weather which has" prevailedduring the present month has costthem many hundreds of dollars. On-ly a few of the great fleet of sampanshave ventured outside the harbor thisyear. In consequence of no suddIv offish coming from the sea, the salt-- ,water and inland ponds have beenheavily drawn upon and if the windyweather does not speedily let up, afish famine in Honolulu may be a fact

HEAVY WEATHER.The gale which has been blowing

from the south and south-we- st the lastfew days continued with unabatedfury yesterday. Terrific seas were run-ning outside the harbor and the spec-tacle of the surf breaking on the reefwas a particularly fine one. The out-look was so bad last night that it wasdecided not to board the S. S. Mongo-lia outside, unless the weather moder-ated considerably, but to wait until

big liner entered the harbor. It lalong time since a similar precaution

had to be taken.SEAECH TOE EIO DE JANETEO.Divers were out In the bay yester-

day searching for the lost steamshipde Janeiro. " They had the launch

Brisk anchored off the point where theill-fat- ed steamer was supposed to havesunk, and about 1 o'clock a diverdropped down to the bottom and re-mained there for some time. Whenhe came to the surface he declined togive any account of his visit under thesea. Call.

LOCAL STEAMER MOVEMENTS.The steamer Maul was anchored at

Paauhau on Monday afternoon. Sheshould arrive here on Saturday morn-ing with 75 head of Parker cattle, 2500bags of sugar from Ookala and 4100bags from Paauhau. The steamer Le-h- ua

was, according to last reports atHilo, removing the hulk of the wreckedMartha Davi. The steamer Kaiulani ais laying bubys at Papaikou.

LOOKS LIKE A BIG BLOW.

Captain Parker of the steamer Clau-- ,dine which arrived from Maui ports

Cantain Josselyn of the American ,

bark Nuuanu, has written a letter toCaptain Isaac Bray of this city, stat-- iing that it took him no less than sixdays to make the run from Honoluluto Kaanapali. He says that his craftacted rather crank, there not beingenough sugar in her for stiffening. Hesent down his royal yards. Captain '

Teivn Pvnialns Tiis Inns- - beat bv thefart that he went to windward of Mo- - i

lokai when he ought to have gone tothe leeward of that island. The har- - j

bormaster at Kaanapali bears him out;in this conclusion. The skipper of theNuuanu characterizes his crew as ;

smart willing and intelligent. He re- - j

marks that h is alreadv lonesome for,. jut ti ,

OLD WOMAN'S RUMOR.

The Call of January 10 says: TheArmy transport Buford left Guam yes-

terday, bound for Manila. She sailedfront this port December 15th with theThird Cavalry, except Troops B and M.

When three days out of Honolulu ru-

mors were circulated at the Presidioand in thi3 city that she had founderedIn a gale with all on board. The ru-

mors traveled and caused much anxie-

ty among interested persons. MajorDuval, superintendent of the Armytransport service, was aroused aftermidnight and asked about the disaster.He quieted the fears of his questionersby telling them that no such informa-tion had been received, nor could any-thing have been learned, if the shiphad foundered in midocean. three dayswest of the Sandwich Islands. Uponinvestigation he learned that the ru-

mors originated with an aged woman,who had a dream or presentiment. Heallayed the fears as much as possible,and the announcement of the Buford'ssailing from Guam proves the fallacyof the rumor of her foundering.CLAUD INE AND A WATERSPOUT.

Last Monday morning when thesteamer Claudine was two miles north-west of Mahukona and bound frohiKawaihae, a big waterspout was sight-

ed heading directly for the steamer.The course of the vessel was changedand danger avoided, the mass of wTater ispassing on the lee side of the vessel,at a distance of about two-thir- ds of amile. The base of the waterspout ap-

peared to be about 200 feet in diameterand branched- - out at the --

stop like the

cup of a flower. The waterspoutstruck the shore between Mahukona onand Honoipu, the land in the neigh-borhood being flooded. This is the sec-

ond waterspout reported off the islandsby local mariners in recent years.

THE SUGAR SITUATION.

Purser Everett of the steamer Kau-

ai, reports the following sugar on handon Hawaii: '

Kukuihaele on hand 2500 bags, Ho-nok- aa

starts grinding January 17, Paa-uha- u

on hand 4000 bags, Kukaiaustarts January 17, Ookala no report,Papaaloa starts next month, Hakalauon hand 5900 bags, Honomu starts Jan-uary 16, Pepeekeo starts January 17,

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,held at the office of the corporation,Wednesday, January 17, 1906, at 8 p. m.,the following officers were elected toserve for the ensuing year:Geo. W. Smith.. President and ManagerS. L. Rumsey Vice-Preside- nt

J. C. McGill TreasurerA. J. Gignoux Secretary

j

J. A. Kennedy .. Auditor i

W. C. McGonagle DirectorA. J. GIGNOUX,

7316 Secretary.

NOTICE

We take this method of notifyingthe public that all accounts due uswhich are not settled within sixty daysfrom date will be placed in the handsof an attorney for collection.

(Signed)THE PORTER FURNITURE CO. the

Per K.B.PORTER. aHonolulu. January 2, 1906. 158

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Ter-ritory. Mr. L. C. Abies will act for me Rio

under full Power of Attorney.(Signed) K. B. PORTER.

Honolulu, January 5, 1906. 7305

; lie thinks that a great Kona storm - s! brewing.

DUMFRIESSHIRE'S SAILING.

The British bark Dumf riessnire, tav-tai- n

Taylor, which arrived here on De-r--nh- T-

d fr.-.-- n T.eith. leaves on Tues- -

oay next for r.uresa to iukk a. jum - -

charter to Callao. The Dumfries nirewill take 600 tons of ballast.

SKIPPING NOTES.

The bark Mohican sailed for Honoullu on January 9.

Twn drcdeers are now working nearthe railroad wharves.

The steamer Claudine departs atp. m. today for Maui ports.

The transport Meade sails for thePhilippines on February 1st.

The A.-- H. S. S. Texan is expected toarrive here about February 6.

The schooner Helene left San Francisco for Honolulu on January 4.

A sampan which left here for Kauaithree months ago has never been heardfrom.

The S. S. Alameda is d.ue from SanFrancisco on Saturday with four aaslater mail.

The steamer Maui will arrive tomorrow from Hawaii ports with cattle and6500 sacks of sugar.

The barkentine Kohala made the runfrom San Francisco to Champerico,Guatemala, in 28 days.

The fertilizer cargo of the bark Dumfriesshire was not in the least damaged by the long trip round the Horn.

The S. S. Mongolia should arrivefrom the Orient this morning. She willprobably leave for the Coast this afternoon.

The S. S. Nebraskan is due here nextThursday and will be followed by theNevadan. The last two will take sugar to the Coast.

The S. S. Alaskan was to have sail-

ed for Lahaina yesterday afternoonbut DostDoned starting until theweather moderates.

On account of rough weather thesteamer Claudine was unable to effecta landing at Kihei, Nahiku or KeanaeA boatload of freight was swampedwhile attempting to land at Lahaina.

The bark Kaiulani, Capiaiit Colly,will leave for the Coast in a week orten days with about 43,000 sacks ofsugar to be shipped by H. Hackfeld &Co. A number of passengers will goup on the bark.

The steamer Helene which left lastnight took 70,000 feet of lumber forMcGregor's landing near Maalae bay.Cotton Bros, have the contract fromthe Territorial government for theconstruction of the landing. A num-ber of men left on the Helene to workon the job.

The steamer Mikahala had some lit-

tle trouble in getting away from herwharf for the run to Kauai at 5 o'clockyesterday afternoon. In backing out,the vessel's stern struck the Hackfeldwharf, and when she started aheadagain her bow came into collision withthe steamer Kauai, No damage wasdone, however.

LUKE WRIGHT JR.DYING FROM DRUG

ARKANSAS CITY (Kas.), January9. Luke E. Wright, Jr., fell uncon-scious in a restaurant here this after-noon, the result of morphine poison-ing, and tonight is so seriously illthat his recovery is doubtful. Fromletters found in his pockets it is be-

lieved that he is a son of Luke E.Wright of Memphis, Tenn., Governor-Gener- al

of the Philippines.Wright has been working as a com

mon laborer in a grading gang on theMidland Valley Railroad south of Sil-verda- le,

Kas. He came to ArkansasCity yesterday and prepared to go tohis home. He had received a draft for$100 from his father to defray his expenses. Papers show that he was anensign on a United States battleship.

Luke Wright. Jr., was an ensign inthe Navy, but resigned in July, 1904,

after a service of eight years. Nocause for his resignation was given.

EVANS MAY BECOURT-MARTIALE- D

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. AdmiralRobley D. Evans is harshly criticizedin naval circles for having had onlyone pilot on the vessels of his squad-ron in the lower bay on Sunday at thetime of the grounding and collision.Naval officials say this undoubtedlywas responsible for the damage to hisvessels. It is the policy of SecretaryBonaparte to hold the officer in com-

mand of a fleet responsible for anyaccident, and that officer is clothedwith ample authority to take all pre-

cautions necessary to protect his ves-sels.

It would not be surprising if Secre-tary Bonaparte should order AdmiralEvans to answer before a court-marti- al

after he has received the reportof the court of inquiry which will beappointed by Admiral Evans to makean investigation of the accident.

atA BAEEOOM SCENE.

CLARKIA (Idaho), January 5.

