f e 7dj e mmmust - University of Hawaii · The bom Friends. bardment shook the t Sj. 4 T-V streets...

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. NOVEMBER 3 O f SUGAR 96 Test CentrifugaM.375i Per Ton' fe Last 24 hours' rainfall .17; Temperature, max. SO. $87 50s SS Analysis Beets. !2s 7dj Per Ton

e min. 71; Weather, Strong trades, and clearing. $93.60.Established July a, 1856.

TfOL., XXXIX., NO. 6941. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1904,

mmmustTHE IMPERIAL

BIRTHDAY

BULLkRBMlIN THE TOCT- - A

i -H U iniiu 3

" ..." v - ... -, .(r.,...,,fi, v...Kv.r..jA.......,,,.x...i, f. , v. . v

I , - . --v- X .

; ''Ku (i)

X " fS" : - v- - V'- - . ; i I

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAM.)

CHEFOO, Nov. 4 TheJapanese losses in the

A Scene of BeautyAt the Moana

Hotel.last assault upon Pore

Consul Saito's Fine Arthur were heavier3

than before. The bomHospitality toFriends. bardment shook theSj.t 4 T - V

streets of Dal ny, overthirty miles away, likean earthauake.

N. S

Under the blaze of myriad electric

lights, beneath the silken folds of theSunburst Flag of old Japan, with the

oftest strains of dreamy music steal-

ing from somewhere amid the waving

ifronds of cocoa palms, a brilliant throng

of men and women celebrated the fifty-second

birthdav of His Imperial

Majesty, the Emperor of Japan

last night. The scene in the great ballroom of the Moana .Hotel was brilliant

in the extreme and the ball was one ofthe most notable social affairs ever given

in Honolulu. The striking gowns offair women, the gold lace and braid ofthe officers' uniforms and the evening

dress of the men combined to make anever-to-be-forgotten scene. "

The ball was given by the JapaneseConsul and Mrs. Saito in honor of thebirthday of their Emperor and as a.compliment to the white people whocontributed so liberally to the JapaneseRed Cross fund. Over four hundredinvitations had been sent out and from

all appearances nearly all of them wereaccepted. Most of the Federal and Ter-

ritorial officials were present and nearly

all the leading people of Honolulusociety graced the occasion with theirpresence. Dancing was had until a latefiour and when the call for the lastspecial car came at 1:30 a. m. there(were many that were loth to leave.

THE DECORATIONS.

. 'The decorations though simple werevery tasteful and effective. They weredesigned i by Wyman who did all thecatering. The entire lower floor of thehotel was decorated in the Japanese

colors, red and white. In every cornerthere Were . sunbursts with long red and

white streamers and Japanese flags were

in profusion. Along the lanais were

strings of Japanese lanterns and theof, colored electriccourt was a flitter

globes. In the lobby a row of red and

white electric lights" ran around thefrieze. ;

The climax of the decorations was notreached, however, until one arrived atthe big dining room which was used as

the ball room. Over every window, was

a Japanese flag and curtains of red and

white. At the mauka end the arch under

which the receiving party stood was

covered with palm branches and simply

Craned with the Stars and Stripes and

fc..,. f - flirt - -i- l - - - - ' -- '(a) jjMliiii f mHi tiliw (i)

9 Illustrated London News. (5)

GEN. STOESSEL, THE DEFENDER OF PORT ATRHUR. f

ELECTORS SUSTAIN THE

(ASSOCIATED OABIiQIlA:3.)

LONDON, Nov. 4. It is reported that Gen. Stoessel has been

wounded in the leg.

BALTIC FLEET AT TANGIER.

TANGIER, Nov. 4. Admiral Rojestvensky has arrived with

the battleship squadron.

SITUATION IN THENORTH.

BERLIN, Nov. 4. The Tageblatt's correspondent with Ku-ropatk- in's

army telegraphs that the Russian position on the Shakhe

river is daily becoming stronger. Experts believe that there will

be no decisive engagement before spring.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

CHEFOO, Nov. 3- - The assault on Port Arthur continues and

the fall of the stronghold is imminent.MUKDEN, Nov. 3. The skirmishing and cannonading contin-

ue, but no serious engagement has taken place.

TOKIO, Nov. 3. The Emperor's birthday was celebrated here

was composed of Consul Saito and Mrs.Carter, Governor Carter and MadameSaito, Judge Dole and the Princess Kawananakoa, Prince Kawananakoa and j CANADIAN GOVERNMENTMrs. Dole. Another set was led Dy xneVice Consul and Secretary Atkinson.

A BRILLIANT SCENE.

The scene was a brilliant one. Thegowns worn by the ladies were mostbeautiful and made a perfect kaleido-scope of colors. The Consul end ViceConsul were in full uniform embroider--

(ASSOCIATED FBSS3 OA.BXQBAMS JOTTAWA, Nov. 4.-T- he Government has been re-elected by

a majority of from sixty to seventy, a gain of at least fifteen.ed with leaves in gold and with heavy

Both wore HALIFAX, Nov. 4.-Tt- ie Minerals nave won m uegold braid trimmings.election. The Conservative leader was defeated.

THE COPE GOES BACKwith elaborate ceremony. The Mikado spoke at a diplomatic ban

'quet.5"

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 3. There is no elaborate celebra4 1 ,the Sunburst Flag. The central piece

of the decorations was an immense Jap tion of the anniversary of the Emperor's accession to the Russian

anese standard with crimson disc and throne ,owing to the dubious situation at Port Arthur.1, '"V .

radiating rays that was suspended from

the ceiling. . It was twenty-eight by forty

feet in size and by far the largest Jap'

NEW YORK, Nov4. J. P. Morgan has restored to Italy,

the famous Archbishop's cope which was stolen from an Italiancathedral and sold to him.

o

BANK ROBBERS CORNERED.

CODY, Wyo., Nov. 4. The fugitive bank robbers have been

surrounded. Capture or death is certain.

A DATTO GIVES UP.

JAPAN'S GREAT BATTLESHIPanese flag in Hawaii.

CONSUL. RECEIVES.YASHIN A SUNK LAST JUNE1- -1The ball was to begin at nine o'clock

1il4that houruntiland from seven-thirt- y

Territorial band, under the leaderchio of Mr. Xaone, discoursed catchy

music from the stand under the hau. 4 n PARIS, Nov. 4. It is officially confirmed that the Japanese

battleship Yashima was sunk off the port of Dalny in June. She

struck a mine. Japan has hitherto concealed the news.MANILA, Nov. 4. The Datto Ali, who has been in revolt, has

proposed to surrender.

FOUND THE AIRSHIP.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4. The missing Baldwin airship has been

recovered.

- - r.

r

tree on the beach side of the court, ao'clock the bandfew minutes after nine

struck up the Japanese National

and the receiving committee took

tS under the American andialanese flags at the uk tl

committee consisted ofxZl S!Ui: Consul Saito. the ViceConsul. Madame Salto Mrs M M.

M.ss Marion ScottScott. Mrs. Mori.

and others. TbeJESt."ere presented by Secretary At- -

UAf1"r all the guests had been receiv-

ed proposed three cheersConsulfor ie Emperor which were given

banzais This asthe customary, theofPresidentlowed bv three for the

and three more for theSvernor of Hawaii. After the cheer-S- i

which wasthe Ellis quintette, receivingbalcony over the

SmSittee. struck up a dance and theannounced. The first set

dancers was

1 i v

The Yashima was built m England, her keel being laid in 1896.

the Royal Sovereign class of battle-

shipsShe was an improvement on

and had a rating of 12,500 tons and a complement of 600 men.