Made a cannibal despite himself bybeing forced to eat the ear which hehad bitten from an antagonist. BradValshaw, a lumberjack from Klinard'scamp, on the upper St. Marie's, paid

unique but revolting penalty for aquarrel and fight of his own makinglast night in which he was badlyworsted.

A dozen men witnessed the fracas

In St. Petersburg the Premierbeen captured to destroy the entire

5it0.0C0.tMl79, "35. 00

759.560.423.SS2.00

$1.342,777.2

1:43 p. m. Premier Witte todav made anheaded by the Mayor of thig city which

of the Prefect of Police against meetings !

him scapegoat. He sock hitterW

of October 30 at one stroke eranted thehad ever before eiven. but vou know the

National Assembly to meet as early as

before April 28.

that many of the provincial authorities

the Moscow revolt was more seriousj

that heretofore had escaped notice, thel

the Nicholas Depot were in the hands

train arrived, soldiers from the militaryand managed to pierce the boiler of

further remarked, enough dynamite hadcity. In conclusion, he stated that two

VALET.

p.

that this is not written out of any envyare very friendly; neither is it because

for the work so far done and to bfl edG.J.S.H.

in his second term in the House, andv. ; a k v1D nue jguucu mu uuuicu uv "

riage ceremony out of the ordinary hastaken place at Mount Carmel, in which

number of local business men tookpart. Bismark, a large ape which made Ng

his home at the Lotta Hotel for sometime, was married to Miss Evolution,another one of the kind. The bride j

arrived on the evening train and waslooking her best. Judge H. J. Hen- -ning officiated and the ceremony wasvery solemn and impressive. GeorgeLaubender was best man and JohnKeieh was maid of honor. SheriffHarry gave the bride away. Refresh-ments were served after the cere-mony. Announcement cards have beensent out.

Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck will beginhousekeeping at once at Lotta, wherehev are at home to their many friends.

laws were being prepared to define the relations of the Council of the Em-pifea-

the National Assembly. The former would be composed of 176 members, half of them appointed by the Emperor and half elected. The latterwould include 34 Zemstvoists, 18 members of the nobility and 12 representa-tives' of trade and industry, while the clergy, Poland, the Caucasus and theborder province would each have six representatives.

: It is rumored that the revolutionists are keeping a list of land owners whohave fled or are fleeing abroad with the intention if the revolution is success-ful, of confiscating their estates. The news from Trans-Caucasi- a is that a com-

plete revolution prevails in Mingreli and Georgia. The Viceroy is withdraw-ing all the troops obtainable north of Vladikavkaz for service in the revolu-tionary territory.

KUHIO'S

(Continued from Page 1.)Washington; there is hardly a prominent official in the entire executive de- -

partment of the government" who was here when Mr. Hatch was here. Many of.

the prominent heads of committees in Congress are also strangers to him, andhe does not even know them by sight.

"I" DID ITi

"Mr. Hatch was at first opposed to having a delegation come, and it wasonly because of my urging it that he consented to the plan.

"But I am frank to say that if a delegation is to come on with the ideathat they are to work wholly or even chiefly through and with Mr. Hatch, theywould much better remain at home; for they would simply create dissensionthat would be very likely to defeat the main end that we all desire to achieve.

DOESN'T ENVY HATCH.

"You will believe me when I sayof Mr. Hatch, with whom my relationsof any personal desire for public creditdone for this measure. It is because the opportunity is an unusual one andthe entire matter one requiring such carefulness of handling, that I can notsee its prospects threatened without speaking out frankly. I accordingly sendthis personal line to you in order that you may fully understand the situation."

THE PEESONAL FEATUEE.i

As to the "personal line," the letter is, as already stated, addressed offi.'

cially and contains nothing "personal" to the addressee apart from his publicrelations. It need not be stated in view of its tenor that the letter is highly"personal" subjectively. In fact, it is vividly picturesque in personalities.Mr. McClellan concludes: .

I

"The Delegate has increased prestige, , t..me time nas gone uy wiieii ue cau saicir

desire legislation."

which occurred in Floss' saloon, nearClarkia, and, according to their ver-

sion. Valshaw, who had been drink-

ing,a.

attacked "Lank" Franigan, goug-

ing out an eye and biting off one ear,the same time saying: "I will chew

you down to a dwarf."Franigan rallied, and. after kicking

Valshaw in the head, forced him toeat the ear he had bitten off. thoughnot until he had beaten Valshaw near-ly into insensibility in a second af-

fray. Franigan spiced the ear withthe bar pepper and salt before serv-ing. The lumberjacks who witnessedthe affair seemed to regard it as aglorious rather than a horrible affair.

A MONKEY MAEEIAGE.HARRISBURG, 111., Jan. 7. A mar

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the KwongTee Society held in Honolulu on De-

cember 30, 1905, the following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:C. Winam PresidentChock Sing Vice-Preside- nt

Lau Yin ?. English SecretaryPaul G. Tai Chong 1

Assistant SecretaryChong' Jack Lai Chinese SecretaryChing Chow

Assistant Chinese SecretaryLee Wah Seu TreasurerHo Chun Assistant TreasurerYuen Mun Auditor

LAU YIN,Secretary.

Honolulu. Jan. 8, 1906. "311

0....' -- i

s...... .A...... - --iJtlJS VvCir ' COMMiiilCxlLl jli V"llCXi sisic " wiicixvi L) H U u i" Ja uak y 19, 1906."

be used at the meeting, ofj St shouldJuly 31,c

i FRATERNAL MEETINGS. ( Castle & Cooke, Ltd.I contend"it is idle for respondent tothat it could validly be usedalleged adjournment of thatPEACOCK'S .a HONOLUitLpany

" i':g

WANT RIGHT

OE APPEAL

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,NO. 1, I. O. 0. F.

Xtta every first and third FRIDAV5gr tee month at 7:30 p. m., In OaaJtllow'B Hall, Fort Street.

ViH'tlnc- - brotheis cordially Invited to

COMMISSION MERCHANTSUGAR FACTORS.CASE POT

S. O ..';. proxy entitled Bishop & Co.to v re its sh irts at any adjournedm-- t ting, they were confronted by the

;' f ict that the meeting of St pt. 15 wasn-- . an adjourned taut a special' meet-ing.

A resume of all the foregoing con AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co.. it.tentions is made and trie oraets tna Too Many Men AIiovv( dconcludes:

"We therefore respectfully submitthat no valid election having bees

Brief Showing Matters

at Issue in theContest.

shown to have been held, m succesto Escape on

Technicality.

tleiid.PAUL SMITH. C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

SXCELSIOR LODGE NO. i,I. O. O. F.

Meets every TUESDAY evening atc, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street."Visiting brothers cordially invited to

USSend.E. F. LEE. N-G- .

L L LA PIERRS, Secretary.

sion to that of Mr. Peacock, on July27, 1S99, he retains the right to the of

fvuiitna Jugar co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works. St. Lola.The Standard OU Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pum.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Injiwance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart,

ford. Conn.

fice of president of said corporationand the judgment of the court should

muse,wil

Id sha

fres"on ;

.

nor"n wbert

The bill of exceptions taken bv the TH S DAYbe in accordance with this claim."In the quo warranto case of WalterC. Peacock vs. Alexander Garvie,pending before Judge Lindsay, a briefof eighteen typewritten pages was yes

Territory, through. Attorney GeneralPeters, in the case of the Territory vs. The Alliance Assurance Co., ofdon.Takata, has been allowed by CircuitSCHOOL CASE Judge Robinson.terday filed by the attorneys for peti

tioner. C. W. Ashford. R. W. Breck And tnat will mark what may be anew departure in the criminal practiceor.s and Samuel Noar. The action is

to question the legality of the election

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE,NO. 1, I O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourthffbursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd Fellows'B1L Fort street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially ln-tei- td

to attend.FLORENCE LEE. N.G.,

Auction SaleFriday. Jan. 19, 19C6,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

of the Territory, namely the permitIS APPEALED"HOW SAVINGS GROW

Our little booklet with the abovetitle free for the asking.I1EST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TRUST CO. OF HAWAT7, LTD.

ting of the prosecution to take appealin criminal cases from certain rulings

street, I will sell

of officers of W. C. Peacock & Co.,

Ltd., and hinges on the validity of themeeting of stockholders on September13, 1905, at which Garvie and asso-

ciates were elected.It is set forth in the brief that the

annual meeting was regularly con-

vened July 31 in order to conform to

Lahainaluna Suit Carriedof the court calculated to defeat theends of justice through the interposi-tion of technicalities. Of course, wherea defendant in a criminal case has ac-

tually been before a jury and has been

3 BAGS KONA PEANUTS.1 Parlor Organ, 1 Piano,1 Combination Bookcase and Writing

Desk,to U. S. SupremeCourt.

acquitted, having thus been really once 1 Curly Birch Chiffonier, 1 Oak Chifin jeopardy, there can be no appeal. fonier,

ALL KINDS OFRUBBER GOODS

Goodyear fiubber Cs.R. H. PEASE. President.

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

Lot Hawaiian Curios.the by-law- s, and with no intent toelect officers at that time but with thepurpose to adjourn until the financial

That is law as old as tha hills. A manacquitted is acquitted. But many a

The Lahainaluna school case has Dress Goodsman, really guilty, has escaped fromthe consequences of his acts through

JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.

LIVE BRANCH REBEKAHLODGE NO. 2, I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs-day at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'Sail. Fort Street.

Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in-

cited to attend.AGNES DUNN. N.G.THORA OSS, secretary.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2,O. E. S.