Her length over all was 412 feet. She had an 18-in- ch belt of Har-veyiz- ed

steel armor and was armed with four 12-in- ch guns, ten 6-in- ch,

and pounders and five tor-

pedosixteen four two one-half

tubes, four submerged. She had two screws and a speed of.

sister vessel, is the flagship of Admiralabout 16 knots, The Fuji, aleft not counting the third-rat- e

Togo. Japan now has four battleshipsChen Yuen.

swords. Most of the armv and navy of- - the embers It suddenly shot up in afleers present wore full dress uniforms, mass of flame. The standard on whicha f tv, !,. .1 , ,nnr-- it war snrmorted fell to the floor scat--

. a v ij ij. til iiiiivv o a v v o '

rapher. who was stationed in the bal- - tering the burning power over the gal- -

cony, attempted to take a flash lignt lery which appeared to nasn inxo aPhotograph of the dancers. When the 1 mbs of fire. Quick action by the man

match was applied to the flash powder who was manipulating tie camera pre- -

it rerused to burn properly, but wnen emeu '"wi "CONSUL MIKI SAITO. tne pnotographer attempted to put. out -

grnu racmc cootiercixe otveiotsei!, hdholueu, November 4, sp.2

LUST APPEAL OF I ANOTHER RECORD BREAKINGHIGH SHERIFF HENRY

MAKES APPOINTMEHTS

LADIES' HOSIERY SALETIC LEADE DCIiUDEMOCRA

:o:--

The Territorial Committee Sums Up the Argu

Sheriff Henry has finally announcedhis appointments to fill the places inthe Police Sts.tion left vacant by Dowand Mossma.1. As expected HarryMurray gets Dow's place in the HighSheriff's office. George Sea, after tenyears' faithful and efficient service, ispromoted to head man in the DeputySheriff's office, and Ned Crabbe takesSea's place as assistant. The appoint-ments are deservedly popular. HarryMurray has the respect and good willof every right-mind- ed man in the is

ments for the Election of the Democratic

Ticket in This Territory.

These prices for this week only. .

Hermsdorf Prime Black Hose. 20 cts. a pairHermsdorf Lace Lisle Hose. ..... . . . .25 cts. a pair.Seamless Fancy Hose. . ... . ... ....... .25 cts. a pair.White Lisle Hose .25 cts. a pair.Four Thread Lisle Hose. ... . ..... ... .25 cts. a pair.Fancy Lace Hose. ......... . ........ .50 cts. a pair.Jersey Ribbed Vests,, worth 2 for 25 cts., special this,

week ....... 3 for 25 cts.

Grandfather

j years ago.

officially that this Territory politically isTo the electors of the Territory:absolutely impotent, with hardly an at-

tribute to an American commonwealthIn closing its campaign the Demolands who knows him. He ran forcratic Territorial Committee desires toj and so far from having- any aspirations :o:--Recorder, on the Republican countysum up the essential issue as it seems that way js willing to surrender and

trade off what meagre rights of selfto them of this election, as developed ticket last year and was elected. GeorgeSea has had ten years' experience andall his acquaintances will admit that

in party platforms and in the conduct PR0GRES3 BLOCK,

3 Fort Streetgovernment it still may haver Thatposition will unquestionably earn thejust contempt and disappointment of

Then the children, and now"the grandchildren.

A y g r sOiierrif Pectoral

The oldest and best remedyfor coughs, colds, bronchi-tis, and all throat and lungtroubles. Beware imitations.

In large and email bottle. ,

of the campaign itself.The leading issue is, shall the direct our fellow citizens on the Mainland.

absorption by the Governor of the entireexecutive power of the Territory and

Moreover it should be borne in mindthat, the pendulum will swing the otherway sooner or later, and probably toextremes, for one extreme invites anthe control of a large part of the Judi-

cial power, already accomplished, and other. The Democratic party belives thethe absorption of the Legislative power

constipation. Hasten a cure toy tbe now threatened, be endorsed by, thetendency to surrender everytnmg to tneGovernor unwholesome and unneces-sary; that it is an imperative necessityupon this territory that it should keep

use of Ayer's fills."voters this election or not?

The Governor, by inventing the systemtrcfarti tj Dr. J. C Ajer Co., Lewvll, Masa, 0. 8.A.'

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agent. GoocS Tli 5 figs jocfayof undated resignations has securedpersonal and direct control of the , ap-

pointment and removal of every mem

m touch with the territories and stateson the Mainland and be moving the sameway however tardily; that it shoulddevelop along liberal and American linesand certainly should not surrender orbe afraid to exercise the rights of selfgovernment that it now has. It be--

St t T

f f . i

" i? ':

ber of the executive, from the headsof departments down to the humblestiborer in Government employ, and is jheyes in developing American citizen- -

j ship among the Hawaiian people andnow using his position to run and

'per--

lit deorecates the attempt to debauchJust Arrived in the Alameda

Mallard, Teal, Sprig and Canvas-bac- k Ducks, choiceCalifornia Quail, Salmon and Halibut, f

sonally direct every department of the ' any Qf these electors with liquor.

ExtraordinaryBargains

For Men

Government, .

He controls the , magistrates and hisendorsement is necessary to secure anyappointment in this Territory, judicialor otherwise, in the gift of; the)

He has secured this election a pledgefrom "every Republican nominee (pre

HARRY E. MURRAY, isumably before election) "to supportGovernor Canier and the - bills which

At the Vegetable Counter AreCelery, Cauliflower, Horse Radish, Artichokes,.

Sprouts, Turnips, Parsnips, Quince, Pears, Plums, Grapesetc.

Red Permain Apples..... .......... .'.$1.60 a borsL.

Lang-for- Apples ........................... 1.75 V

will be introduced by his administration"he deserves . the promotion. Ned(see interview of the Attorney-Gener- al

in the Evening Bulletin of October17th); and to indicate how binding is

My entire haberdash-

ery stock Is being acri-nce- d

at absolute cost.Now is the time to buy.Nothing, withheld ev-

erything on sale. t

I. LevingstoiuYoung Building.

the pledge given and what little dis-

cretion is left under it to the Repub- -

coercion and money, and above all itresists the elimination of an independ-ent Legislature as wholly unnecessary,uncalled or and cowardly. We believethat there is an abiding reserve powerin the electorate of this Territory infavor of self government and unalter-ably opposed to ohe man power underany conditions and who do not proposeto acquiesce in the establishment of anysuch unwholesome arid n

administration as is now in charge ofthe welfare of this Territory.

As to the election of - Delegate toCongress we re-affi- rm our position thatin this election the delegates should bechosen from the standpoint of personaland business qualifications and that Mr.Iaukea is entitled to receive the votes ofthe electorate. Other elections mayraise questions of national policy wherethe line between Democratic and Re-publican national policies will have to berecognized, id may properly controlthe entire Territorial election, but withthe present composition of the Senate ofthe United States tariff revision withJudge Parker and the House of Repre-sentatives Democratic, is even then sucha remote possibility as not to justify inour judgment serious consideration byelectors who are opposed to tariffrevision, but who otherwise prefer Mr.Iaukea over rival candidates. J

In conclusion the committee warnsthe electors to pay no heed .to allegednew issues or the ng of politi

ican Legislative nominees, if elected,the Attorney-Gener- al goes on to say in Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltdthe interview in question "no matterhow incompetent a man may be, his

Crabbe is as yet untried. He has beenworking in the Tax Office for sometime and should be able to fill the placeacceptably.

Harry Murray, the chief appointee,has had considerable experience. Hewas ii volunteer in the Philippines, 1898-9- 9;

visited the Omaha Exposition in1899; was appointed in March, 1903, toa clerkship in the Public "Works Depart-ment; was nominated for County Clerkin September of last year and electedby a large majority. He was a dele-gate to the Republican convention thisyear and has been prominent as anofficer of precinct clubs. it

TELEPHONE MAIN 45.vote is as good as any other, if he hasagreed to vote right."

The Governor, to secure domination

HE DOUGIAS of the Legislature, has asserted the rightto direct and control the nomination

When the present Czar was, Czarowitz, he was attacked by a.fanatic in Otsu, Japan, and two jinriksha men assisted in rescuing:him from his assailant. They have received a pension from Rus-sia ever since. This year it was forwarded to them as usual, mucbto their surprise. ' '

of candidates in the conventions of thepeople and nas exercised this claim bydefeating Cecil Brown's nomination foxthe Senate and by exacting pledgesfrom party nominees to do his biddingin tne .Legislature wnen elected, and

cal surprises that may be sprung on the J

eve of election. The fact that such )

things are held in reserve until there'is no opportunity to reply or investigate i

should eliminate their consideration by ,

the electorate. , j

A noticeable feature of this campaign!