Meets every third Monday at 7:80 p.KL In the Masonic Temple, corner ofUUakea and Hotel streets.

Visiting Sisters a.n.1 Brethren areordially invited to attend.

JUMA LONG STREET RICH CRABBE,P.W.M., Secretary.

MARY E. BROWN,"Worthy MatroQ.

court rulings on minor law point, and Dry GoodsIron Beds, Iron Child's Crib,Lot New Pillows, 2 New Mattresses,WOOD STOVE.

heretofore there has been no way toreach such cases by carrying the par-

ticular point at issue to a higher courtfor a ruling.

Established 1858.

BISHOP & CO..BANKERS.

Cor. Merchant & Kaahumanu Sts.

The new departure seeking to beDinner Set, Clocks, Flower Baskets,Letter Press, Hats, Books, Shoes,4 SEWING MACHINES,Jardinieres, Tapas, Kona Mats,Etc., Etc.

taken smacks of common sense, wheth-er it ever turns out to be good law or

been appealed to the Supreme Courtof' the United States. Yesterday a ci-

tation was issued by Chief JusticeFrear notifying the defendant in thecase of Frederick W. Lowery, GeorgeP. Castle and William O. Smith, trus-

tees, vs. the Territory of Hawaii thatan appeal has been taken to Washing-ton, and that the defendant must ap-

pear there and answer within thirtydays.

And that is the Lahainaluna case.The paintiffs in the action, who arethe appellants, are the trustees of theAmerican Board of Foreign Missions.The Lahainaluna Seminary, oi'.ginallya sectarian school conducted under the

not. In the Takata case, for Instance,

reports of the treasurer, the managerand the auditor should be ready forsubmission. This intent was not ex-

pressed so clearly in the minutes as itwas stated in the testimony of Pea-

cock and Lansing. In the minutes itwas recorded that the meeting ad-

journed "owing to the fact" that thesereports were not ready, "'he brief-make- rs

go at Mr. Bottomley, one ofthe sitting officers, hammer and tongsfor now making an effort in his testi-mony, to '"import an additional andnon-kindr- ed reason to that expressedin his own motion" of adjournment.They speak of his cutting "rather asorry figure upon the witness stand"and say:

"This strange and until now un-heard of reason suggested by him waathat the adjournment was taken, notfor the purpose expressed by him in

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j

E

the man was indicted by the grandjury for assault and battery with a TAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.weapon - obviously and imminentlydangerous to life. The case was calledfor trial on the 30th of January, 1905. HORSE SHOEING!and the defendant answered to his TODAYname at the bar of the court when itwas called. He was arraigned anapleaded not guilty. On the 17th of

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER,NO. 3. O. E. S.

. Meets at the Masonic Temple everyecond Saturday of each month, at

T:30 o'clock p. m. Visiting sisters andfcrothers are cordially invited to at-

tend.MARGARET HOWARD, W.M.,MARGARET LISHMAN, Sec'y.

Wright Co., Ltd.I management of the Board, was finally October following the defendant with-drew his plea of not guilty, by permisby that body turned over to the gov-

ernment upon a grant somewhat pecu-liarly conditioned. The purpose of the

sion of the court, and on the 5th ofNovember demurred to the indictmentcn the ground that it did not statefacts sufficient to constitute a crime.What the indictment stated, and whatthe defendant objected to, was that

his motion, but solely for the purposeof awaiting the expiration of the threedays then required to make up theweek which, at a previous meeting ofthe directors, had been allowed to Mr.

have opened a horse-shoein- g department in connection with their carriageshop, etc. Having secured the servleeaof a first-clas- g shoer, they are prepare!to do all work intrusted to them lafirEt-cla- ss manner.

Auction SaleFriday, Jan 19, 1906,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

SINGLE - HORSE GOOSENECKDRAY,

HANDSOME VICTORIA PHAETON,canopy to;

NEW BRAKE,2 SURREYS, BUGGY,DELIVERY WAGON.

Smcke- -

Board of Missions, naturally, was thatthe school should continue to teachthe Calvinistic theology, but the termsof the grant were that "no other reli-gious creed should be taught."

It was claimed by the trustees in theaction that the government had violat-ed the conditions of the' grant,, Laha-inaluna being run as a part of the pub-lic school system, and the trustees forthe Board of Missions thereforebrought suit for $15,000 damages in thecourts of the Territory. The Attorney-G-

eneral's department, DeputyProsser having charge of the case, de-

murred' to the complaint broadly uponthe ground that the grant read thatthe school should not be used by thy

LADIES AUXILIARY,A. O. H.,

DIVISION NO. i.Meets every first and third Tues-da- r,

at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Forttreet.Visiting sisters are cordially invited

to attend.M. ALICE DOHERTY, Pres.,MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Sec'y.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. i,I. O. R. M.

Meets every second and fourth

the indictment read "Takata, whosetrue name is to the grand jurors un-

known," which statement it was claim-ed was not sufficiently specific as de-

scriptive of the man at bar.Judge Robinson took this view, and

the man was discharged which mayhave been a failure of justice on atechnicality. Attorney General Peter3took exception to the ruling at thetime, and the exception was allowedby the court. Now the Supreme Courtwill be asked to pass upon the point.

KaahumanuAt my salesroom, 84"street.

IL J. N.PANETELAS

CIGARS

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTE.JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

Rothwell, the manager, wherein tomeet certain charges theretofore pre-ferred against him in a written reportor complaint of the president."

There is much more on Mr. Bottom-ley- 's

testimony, and, with the under-standing of the facts shown by theauthors, the brief suggests a divisionof the question of the legality of themeeting of September 15 into a num-ber of subheads. Several dictionariesare ransacked for definitions of theverb "adjourn" and its derivatives.It is concluded that there are two kindsof adjournment, namely, to a day cer-tain and to an indefinite time, thebriefists arguing that the adjournmentof July 31 was of the latter class. Inthat event, the regular annual meet-ing of 1905 died on that day, "and nomanner of notice and no reconveningof the stockholders could possibly gal-vanize" it into life. Hence the Sept.15 meeting "was not such a meeting aswas authorized to elect officers of the

Bulls wor bale.MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE MORT-GAGE AND OF SALE.

Territory for the propagation of anyether religious creed. So long as nocreed whatever was taught, the gov

and

ESTATE OF TBOS, J.

CUMMINS SETTLED

ernment claimed that! the conditions

FRIDAY of each month, in I. O. O.V. Hall.

Visiting brothers cordially invited toAttend.

' W. C. McCOY, Sachem,A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

WILLIAM McKINLEY

of the grant had not been violatedImported thoroughbred Holstein

Durham; young and gentle.CLUB STABLES.

TLEPHONE MAIN 109.

The Board of Missions, by the trustees, disputed this, claiming that thecreed stipulated must be taught in theschool, which of course had becomenon-sectari- an as a part of the public

In pursuance of the power of salecontained in that certain mortgagefrom H A. VAVRICKA to the SOCI-EDAD- E

PORTUGUEZA de STO. AN-TONIO BENEFICENTE de HAWAII,a corporation duly organized and ex-isting under the laws of the Territoryof Hawaii, dated the 13th day of April,A. D. 1903, recorded in the RegisterOffice, Oahu, in Liber 244. pages 277 and278, notice is hereby given that themortgagee intends to foreclose saidmortgage for condition broken, to-wi- t:

i LODGE,NO. 8, K. of P.

Meets every SATURDAY evening atf:I0 o'clock: . in Harmony Hall, King

school system.The government's demurrer, was sus

Final receipts of the heirs and bene-

ficiaries of the estate of the late Thos.J. Cummins have been filed by J. O.Carter, executor, as follows: LydiaK. Schmidt. $5S51.72; Henry C. Hapai,

tained on appeal to the Supreme Court

Choose tbe ArtisticMANY NEW DESIGNS IN

Monumentsof the Territory, final judgment hav

corporation."If they assumed that the meeting

could reconvene to complete its busi-ness, they were then "confronted withthe query as to how such reconventionshould have been procured, and bywhom called." This proposition leads

street.Visiting brothers cordially Invited to ing been entered about two weeks ago

The appeal to the Supreme Court bythe Trustees of the Board of Missions Registrar of Public Accounts $292.59

inheritance tax on $3S51.72 to ElizabethBerry and William Berry: Elizabeth

is the next step. the non-payme- nt of principal and in-

terest when due, and will on Friday,the 16th day of February, 1906, at 12o'clock noon of said day, expose forsale and sell at the auction rooms of

DICKSON AGAINCan be seen at 1048-5- 0 Alakea Street

J.C. AXTELL & CO.

up to a discussion of the words "call"and "notice," and the authors, quot-ing a legal work and the Peacock by-laws, show that certain officers are in-vested solely with authority to call ameeting of stockholders. The presidentid the leading functionary in this re- -

UP FOR CONTEMPT

Fairchild, $5851.73; Maria K. King,$3851.73.

Antone Cordeiro petitions that he beappointed administrator of the estateof his late wife, Guilhermina Cordeiro,which consists of $440.30 in Bishop &Co.'s savings bank. He also petitionsfor appointment as guardian of histhree minor children, to whom themoney belongs.

Judge Lindsay has approved the final

gard, and the evidence is cited as con Mary J. Dickson, not for the firsttime, applies to the court for an order

attend.MERLE M. JOHNSON, C.C.,E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. A S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. i,RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Monday, atKnights of Pythias' Boll, King street.