" " i"j?jc.4';V' rsnrzJ U

by asserting the right of control overthe votes of Government officials andby exchanging Government patronageand favor for votes.

In the face of all this the Governoiannounces personally that he is not anissue in this, election md is responsiblefor his conduct to the President alone,thus unquestionably exercising a despoticpower unknown to any American com-monwealth, state or territorial!

All of this is accepted without protestby the Republican press and party lead

Jm,mii - tihas been the fact that the Home Rule

party has largely abandoned campaign-ing, upon the after-mat- h and passionsroused by annexation, having in factselected as their Delegate to Congress

'f - ' .

' ' '!a t- r--I :- .-

I v . - - T- -, .. . ' :.fy ... .. ;

1053-105- 8 Bishop Street.

Alxeander Young Bldg.

The big stores in the; center of Young Block.one who bore arms against Kalakaua in

ers; by some with silence: by some with; me Kcvuiuuun ui 100, wnicn rnaue- -

vociferous approval. Even the taking . annexation possible. It has remained

BATH, THE PLUMBER.Z3 Hixm Street, opposite Yooag Hotal,

'PHONE CI.

of undated resignations from Judges, an j for the Republican campaign committeeact beyond the pale of discussion, has and speakers to don the cast off clothingbeen accepted without a single protest of the Home Rule partv and with un-fro- m

the Republican press or party, a! bounded effrontery to urge the electionfar as we have observed, though in of certain of their own candidates be-priv- ate

unanimously condemned by them. . cause such candidates opposed the de-Th- is

situation means that the execu- - j thronement of the Queen and the boy-tiv- eis already hopelessly in the saddle j cott of certain Democratic candidates

in the. Republican party and nothing ; and supporters because thev took part TOPAY1

approaching a balance or check to his j in the dethronement of the Queen and inpower exists or is' in sight in that party other public events leading up to antoday. Ihe party as such has been poop-ed by the executive wave and as suchlies helplessly bound to accept what-ever further the Governor may see fitto do or undo.

nexation. Candidates have even apolo-gized for being American citizens. Itis an ill bird that fouls its own nest,and we commend to the careful con-sideration of the electorate. both

: A. N. SANFORD,

; OPTICIAN.Under these circumstances it would Hawaiian and foreign, the motives and '

seem strange if the individual electors standards and manhood back of anvshould not use the Democratic partynow organized and available and withresponsible candidates in the field, and

such appeals.f WILLIAM F. ERVING,

Secretaryf Boston Building. Fort Street.Democratic Central Committee. !jwith no executive strings upon it, as a

means 10 secure sumc iiiucpcuuciitthought , and action in the comingLegislature. What other possible checkhave the electors? They certainly can

ApprovedW. A. KINNEY,

ChairmanDemocratic Central Committee.

HOW THE PIECE CLUB

Otwr SToy Co. .

! CLEARANCEsale;';

; for the balance of the month

not be affected by thv silly contention

muDh

CDa

CO

ft

woCD

CD

U

1--4

u

that business men like Waller, Harvej',

P

CD

CD

Pft

P5T

Our new stores in the Young Building are open for business

this morning. We invite all our old customers to inspect the new-quarter-s

and extend a general invitation to the public to inspect

the largest, most varied, a nd complete line of furniture ever placed

on sale in the islands..1 .

Our two store? constitute the finest furniture salesrooms, in

Honolulu. v

Ample provision has been, made in the new establishment for

our cabinet makers, polishers, upholsterers, mattress makers, and

other workmen engaged in the manufacture and repair of furniture.

The reputation for prompt and first class work which we have

secured during our over twenty-fiv-e years of trade here will be

fully maintained in the new stores.

Moore, Trent. Campbell, Jarret, FrankWoods,; Shipman. Coke, Richardson andothers on the Democratic ticket are I

ENDORSED BROWfFUKURODA'S.cw goods on the way, must have room. The ten-member piece club known as

the Good Government Club and pre-sided over by Paddy Ryan had a littlemeeting the other day to name thecandidates who were to receive theirsupport in the coming election.

Paddy and four others constituted a

going to waste time in the Legislature,and, therefore, to "save a thousand dol-lars a day" the electors will elect thosewho have already surrendered theirLegislative judgment into the hands ofthe executive, and stand ready to wipeout the independence and freedom otaction of the single remaining branch ofthe Government as yet unabsorbed bythe executive appetite.

The truth is that a party occupyingthe present position of the Republicanparty in this Territory would be decisive-ly snowed out of sight in any othercommonwealth, state or territorial of theUnion, but many electors here and ofthe most influential class are being heldback by their distrust of the Territorialelectorate and the feeling that asbetween the tyranny and misrule of anincapable electorate, which they claimexists here, and one intelligent despot

Remember the place

Hotel St., No. 28 to 32.

Y. MAN SING1117 NUCANU STREET.

CASHIONA&LF . DRESS-MAKE- R

LADIES UNDERWEAR.

1

i

CD

CD

quorum for the transaction of businessand everything went swimmingly untilthe names of the Senators were reach-ed. Then Harvey and Waller were un- -'

hesitatingly endorsed, but when thename of Cecil Brown was proposedthree of the members objected to en-

dorsing him on the ground that he em--jployed Japanese and that he had pro- -'

PRICES AT BED ROCK. PROMPT DELIVERY.

GOODS OF THE FINEST QUALITY.

: loesses nade to order. Sewing guaran-teed. If the stitches break I will

repair without extra, eharre.

I Good Pasture near town.I Horses taken and returned withoutl extra charge.

I . Club DtDbloo' Srt above Hotel St., Telephone Main

: uiey preter tne latter.1 To all such while not admitting andexpressly denying their premises we say

.. that from their own standpoint therejis .no reason to make an absolute sur-- Irender without reservation to the execu- -

claimed himself as a Republican andJ w as making his canvass on that basis.: tive. If such electors believe

rp;iCTnrstirnc 5 tr tV,o. 4.:,. i. , Tho mflttpr was nn f o109. jeers, law or no law for it, is there inv prospect of Brown getting left, threetreason whv they should go on and after : 'tt - . to two, but President Paddy. Paual to Q"'"'''S uuvcinur .supreme in tne -

.-- -iuiLL.Ul CLSiiJg &U 2IEI WySIS executive branch assent to the proposi- - i the occasion. produced from the depths

tion that he should become in his own ' his pockets' the proxies of the five

EW YOUNG BUILDING STORE.itTh. WlJfP iC the Legislature?I Absent members, casting them solidly!

alone he will have plenty of power left.! Brown. hose name appears with

j;. Fort Street, opposite Star Blorl? SJiDIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHIN

CLEANED AT LOWEST:' PRICES.Ft. ' Phone White 236a.

a superabundance of it. the others as a regularly endorsed can IIs it well to establish deliberately and didate of the club.

trns raemo cdmmeecisi; rovgRTiiro npirPEuru, November --

4, cSf 3n,ig.jewu!,im.niii

ND

PID TRANSIT COIliP SPECIAL OFFERINGSLOSES IIS TAX APPEAL

ForFriday

Wednesday,and Saturday

Thursday,A special sale of Tapestiy Curtains, Rope Pqr--

" tiercs, and Rugs for two weeks only. See our

Hotel Street windows for prices.Assessed Nearly Double Its Original Return andSale Begins Thursday,' Nov. 3, 1 904 $350,000 More Than Its Offered Com-

promise Two Decisions Filed.

i CASE ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.12-y- d. pieces. Special $1.15 piece

HIGH GRADE ENGLISH LONG CLOTH.12-y- d. pieces. Special at. .... . .$1.40 pieces

PERSIAN LAWNS, (silk finished).pn saIe .20c. yard.Only enough for early comers. We coudn't get more.

Just P3c' Icc3'An elegant new line of

French DimitiesLarge variety to make selections. Lowest prices.