All visitors cordially Invited to at-fc- d.

IWALANI K. DAYTON, M.E.C.,GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R.&C.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 16. B. P. O. E.,will meet in their ksJl,' on Miller and

retania street, every Friday even-ing. 1 '

By order of the E. B.HARRY H. SIMPSON.

Secretary.GEO. H. ANGUS, E. R.

James F. Morgan, 857 Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, the land described insaid mortgage.

The terms of sale are cash in UnitedStates sold coin.

Deed at the expense of purchaser.SOCIEDADE PORTUGUEZA de STO.

ANTONIO BENEFICENTE de HA-WAII.

By its President,M. C. PACHECO.

By its Secretary,LOUIS R. MEDEIROS,

By its Treasurer.J. S. AZEVEDO.

Mortgagee.The premises described in said mort-

gage and to be sold as aforesaid con

Phone Blue 180L P. O. Box Ml.

JAPANESE AND AMERICA

Dry and Fancy GoodManufacturers of Straw Hats.

HOTEL STREET.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS"Peacn Mellow" and "Kasporr

AT

account and ordered the' discharge ofH. G. Middleditch. administrator ofthe estate of Harriet P. Taylor, de

clusively showing that the president(Peacock) was daily in his office andavailable for the issuing of all neces-sary calls. It was not disputed thathe did not in fact call or direct thecalling of the meeting of September 15.

A meeting not properly called is notvalid. This proposition is argued insome few hundreds of words. Then itit contended that the notice was in-sufficient, several stockholders havingbeen notified at and after 5 p. m. of the14th for the meeting at 2 p. m. on the15th. Many authorities ar nunteri to

ceased. The final receipt from the executor at Ode!, Illinois, John McWil- -

to compel her divorced husband,Thomas Dickson, to pay the alimonyof $10 a week ordered by Judge Rob-

inson for the support of herself andminor children. She declares that forfour months last past he has failedto pay any of such alimony, exceptthat in December he paid $5 to her.One of her children, 17 years of age,has been earning $6 a week as an ap-prentice at Catton, Neill & Co.'s, butin December he injured his left hand,putting him out of ability to work andincurring a bill of $62 for medical at

liams, Jr., for a balance of $71.34 isfiled.

Judge De Bolt approved the accountsand ordered the discharge of II. M.Whitney and W. W. Goodale, execu-tors of the will of the late Henry M.COURT sist of:

All that certain piece or parcel of homed uumtR rPHONE MAIN 71.

Whitney.land situate in Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu,Judge Linasay appointed Lee Chack

Sing as temporary administrator ofthe estate of Lee Pai Hin, deceased.

that was conveyed to said H. A. Vav-ric- ka

by deed of Emma Metcalf Na-kui- na

and her husband, dated October

show that a meeting of a corporationor board of trustees not held upon duenotice cannot legally perform the busi-ness proposed unless by unanimous ac-tion of all persons entitled to be pres-ent. Authority is also quoted for thedoctrine that where a meeting ad-journs to a time contingent on some-thing happening it cannot legally reas-semble unless that very thing has hap-pened. In this case the contingencyhad not happened being the submis- -ion of the financial reDorts above

NOTICE.

CAMOES, NO. 8no,A. O. F.

Meets every 2nd ard 4thTuesday of each month at7:30 p. m. In San Antonio

Hall, Vineyard etreet.Visiting brothers cordial-

ly Invited to attend.A. K. VIERRA, C R.JOHN P. DIAS, F.S.

COURT NOTES.Maemae Rebecca has brought a!

tendance. Complainant says Dicksoncan earn $5 a day as a marine car-penter and is only prevented from do-ing so by his habits of drink. On herown part she has been doing sewingand periodical nursing, but her earn-ings in such occupations are inade-quate to support herself and the chil-dren.

Judge Lindsay orders the respond

livorce suit against Keoki Mapu. alleging cruelty to the extent of assault and battery on libelant fn--which libelee was convicted in tne

At a meeting or tne Board of Control '

of the Harrison Mutual Associationheld in the Townsend UndertakingParlors, November 17, 1905, Assessment'No. 3 was called, pajable December 1and delinquent December 31, 1905. v

J. H. TOWNSEND. Secretary.

Koolaupoko District Court. The par-ties were married at Ewa about Au-gust 1. lf02. and last lived together

6, A. D. 1900, and recorded in the Reg-istry of Conveyances in Liber 216,pages 70 and 71, said premises beingknown as Lot 17 in - the Apili-Kane-pai- ki

tract as shown on a plat of saidtract of record m the Registry of Con-veyances in Liber 205. page 162, andmore particularly described as viz:North 54D 30', East 50 feet along Lot

16;South 34 50', East 100 feet along Lot

IS;South 54' 30'. West 50 feet along 43-fo- ot

road;North 34' 50', Wen 100 feet along 30-fo- ot

road to initial point, and con-taining an area of 5000 square feet.

For further particulars apply to A.

at Kaneohe.

ent to appear before him at 9 o'clockthis morning and show cause, if anyhe have, why he should not be ad-judged guilty of contempt of court forfailing to- - comply with the order ofNovember 14, 1904, requiring him topay complainant $10 a week as per-manent alimony.

Dickson was once or twice before,early in his divorce eourr evnrionr--

To the complaint of Hiram Kileyinst James B. Gorman and Fredk.Kiley. defendant?, and L. E. Pinkham.garnishee. Gorman by his attorneys.

mentioned.Should the court hold that the meet-

ing was valid, then it is submitted thatthe validity of Garvie's election de-pends on the validity of two certainproxies voted by him at that meeting,namely, one not produced, but testi-fied to have been signed by S. M. Da-mon, providing for the vote of 3S7 1- -2

shares of stock belonging to petitioner(Peacock), and a proxy which was pro-duced, for 771-- 2 shares, belonging toPing Chong Co. It is argued at lengththat Mr. Damon had no authority tosign a proxy under a nower to

JNO. CASSIDY,ElectricalW orkor.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. O. E.

rf ,?w. Meets on 2nd and4th WEDNESDAY

TjiIiYWW evenings of eachmonth at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall,CClng Street.

Visiting Eagles are Invited to at-tend.

SAM'L McKEAGUE. W.P.H. T. MOORE, Secty.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT,Camp No. x, U. S. W. V.

inornpson Clemons. filesdenial.

Judge De Bolt ha issuedvenire for seven additional

a general

a specialjurors toappear Monday, these being drawn: Castro, office, St. Antonio Society, 159 KINO ST. TEL. MAIM IIS.

Bishop & Co. For one thine it is claim

cited for contempt regarding alimony.'

DAMAGES AGAINSTTHE HIGH SHERIFF

Judgment is ordered by Judge Lind- -

Vineyard street, or toJAMES F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer.Honolulu. January 17, 1906.

" t.ucK.e. Arthur L. Soule. T.W. Ch te. Wm. Weinrich. James XottJr.. Jesse O. Young and C. P. Osborne.

The opium selling habeas corpus caseis continued till Saturday.

f-- 31 .

0. B. Keynolds & Co.,7316 Jan. 19, 24, 31. Feb. 7. 16.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third WEDNESDAY ntWaverley Hall, at 7:30 p. m.

Visiting comrades cordial-ly Invited to attend.

HERZER AGAIN VISITED. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in

ed that the death of two partners dis-solved the partnership, the brief say-ing:

"It is true that the articles of part-nership between those three gentlemenassume to provide that the death rrwithdrawal of one member of the firmshrill not dissolve the partnership.Thfy might as well attempt to providethat the death of one of th partnersshoui.i not end his life. What shall

H. T. MOORE, Comdr.it. H. LONG. Adjutant.

BUILDING MATERIALS:DOORS, SASH. SHINGLES.

Builders Hardware at lowest ratAlakea t. mauka Sailors' Horn.

vVe Dye Clothes

iu uf tmereu ior plaintiff andagainst defendant in the suit of SeeWo Co. vs. Wm. Henry, High Sheriff,in the sum of $120 and costs. The suitwas for $300 damages for unlawfulseizure, and defendant appealed fromjudgment for plaintiff in the sum of

12S.60 including costs bv District Ma-gistrate Whitney.

Hugo Ilerzer. the popular musician,had a second visit from a prowler onTuesday night. It was only about aweek previous that his rooms, at thecomer of Beretania and Miller streets,were entered and $30 stolen therefrom!Tuesday night Mr. Herzer was awakewhen he observed an intruder creepingon hands and knees along the floorHe started out of bed. but the prowlerwas too quick fur him and escaped.All the identification Mr. Herzer cangive is that the fellow was a PortoRican.

Catton, Noill & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTS

constitute a dissolution of a partner-ship is a matter of law. and not amatter of the will of the partners."

As to the Sing Chong Co. proxy, itis held "deficient in not showing" themeetings at which the proxy was au-thorized to vote the shares in ques-tion." Until proved to have been theintent of the giver of the proxy that

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.Any Color guaranteed same not to

fade.Ladies' and Gents' Clothing made to

look like new atBoilers re-tub- ed with cfcardoal-tro- n I

The Chin Wo against whomment has been rendered is not the'Chin Wo of the firm of Chin Wo Co..rice plarters.axeei mys;. general nip wont SUNRISE DYEING HOUSE.

Phone Main 437. 1346 Fort Street?

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19 lgo6I

I : ." " " 'win 1 -LOCAL BREVITIES.