WHITE BATISTE, sheer quality. Special. ... . .22jc. yard

- Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.HOTEL AND UNION STS. Castle for appellant. Assessed at II,--

jjlHM..jm a

CLEVELAND BAIT--

CD THE HOOK

409,200. Returned at $682,082.80.Following the basis outlined by the

Supreme Court in its decision in a for-mer appeal by said appellant as shownin 15 Hawaiian, pages 3 and 4, the fol-

lowing is the basis for assessment:SOOO shares common stock at

$82.50 per share $ 663,000.003390 shares preferred stock

at $100 per share 239,000.00

The assessment of the Honolulu

Rapid Transit & Land Co., Ltd., is In-

creased by $350,000 more than it wish-'e-d

to compromise with the tax assessor

for. As compared with the original re-

turn of the company, the assessmentis nearly doubled. Tax Assessor Holt

figured out 51,409,200 as about right,when the company had returned itsassessable valuation at $682,082.80. The

company offered to amend its returnto a neat million, but the greatest con

Pacific I mport Co., LtPROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

Total ..$ 999,000.00Less 20 per cent..... . 199,800.00

$ 799,200.00$610,000 bonds less 5 per cent. 579,500.00

$1,378,700.00Deducting value of material ;

not in use ... 27,684.05

cession the assessor would, make wasa reduction of his estimate to a round$1,350,000. Now the Tax Appeal Courtdecides that $1,351,015.95 is the just val-

uation. Mr. Holt only differed fromthe court In his figuring by omitting a5 per cent discount on bonds which thecourt allowed.

TWO DECISIONS FILED.

On one of his fishing excursions, saysthe New York Times, Grover Clevelandcame across a little girl sitting besidea stream danglin:; a line in the water.The child knew Mr. Cleveland by sight,having often seen him pass with basketand rodT and, feeling sure of his sympa-thy, in her present occupation, she look-ed up and addressed him, saying, pleas-antly: "Good morning, Mr. ,Cleveland,I'm fishing."

"But you haven't any bait on yourhook," Mr. Cleveland remarked, call-ing attention to the omission as shepulled the line up out of the water."You can not catch fish without bait.""But I don't like to put the bait on thehook," answered the little girl, depre-catingl- y;

"the worms wriggle so. Theywon't keep still while I put them on.If you'll put the bait on for me, I'll letyou have the fishf Mr. Cleveland, if Icatch one-.-"

,"Ha! ha!" laughed theThis isn't the first time I've met withsuch a proposition. Give me your hook,little politician," and he proceeded togratify the young angler by baiting herhook for her. .

A Pelican will swallowanything, but the wlso

man demands thebest.

AT AUCTIONx?

MONDAY, NOV. 7, 1904,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 180 Merchant--3treet, I will sell,

Household Furniture"Consisting of Oak and Iron Bedsteads,.Bureaus, Washstands, Mattresses, Pil- -

r

Two unanimous decisions were filedyesterday by the Tax Appeal Court, Don't Be A Pelican I

Balance . .....$1,351,015.95The court fixes the amount of assess-

ment as above given at $1,351,015.95.

THE JUDD CASE.Emily C. Judd vs. Jas. L. Holt, tax

assessor. Robertson & Wilder for as-

sessor; W. H. Baird for appellant.Ma noa property Assessed at $42,000,

returned at $33,000.Long Branch property Assessed at

$22,500, returned at $17,000.Manoa property. There Is no evidence

to show any depreciation in the vf.lueof said property between 1903 and 1904,

and the expert testimony is to the effect

consisting of Theo. F. Lansing, J. RJos, Hanging- Lamps, Rugs, DiningGait and J, F. Brown. Besides thecase of the Rapid Transit Co., two ap-

peals of Emily C. Judd were decidedtogether, substantially in favor of the

Extension Table, Gurney Refrigerator,"Wood and Oil Stoves, Meat Safe, Din-ing Chairs, Pots, Kettles, China andGlassware. Plants, Palms, Etci Etc.

Also A great pane and Mastiff Dog,3.6 months old; excellent watch dog.

AU may be s at my salesroom.

DRINItassessor. The decisions are as follows: '

RAPID TRANSIT CASE. PR 110 LAGERthat the assessment Is a fair one. ,

The court, therefore, sustains the as,, , ... Ik,-

"Somebody has found vout thatblondes are rarely insane."