ALEXMIDEB STOEET Film Pack WHITNEY & IV1ARSH

Ii

Ir

Dr. Derbv leaves for Maui today for

PhotographyMPRQVEMENT CLUB

.No method of picture makingheretofore offered has so met with

a few weeks" sojourn.The Alameda is due tomorrow with

four days' later mail.Kona weather is interfering with the

Japanese fishermen's hauls.Central L'nion Church Endeavorers

give a social this evening.Great war melodrama '"The White

Tigress of Japan." tonight at the Or-pheu- m.

The annual meeting of the Kaiulani

the approval of the public as has aturday Next Wethe

Premo Film Pack

The Alexander Street ImprovementClub n.et last night in the Chas. R.Bishop Hall at Punahoj and organizedby -- k". tinf John Kidwell. chairmanand A. K. Griffiths, secretary.

The following- matters were discuss-

ed at the meeting and a committee in

Headquarters for Automobileswith a fully equipped fireproofparage. g ,

VON HAM-YOUN- G CO. Wi Place OnThe operation of the FILM PACKHome wili be held at 10 o clock this

J morning.

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING ANDREPAIR WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICE

each case was appointed to take thematter in charge:

The macadamizing: of Alexander andArtesian streets from Wilder Avenueto Dole street.

The placing of electric lights at thecorners of Metealf street and Wilderavenue, Artesian street and Wilder

is to the last degree simple.

The Premo Adapteris used as a receptacle for theFILM PACK and converts the or-dinary plate camera into a day-light loading film camera with allthe advantages of both plates andfilms and the drawbacks of neither.We shall be happy to explain toyou fully if you will favor us with

Prof. Koebe'e has arrived at Ala-meda. Cal., from a vacation trip toGermany.

Morgan's sale of curios at auctiondrew a large crowd of active buyersyesterday.

Polynesian Encampment No. 1. I. O.O. F., meets this evening in Odd Fel-lows' hall.

Win. f. Patv. ur Entire stock of1048 ALAKEA STREET.

LADIESa call.

avenue, Alexander ana Dole streetsand at the top of Sea View hill.

Signs and vacant lots and walls andfences.

It was specially urged that the prop-erty holders of the section improve thecondition of the sidewalks and puttheWi in passible condition.

Speaker Eric Knudsen and wife, withMrs. V. Knudsen, returned to Kauailast night.

Globes of top minnows attract atten-tion in Dimond's window near the Ad-

vertiser office.Olaa Sugar Co. has put in three cane

loaders of the kind that has been used

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO..FORT STREET.

AUTOMOBILE PARTS.We keep everything you may needfor your auto, no matter what makeof machine it is.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.Garage, Merchant St.

TAILOR-MAD- E SUITSon Waiakea plantation.

E. C. Peters. F. E. Thompson, P. E We have dTosh and R. Anderson will be among FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. REElegant Footwear . lul3) vjj, at ..uu, uiC omcr at sjysa suit. Some are better tlnn nt li K:.-.- - -The beer sold at the CRI the orators of Burns night. wiwio, utiii unymaiiy priced as nimCLUSIVE STYLES. REASONA-

BLE PRICES, AT 'Three Palolo lots fronting on Waia- - as $30.00. First come, first choice.TERION is treated by a spec-ial process which improves

lae road were bid in by the mortgagee,at Morgan's sale yesterday for $1000. Miss Power'sTHE FINEST STOCK IN THE

CITY NOW ON DISPLAY AT

MclNERNY SHOE STORE.The full Symphony orchestra of

twenty-fiv- e pieces will rehearse thi MILLINERY PARLORS. BOSTONBUILDING, FORT STREET.evening at the Club House for the Some of the Reasons Why!coming concert.

Bert Peterson's visit to New York is

it wonderfully.This treatment brightens it

and puts new life into it tosuch a degree that peoplewonder wh t it is that makesCRITERION beer so muchbetter than that obtained atother places.

associated bv rumor with a scheme forreclamation of land on the Ewa sideof Honolulu harbor.

The Board of Managers of the Kayou should always use HOLLY FLOUR, even if vou have to parChina :

WillDecorators

be Interestediulani Home will hold the postponedannual meeting at the Kaiulani Home

10 cents to 15 cents more per sack :

First. You get 30 more loaves of bread per barrel.Second. It meets the bread-mak- er more than half way; it 1

this morning at 10 o'clock.c. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets. Dr. Henry M. Lyman of Chicago, a

Hawaiian missionary's son, has writ-ten a book to be published shortly, en-

titled "Hawaiian Yesterdays."easier to make choice bread from HOLLY FLOUR than from an

John N. Cobb is the writer of a bookentitled "The Commercial Fisheries of

other flour on the market.Third. Every sack of HOLLY FLOUR is guaranteed lo give

perfect satisfaction; money refunded if not as represented.

in the announcement that we havereceived and placed on sale a largeand very complete line of purewhite French and German china fordecorating. The assortment corn-pric- es

the very newest designs. Bothuseful and ornamental pieces will befound, many of which are designed andmade especially for us.WE SUGGEST EARLY SELECTION.

1BUSINESS LOCALS.

Kerr's for blankets.Morgan's regular auction room sale rHEO. H. DAWS & WARY, UNITED. : Wholesale Agents.

Grocery Department. Phonq, Private Exchange 5.

the Hawaiian Islands in 1903," Issuedby the Department of Commerce andLabor.

The next meeting of the BuckeyeClub of Hawaii will be held at theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bo-we- n,

No. 1701, Kewalo street, at 7:30o'clock, Tuesday evening.

Kihel went up another 23c. yester-day and there was said to be a move-ment to get hold of the stock. Ru-mor had it that an estate was bullingKihei to cover an old note.

W. W. DIMOND & Co., Limited,KING STREET, HONOLULU.

THE LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.OX00XO0XXXXX5COXXOXXXXOXXXXXXXXXXXOOC

today at 10 a. m.Attend Will Fisher's miscellaneous

auction sale tomorrow.A newly furnished room offered for

rent at 871 Young street.New shipment of cotton and wool

blankets. Special prices at Kerr's.Don't miss the suit sale at Whit-

ney & Marsh's tomorrow morning.Morgan's auction sale of buggies,

wagons, surreys, etc., today at 10 a. m.

The annual meeting of the FreeKindergarten and Children's Aid Society will be held this morning at 10

Arrived ex "Dumfriesshere"Andrew Usher's Special Reserve,Buchanan'sJBlack and White, "Rhod-eric- k

Dim"o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. room. Thepublic is cordially invited to be present.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones of Bos-ton lately celebrated their golden Wed-ding. Mr. Jones is a brother of P. C.Jones of Honolulu and from a visit ofseveral years ago has many friendshere.

Rev. Charles Simpson, who is visit

Lr. Marks at McCabe, HamiltonRenny Co.'s, has a choice lot oi mmesfor sale.

Pure white German and Frenchchina for decorating at W. W. Dimond& Co., Ltd.

People who knovi prefer Rainier beerin Spring time also in Summer, Fall

- and Winter.Scotch Wilis Icics

Now showing in our

TAILORING : DEPARTMENT

A Special Purchase of

0ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank Ather- -ton, will speak to men at the Y. MC. A. meeting Sunday at 4:30. Sub-ject, "A Fnend to be Trusted." Tea

0 J Jl

W O. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.SOLE AGENTS.

follows at 5:30. Strangers especiallywelcome.

A stipulation has been entered intoby the several parties to the Holualoa VENGLISES II

0

0

0

!gocoo:xoooocNschool case by which the Territoryagrees to pay th defendant, KaililuaDavis, a fair rental to be determinedby arbitration for the land in dispute.

Officers of Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,for 1906, are announced in the adver-tising columns this morning.

Mrs. Kearns is now selling a fine JamIn bulk at 11c! per pound. This is anopportunity of getting a real bargain.

Scotty's (C. E. Meston) Royal Annexopposite Police Station. Hot lunchserved from 11 to 2. It will please you.

Geo. I. Gear has opened law of-

fices in the rooms formerly occupiedby Justice Hatch on Kaahumanustreet.

Greater New Tork Cafe, corner ofLiliha and King streets. Open allnight. First-clas- s meals and liquorsserved.

Reopen tomorrow evening at 8

o'clock. No. 17 Waverley block, Hotelstreet, in the store recently occupiedby Ozaki.

BETMBSDAcommencing at the time of the com-mencement of the suit. This is theSouth Kona school case, about whichsuch a pother was kicked up last week:

The news of Miss Lurline Spreckels'

No two designs alike;We are taking ordersfor the Suit completeat

i

1 1

0engagement creates interest in the

0 "The Water of Quality"Waukesha's Original Mineral Water

smart sets of many large cities wherethe chaming fiancee is an importantmember of society. The United Statesmay continue to claim Miss Spreckelsas a citizen, as she has plighted hertroth to an American and one of whomthe nation may be proud by reason oi"

NaturalSparkling p0

0Quarts, Pints, Splits Crown Patent Corks

For Sale EverywhereMACFARLANE & CO., Sole Agents.

00

his position and achievements, SpencerF. Eddy, secretary of the American le-gation at St. Petersburg. Miss Spreck-els is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Augustus Spreckels, and went with hermother to Paris some months ago.where she has been among the favor-ed of the elite. Call.

ur Windi Display

Six shares of Pearl City UTUlt CO.,Ltd., par value of which is JUjO a share,will be sold at public auction tomor-row at Fisher's auction room.

First-clas- s tickets to all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupontickets are now on sale at the officeof Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.

Fancy silk braids at greatly reducedprices at the Pacific Import Co.'s 20c.

and 25c. values at 10c. a yard. Seetheir announcement on page 3 today.

A gentleman of many years' experi-ence on plantations in Hawaii desires

0of weather0 Timely LEATHER for all kinds

is none other thanTHE NEW

KERR &Be Sevoise 00A

MERCHANT TAILORS. ALAKEA STREET.rassierea situation as manager or assistantmanager or traveling salesman. Cangive the best of references. See ourWant ads today.

ne often wishes to pick up an oddbedroom piece to fill a need or matcha broken set. Hopp & Co. always havepieces to match this want. Odd bu

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

GUN METAL (2RLFThe latest craze in " Footwear"

For women are those new four-hol- e Blucherette Gun MetalCalf Ties, with light-weig- ht extension soles, wide ribbon lacesand low Cuban heels.

Faultless style, perfect fit, beautiful dull finish, leatherthat is smooth and soft to the feet and unsurpassed for wear-ing qualities, are a few of the many characteristics which com-

bined go to make an ideal shoe. The price is $3 .50 and weguarantee every pair.

ISLAND ORDERS SOLICITED.

reaus, dressing taDies, etc. uau anasethem in the Alexander Young build SZorLolial-o- . Scap "Works Oo

FRED. L. WALDRON.Spreckels Block. Sole Agent.

Manufacturers' Shoe Go , Ltd. 1051 Fort Street'Phone Main 282

ing.No method of picture-makin- g here-

tofore offered has met with the ap-proval of the public as has the PremoFilm Pack, which we recently placedupon the local market. We shall behappy to have you investigate it. Ho-nolulu Photo Supply Co.

The opportunity to purchase a homeand make a safe investment will pres-ent itself Saturday, at Fisher's auc-tion sale, when that Beretania streetproperty, near Victoria. 100x290, is of-

fered. One-ha- lf cash may re-

main on mortgage. It is being fore-closed on a $2500 mortgage. Keep youreye on it.

Something Nice forSold Luncheons

Peck's Imported Will Boar's Head (in glass).Peck's Imported Sage Brawn (in glass).Peck's Imported Tomato Brawn (in glass).Kippered Mackerel, Finan Haddock, Preserved Bloaters,

Marinated Herrings, Herring (in Tomato Sauce), Cooked andPickled Lambs' Tongues (in glass), Broiled Mackerel in To-mato Sauce, Mustard Sauce or Soused.ALL ARE SUFFICIENTLY COOKED AND MAY BE EATEN COLD.

TP FX iULLs

A boned Stay and Corset Covercombined. Worn in place of a corsetcover over any make of corset: It isthe best garment of its kind ever madeand supplies the want of women ofaverage or full figure for just thiskind of a support. It gives the taper-ing, close fitting waist appearancenow in vogue, and can be worn under

to order choice dainties from our Delicatessen Counter. Ourpresent stock is an unusually fine one and the chances are thatyou will be able to .find the particular good thing that youare looking for.

jes, Fish, Oys- -the sheerest shirt-wais- t. IS A SPECIAL HENRY MAY & Co., Ltd , 'PHON'ES:Retail M - - 2'2Wholesale M93

There are Fancy Cheeses, Olives,Pickles, etc., etc.ADVANTAGE TO LADIES WEAR-

ING CLOSE FITTING OR PRINCESSGOWNS.

Y. W. C. A. LUNCH.

A quartet from the KawaiahaoSeminary will 5irig- during the noonhour at the lunch room of the T. W. C.A., Boston building--, today. The uni-

form price to the public of lunch forthe day will bS but 15 cents. Come

up see the rooms and spend the hour.Thanks to the efficient and kind as-

sistance of Miss Hildebrand, public li-

brarian, the books of the T. V. C. A.library have been remarked and willbe ready for distribution to membersany day from 10 to 3 p. m. beginning'Saturday. Will all having books outreturn them?

DON'T WAIT TILL THEY HAVE ALL GONE BUTCALL AND ORDER AT ONCE.Lm I IMPRICE $1.25.

SHIRTS, FROM 75c AND UP.NECKWEAR, FROM 15c UP TO $1.50.

Coll and ooo our METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.Telephone Main 45.

N. S. SACHSDRY GOODS COMPANY, LIMITED

FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS. King nearK. IS0SMIMH Bethel

; I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JANUARY 19, 1906"A

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. f .4,..Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line JOSEPH EMERSON'S uuuiitry iiuiiiefor Saleith the Canadian Pacific Railway Co,w y -- hAt company?following datesKTntri runnine in connection

mZL at Honolulu on or about the

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRAILIA.1305

rflOWERA JAN- - 13

FEB. 10tfOANAUOEANGI MAR. 10

' THE BEAUTIFUL PEARL CITTRESIDENCE OF HON. H. E.

COOPER.

GOOD BOATING. GOOD FISHING,GOOD SWIMMING.

Through tickets issued to all points In Canada, United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL. AGENTS.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

Overlooks Ewa and Oahu Sugar Plan-tations, and under full sweep of thtrade winds.

May be bought at a very reasonablefigure.

Halstead & Co., ltd.W. L. HOWARD, Financial Ant.

S. S. Co- - and Toyo Risen Kaisna.Steamers or the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this

ort on or about the dates below mentioned:

ITROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THEORIENT.

COPTIC .JAN. 17

SIBERIA JAN. 30

IAMERICA MARU FEB. 5

MONGOLIA FEB. 13

For further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

Honolulu, January 13, 1306.

4MDitalNAME OF STOCK. Pa d L'p Val, Bid. Ask.

Mkkcasxile. ;

C. tiaKWKH A Co J1.000.00C' 1100SUGAR j

Ewa .... ! 5.000,010 20 2:; 225Hw. Agricultural. LVOsUO 100 I

Haw. Coin Atugar o 2.:'"12.7:5' 100 H)Hawaiian out.,r Co.. 2.000.000 .0 t a 4tfofjoiuu 70.U00 l'JOUonoKa j 2,00.).0l0 --1) 10 ' 1HHaiku iO.OW. lOu j

fithuku 600.0 v0 21

fflhei IMan. Co. Ltd.. ?,: OO.OOO; 5j i 8V 9"

Klpabulu j iho.och io"4 2V

koloa fttiOOIX) 100 ..TO

McBr1eSue.Co.,Ltd. 3,5o,oooi ao 5suafiubutar Uo--.. ... 3.600,100 ICO 8V)

O no mea. l.tHO.O 0- 20Ookala 500.0(0 al 5- SXOlaa Mi gar Co. 5.000,0f)0, 20Olowalu 150,0001 10 J 80Paauhau SuKflauCo. 5,0- - 000 20Pacilio 500,(00 ... 2.17'

Paia : 50.000 100 .... 1

Pepeekeo 750.000 iOoPioneer 2,750,01 0 hjo 125Waialua rtgri. Co 4.500.0TO 100Wailuku 700,000 100Wailuku bugar Co.

Scrip 105,00o! '00Waimanalo 252,000 100 1R7HWaimea SuerarMiH-- - 125,000 100

MlSCKLLANEOfSInter-- J aland 8 S. Co. i,5on,ooo 100 125H iw. Electric Co..... 500,000; 100 110H. K. T. L. Co., Md l,i50,00cj 100 101H. K. J fe L. Co.. C... 67? i BS

Mutual Tel. Co iso.ooo! 10 S 9U. K. & L, (Jo 4,tC0 OOOn' 1' 0 69 92HiloR. R. Co l.COO.000; 20Honolulu Brewing: A i

aiaittng Vo. Ltd . 400 00)' 20

Bonds. Amt.Out!Haw.Ter.,4p. c.(Fire standing;

claims) SlD.UKl: iroHaw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Re- -lunaing IHUS; 60 1,000' .

Haw. Ter. 4 p. c...:. 1,000,(100!Haw Ter. ix p. c l.OOO.OOOi . .Haw. Gov't.. 5 p. e 209,000: ... 100Cal. Beet A Hue, Rt.

Co- - 6. p. c 1.000.000' ... lf'3Haiku 6. p. c...-- StO.000 ;o3Haw. Com. A ugar

Co, 5 p.c 1,677,000: ... IC5Haw. Sugar 8 p. C....I 500,000! ... 102nno K. it. co., p. c l.OoO.OOO ... 65Hon. K. T. fc L. Co.,

6 p. c..- - , 709.C 108Kahuku 6 p. o 200,000 00O. K. A LCo.6p. c. ..j 2,000,000 104 105Oahu Sug-a- r Co. 6 p.c. 750,0001-.- . ,103Olaa Sugar Co.. 6 p. c. 1.250,000 .... 99Paia 8 p.c 450,000' ... 103Pioneer Mill C0.8 p. c. 1,250,'00 ... 1'5KWaialua Ag. Co. 6 p. c. 1,000,000: ... 100Mcbryde Sugar Co 2.0 O.dOol

23.1275. t25 per cent.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

16 Hon. R. T. &. L. Com., 67.50;Haw. Sug., 32.50; 5 Haw. Sug., 32; 10Ewa, 23.50.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.5 Haiku, 170; $4000 Cal. Aefinery, 103.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building. Honolulu,Thursday, January 18, 1906.

Oooanio Stoomohip Or

The fine passenger steamers of thisM hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JAN. 19

SIERRA JAN. 31

ALAMEDA FEB. 9

SONOMA FEB. 21

In connection with the sallllng of, i.. ir. mtendlne nassenerers.' . ii !...m v:on liTJinr Mi u a. la lt-f-

steamship line to allTork by any;

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.

Imericin-Hawaiia- n

BTtOM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

B. S. Oregonian an- - 15Feb. 15S. S. American

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, ' SouthBrooklyn.STROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.B. S. Nebraskan. Jan. 18

6. S. Nevadan.. .Feb. 8

Ard each month thereafter

FOR VANCOUVER.1905

MOANA ... JAN. 10

AORANGI FEB. 7

MIOWERA .MAR. 7

Occidental & Oriental

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MONGOLIA JAN- - 1

CHINA. JAN. 26

NIPPON MARU FEB.DORIC FEB.

line will arrive and leave this portI

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JAN. 24

SONOMA JAN. 30

ALAMEDA FEE iVENTURA FEB. 20

the above steamers the agents are pre- -Coupon Through Tickets by any rail--

i tha TTnfted States, and from .Neww

European ports.APPLY TO

W. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.

Steamship CompanyFreight received at Company's wharf.

Greenwich street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. s. Nebraskan. , .Jan. 28

s. s. Nevadan . . . .Feb. IS

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. Texan (direct). Jan. 23

S. S. Nebraskan via San FranciscoFeb. 23

J - (f

Branch of--

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by tt

Local Office, tt. s. Weather Bureau.

THKBMMEAN an o

BABOlf.o

a 7, 30.12 70 .00 65u 8 30 14 69 00! 68T W 31.13 68 7f EW I0j 30.06 ft 00 5 K Er 80 04 9 W 64 NB

80 01 68 .00 70 VAR8 29 VH e; .00 6S VAR

Note: jbsaromeier readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Averaga cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to. 10. Direction of wind

: Is prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity ln miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.C. P. MORSES. General Freight Agent.

IFslcbyic u rarasver

m j THERMO. 52 WIND5 g sSfs;

p i S i I Is! P i : : a : i o

f :

laoa jao.oa! 78 es 72 00 60 3 nb .....1901 30 10 73 67 70 .fl 56 1 Kb ....1902 30.04 77 70 74 .00 68 3 KB ..1903 30.06 78 65 72 00 84 3 8 .

1904 30.07 75 69 72 .10 71 Kb

1805 30.15 74 63 68 . 00 65 8 KB 6

1908 29.70) 75 62 68 T 65 7 8 UavKtSPOiUs 63 71 02 "sTZLil'"""

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE

:' We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.' Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Ktoraee in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58.

TALK LAST EVENING

Joseph S. Emerson spoke on the"Cathedrals of England" last eveningbefore the Literary Circle of the Kilo-han- a

Art League. During Mr. Emer-

son's year abroad he made a study ofsome of the English cathedrals includ-

ing Canterbury, Durham, Lincoln,Gloucester, Worcester, Winchester andExeter. His talk last evening wasgraphic, embracing the artistic andsymbolical phases of the subject. Re-ferring to the curious deviation froma straight line of the eastern exten-sions of many of the ancient edificeshe said that it was copied from thebodily Inclination to the right of Christon the cross as seen in the paintingsof the masters. His audience was appreciative and lingered long before thephotographs of the English cathedralsand of the French cathedral at Rouenwhich had been arranged upon thewalls for the occasion.

ANOTHER EGG PROPHET.Honolulu, T. H., January 18,' 1906.

Editor, Pacific Commercial Adver-tiser: I notice in your issue of the17th inst. quite a lengthy article on the"Secrets of An Egg" and in which ap-

pear the following remarks: "The ex-

perimenter claims that he is able totell if eggs are fertile or otherwise, ifthe produce of the egg will be a cockor hen fowl, and if the-- chick will havea fair chance of a lusty life or is like-ly to become a dead chick soon afterhatching." There is nothing new inall this. I learnt how when but tenyears old, along with a host of otherboys of about the same age, fortyyears ago in school in Queensland andin a country where they train up tofarming and agricultural pursuits, inpreference to professional preachers,lawyers, politicians, hangers on of thegovernment and what nots. Your socalled secrets are there made a partof a common school education and--don't doubt but that the same thingis true of the mainland. The methodof detecting applies equally to eggs ofall the bird family. I am willing atany time if necessary to show thatthere is no cinch on the business, andfor the good of Hawaii and schools inparticular, prove my ability.

EDW. WOLTER.

Secretary Edwin H. Paris of theMerchants' Association has sent outnotices relative to the fight that bodyis to make against the corporation ex-

hibit law.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Thursday, January 18.

Stmr. Caudine, Parker, from Mauiports, 5:40 a. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, forWaimanalo, 10:30 a. m. i

DEPARTED.Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hamakua

ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Mikahala,' Gregory, for Kauai

ports, o p. m.DUE TODAY.

P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Porter, fromYokohama.

SAIL TODAY.S. S. Mongolia, Porter, for San Fran

cisco, probably sail in afternoon.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui

and Hawaii ports, noon.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui

ports, o p. m.A.-- H. S. S. Alaskan, Nichols, for Del

aware Breakwater via Kahului andHilo, S p. m.

DUE TOMORROW.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo

and way ports, due in forenoon.Stmr. Likelike, ' Naopala, from Molo-ka- i,

Maui and Lanai ports, due.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San

Francisco, due in morning.DUE SUNDAY.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, due in morning.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Claudine, January 18, fromMaui ports Henry Davis, George Ki-p- a,

Alan Davis, Mrs. Tetzlaff. Rev. E.W. Thwing, Rev. T. Fukao, Rev. TingLing, J. P. Cooke, G. M. Bruce, Mrs.Bett and child, Miss Mazao, T. Koba- -yashi, W. A. Kinney, C. B. Wells, J.A. Harris, D. L. Austin, Father Maxi--min, Lam Sing, I. Matsnda, Y. Hing,Su See and 5S deck.

Booked to Depart.Per S. S. Mongolia, January 19, for

San Francisco Mrs. W. Pfotenhauer,C. Du Roi and wife, Miss Schurerr,Miss Power. B. F. Dillingham and wife,Mrs. Pocklington, Miss Pocklington and2 maids. Miss Hargreaves, J. R. Gaitand wife, Miss C. J. Carter, James A.Ennis and wife, O. Baddeley, W. C.B. Cave, G. A. Parkins, G. S. Clarkeand wife, Mrs. H. C. McPike, son anddaughter, E. S. Aldrich and wife, J.A. Kennedy. George W. Smith, F. J.Lowrey. M. P. Robinson, Allen Robinson. P.. A. Melnernv. Svdnev Tvv.F. N. McCandless and wife, M. A.Dunham, H. C. Taft, J. C. Taft. Mrs.Solomon Spiro, Mrs. M. H. Marks. J.C. Coppage, O. H. Keep, Jr, and wife,M. D. Hall, Miss B. Woods. Dr. L. E.Cofer, Rev. Mr. G. D Watson and wife,W. P.. Rjckards, Mrs. M. McLeofl. .T.M. Cat heart and wife. J. K. Kutz. S.

A. B. Loebenstein. D. H. Case,Dr. Tyree. U. S. N., George W. Waller,A. N. Camnbell.

SAILED FOR HONOLULU.P. M. S. S. Mongolia. Porter, from

Yokohama. Jan. 9; due a. m. Jan. 19.U. S. A. T. Logan. Stinsen. from Ma- -

nila via Nagasaki. Jan. 5! dim .Tan- S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San

rxjaj..(Army and Navy.)

S. S. Iroquois (station ship. Nib- -Hok - from earl Harbor. Jan. 13.

u- - s- - R- - ? Manning, Roberts, from

FOR RENTCollege Hills $40.00Waikiki Beach 40.001246 Kinau St. 27.50Dewey Ave. 15.00

mi Kinau St 30.00College Hills 35-o- o

Emma St 30.00Also Stores and Offices.

FOR SALEImproved and unimproved prop-

erty in College Hills, Kaimuki,Kalihi, Makiki and Punahou Dis-

tricts.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.,Honolulu.

FOR SALE!Twelve acres of choice landin Nuuanu Valley, with mod- - "

ern dwelling house on main .road, a few minutes' walk m

from end of car line. A goodinvestment for a quick taker. "

jREISIT and COMPANY

TO LET"The Melrose," 50 Rms.. $50.00Waikiki, 3 B. R 50.00Lunalilo St., 5 B. R 31.25Aloha Lane, 2 B. R 17.50Young St., 2 B. R 30.00King. 3 B. R 32.00Pacific Heights, 2 B. R... 15.00Beretania St., 3 B. R 30.00Lunalilo St., 4 B. R 50.00Kinau St., 4 B. R 30.00Young St., 2 B.'R..... 27.50Puunui Ave., 2 B. R 15.00Nonpariel Lane, 2 B. R.. 17.00King St., 2 B. R..' 25.00

BLEX1N0ER YOUNG HOTELi

Absolutely fire-proo- f, finest cui-sine, elegantly furnished and thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, Manager,HONOLULU, T. H.

Maui and Hawaii cruise, Jan. 12.

(Merchant Vessels.)Alaskan, A.-- H. s". s., Nichol?, from

Seattle and Tacoma, Jan. 11.Archer, Am. bktn., Lancaster, Kahu

lui, Jan. 16.Camano, Am. schr. Saxe, from Port

Gamble, Jan. 9.Dumfriesshire, Br. bk., Taylor, from

Leith, Dec. 26.Edward Sewall. Am. sp., Quick, New

castle, Jan. 10.Engelhorn, Br. bk., Lovitt, from New

castle, N. S. W., Dec. 23.Erskine M. Phelps, Graham, from Ma

nila, Dec. 11.George Curtis, Kelly, from San Francisco, Jan. 7.Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk., Scott, from

San Francisco. Dec. 22.Kaiulani, Am. bk.. Colly, from San

Francisco, Nov. 16.

Kenil worth. Am. sp., Colley, fromNewcastle, Dec. 25.

Otillie Fjord, Am. sen., Eureka, Jan. 13Morning Star, Am. s.s., Garland. Gil-

bert Is., July 15.Robert Lewers. Am. sch., Underwood,

irom Port Gamble, Dec. 30.S. G. Wilder, Am. bktn., Jackson, from

Guaymas, Dec. 29.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Buford, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila, Dec. 26.

Li wton. sailed from Honolulu for Guam and Cavite, Dec. 29.

Logan, sailed from Manila for Honolulu and San Francisco via XagasakI,Jan. 5.

Meade, sails from San Francisco forHonolulu, Guam and Manila, Feb. 1- -

Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Manila, Jan. 14.

Sherman, at San Francisco.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Solace, at Mare Island (repairing).Dix, at Seattle.

THE MATT,.0.

Malls are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, Jan. 20.Colonies Per Sonoma. Jan. 30.Orient Per Mongolia, Jan. 19.Victoria Per Moana, Feb. 10.

Mails will depart as follows:San Francisco Per Mongolia, Jan. 19.Colonies Per Sierra, Jan. 31.Orient Per Siberia, Jan. 29.Victoria Per Aorangi, Feb. 7.

BORN.LINDSAY At Paia, Maui, January 13,

1906, to the wife of Geo. R. Lindsay,a son.

UIJIUll GOO UU. Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.63 Queen Street.

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:' Oceania Steamship C. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental Bteattshlp Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check.your baggage at your homes, saving1 you the troublef checking on the wharf.Piano and Fg Moving TekphOflC Mil 86

FOR SALE. Residence on Younstreet; elegant residence, Beretanlastreet, near Thomas Square; houieand lot. Prospect street.

FOR RENT. House on Wyllie streetLoans negotiated; abstracts of title.

5 McINTYRE BUILDING 5

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

New ITork XiinoRegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kilby St., Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.,Honolulu.

ESS.

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TOPURCHASE.

Beautiful homestead at mouth ofKalihi valley. Lot about 1 1-- 2 acres.Planted with fruit trees in full bear-ing. House of 7 rooms, in good condition, price very chean.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,room 206 Judd Building.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.At the annual meeting of the stock

holders of the Nahiku Rubber Co., Ltd.,held at the 'office of the WaterhouseCo., Honolulu, January 16. 1906, the following officers were duly elected toserve for the ensuing year:W. W. Hall PresidentE. C. Waterhouse Vice-Preside- nt

Fred. T. P. Waterhouse.....Secretary and Treasurer

C. D. Lufkin DirectorD. C. Lindsay DirectorW. W. Thayer Director

I L. C. Howland AuditorFRED. T. P. WATERHOUSE,

Secretary.

Professional GanSs

DENTISTS.HENRY BICKNELL. D.D.S. Unl

street, corner Hotei; Tel. Main 18C

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL. Phone

White 951.

'MUSIC.

MRS. HODGSON. Teacher of Piano,Organ, Autoharp and Singing. Over20 years' experience in England, NewZealand and Fiji. Quick progresswith thorough training. Well-mark- ed

time, correct, fingering and sym-pathetic expression, carefully taught.Residence with Mrs. Ganzel, cornerFort and Vineyard streets. 7310

HUGO HERZER Teacher of singing,corner of Beretania and Miller sts.,or Bergstrom Music Co.

SURVEYOR.J. S. EMERSON. Surveyor and em

glneer, 607 Stangenwald building.

$250 OO S?300 OO.In small monthly Installments

will buy you a pretty lot in Nuuanutract, the healthiest and poolestsuburb of the city.

Best agricultural land by theacre, near car line. Cheap for cash.

A fine, high ground, level lot, asuitable residence, tenement, ware-house or stable site, within a couplehundred yards from O. Ii. & L. Co.'soffice. Area almost 1-- 3 of an acre,at a price that will compel you toinvest.

Choice Kaimuki lots of 15,000 sq.feet each, along car line, at from

$200 to $400 per lot; 25 per cent.down, balance at the rate of $10 permonth (without interest).

For rent cheaply several modernand neat cottages.

Good maniania pasture, close totown, at $3 per month per head.

J. H. SCHNAOA

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE,

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

Office: Mclntyre BIdg., Honolulu.T. H. P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 14L

BEGIN NEW YEAR EIGHTby

Ordering Your Xe,w Clothingfrom

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,64 Hotel Street.

Prices Eight.

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET,

Opposite Young Hotel.

5Ks.000J. F. Morgan. Presides: C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. I Mc- -

A ijean, secretary; a. m . von, iisaauei, rt. ju. ueuge, Jiuunur, rruuilustace. Manager.

KC-ULstace-lPec-lr Co., I-it-d.

DRAYMEN, C3 Queen Street.DEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE and STEAM COAL.Also Whit and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

J

2

p.

I i

ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.DERMATOLOGIST experienced with

electric needle. Address B.R., Ad-vertiser. 7314

A ROOM in private family Kaimukidistrict. Address J.N.O., this of-fice. 7313

BOOKKEEPER for plantation store.Best of references required. AddressH. P., Aiea. 7311

CLEAN washed rags at Gazette office. 7310

SITUATIONS WANTED.POSITION as manager, or assistant,

in Plantation store, or as traveling.salesman, by a thoroughly experi-enced general merchandise man; wellacquainted on the islands; 5 yearsin last position; first-cla- ss references. Apply "Store," Gazette office. 7316

FOR RENT.A .Mi, LY furnished room at 871

Young street. Apply on premises.731S

JLUUtt Dole's lanai, at DiamondHead, for 6 months or a year, at$50 per month. 7314

FOR SALE.GOOD mules. Inquire L. Marks, at

McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny Co.,td. 7316

ACRE PROPERTIES for sale, in andnear Honolulu, at from $300 to $400per acre. Charles S. Desky, ProgressBlock. 7279

COMPLETE set bound volumes Planters Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Price$175.00 Address P. M., care HawaiianGazette Co.

OFFICES FOR RENT.ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

only up-to-d- fireproof building;rent includes electric light, hot andcold water and janitor service. Apply the Von Hamn'-Ioun- g Co., Ltd.

7276

THE STANGENWALD." only Are--proof office building in city.

LOST.A SILVER-nlate- d shank (tube for

cornet. Reward if returned to thisoffice. 213

PERSONAL.MABEL: Sorry I missed vou. but I

was down at Scotty's. opposite thePolice Station, having lunch. It wasso good I couldn't break away. Can'tsee me now between 11 and 2. Anyother time, girlie. FRED.

7214

THE PAGTTTO

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. II., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year $12.00

Btz Montbs 6.00. Advertising rates on application.

FBblished every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,JFon Holt Block, No. 65 South King StC. S. CRANE - - - MANAGER

0AILWAY&LAND CO.

TIMETABLEOctober 6. 1904.

OUTWARD.

Per Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations "9:15 a. m., "3.20 p. m.

Per Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a. m.. 9:15 a. m,,11: OS a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m,.1:11 p. m., J9:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alu- a

and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:11

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m.. 8:?S a. m.,1:3 a. m., "1:40 p. m., "4:31 p. rm.,

H:tl p. m., 7:30 p. m.Dally.

f Sunday Excepted.t Bimday Only.

The Haleiwa, Limited , a two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,at 1:12 a-- m. Returning arrives ln Ho- -

lalu, at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsdr t Pearl City and Walanae. j

B. F. DENISON, F. C. SMITH, I

Pt. .--s Q. P.T.i.." ' .

x5 h S 9 a a a goi ft-- ITt :r. ... ... . ..

15 57; 1.5i j 12; i 57 0 lo6.4.V5.39..,1. 10.51r li 7.?0 1.3; 9 20 2.40 1 3516.40.4011.43p. ni. ia.ui: Iw 17,10 38 1 3! 8 46 3.27 3.12 6.40 5.41III1 I 'T 1811.45; 1A 9 50 4 17 S. 00. 6.40 5.41 0.43

I f iw 19 11-0-3' 5.10 6.40.6.40 5.42 142!

IP.in I

8 201 0.45 1 s la .:i a rw 7.55 6.40 5.43 2.448 " l :w 2 0, 1.19 6.54 8 52 6.0C5.43 3 47

M 22 2 211 2 II 2 12i

7 43 ft.S" fi 40 S HI

i 4

A.ast quarter of the moon Jan. 17thTimes of the tide are taken from theLmted States Coast and Oeorlotio o. 1

vey tables.The tides at Kahulnf nri rrvn. n.nabout one hour earlier than at Hono- -

Francisco. Jan. 14; due Jan. 20.Hawaiian standard t!m Is 10 hours p- - M. S. s. China. Friele, from Yo-- 1

minutes slower than Greenwich kohama. Jan. 16: due a. m. Jan ?3me, being that of the mHrHa irt '

aeer?es thirtv minutes. The time whis- - Itle blows at 1:30 p. m.. which la thea GrenwIch. 0 hours 0 rnlnuteaTlrhlT v mn ar fcr loc1 tm forrttB' - 1

.

1

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