"And' yet there is no doubt they getmad whn th genuineness of theirblondnes is called Into question."(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.vs. James L, Holt, tax assessor. Rob-

ertson & Wilder for assessor; W. R.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

TO LET.sessor and fixes the assessment at $42,- -

'000.

Long Branch property. There is no 22evidence to show any depreciation inthe value of said property between 1903

(520.00 Cottage on Anapunl street, first HOST POPULAhnnca n tho lpft hand side from and 1904. The expert testimony andvoluntary returns for adjoining andadjacent property show the assessmentmade by the assessor to be a. fair one.

In view of the fact that the assessor

ft':JBffiJWK : PUBLICATION

Wilder Ave: 6 rooms, bath, etc.

315.00 Cottage at Waikiki, near JohnEna's place, on the beach road: 6

rooms, bath, etc.S523.00 Cottage ion corner Kinau and

Pensacola streets; 6 rooms, bath,etc; newly painted and in good con-

dition.And many others. Call for list.

WILL E. FISHER,.Oeal Estate Aent and Auctioneer, 180

Merchant Street.

testified that he had fixed the .assess-me- n

at $20,000, and was satisfied withthis amount, the court fixes the assess-ment on said property at $20,000. .

--t- ;

fi r iREALTY TRANSACT! OHS.

4 Entered for Record Nov. 3, 1904.

Mary N Simerson and hsb to Tr of .

Grace D Merrill MSaml F Chillingworth Jr to F M

Swanzy ..........DBishop & Co to G Schuman.. ..Par RelG Schuman and xvt toT A Honaa....DG Schuman and wf to T A Honan....DThomas A Honan to G Schuman..... MThomas A Honan to G Schuman.. ...MLvcy K Peabody by atty to David

K Kaone and wf .RelJessie T Naone and hsb to Lucy K

TO LET.ELEGANT CORNER TWO-STOR- Y

WELLING of 7 Bedrooms, ReceptionRoom, Parlor, Dining-roo-m and Kitch-

en. Large attic; good dry cellar; ser-vant- sv

quarters, etc. Nice large yard.Rent reasonable.

Further particulars ofWILL E. FISHER,

Agent, 180 Merchant street.

fl eft"'

S t m i s ij i d a y Ii

i, r-- r

i tu

Peabody . . .....DMele Ianoho and hsb to Paia Plan

LtationJames D Dole to Hawn Pineapple Co

Ltd , i,...D

I Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect of IL4awarning t symptoms Twill soon? prostrate

At 10 A. M. Dailythe finest train going cast

OverlandLimited

leaves San Francisco

Chicago in 3 Days

WAR NEWS, CHURCH "NEWS, SPORTING NEWS,

GENERAL NEWS AND ALL THE LATEST WORLD'S

NEWS BY CABLE.

MISCELLANEOUS, LITERARY AND HUMOROUS

SELECTIONS, PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF THE

BYSTANDER.

INTERESTING READING TO SUIT EVERY!

w X

I

Recorded Oct; 31, 1904.

M R Cadinha and wf et al to IanoelBranco; M; Land Patents 4720, 4708 andpor Patent 4780, Waikaumalo, Hilo, Ha-waii; $2000. B. 260, p 228. Dated Oct 26,1)04.

Frank L Mini et al to John Fitz-gerald; M; lot 1, Kukuau 2nd Tract,Hilo, Hawaii; por lot 8, Kaumana, Hilo,Hawaii; $1000. B 262, p 102. Dated Oct27, 1904.

Kahaunani Lonohiwa (w) to W SM; int in Gr 2465, Papaa-nu- i,

Hamakua, Hawaii; $300. B 262, p110. Dated Oct 21, 1904.

Amaka and hsb to Noa (w): D: R P34S6, Kul 9067, Kahili. Hanalel, Kauai;$50. B 26f, p 438. Dated Oct 18, 1904.

Mary Bal and hsb to R A Wadsworth;M; pors R P 3707, Kul 399, Wailuku,Maui; R P 3708, Kul 400, Vineyard St.Wailuku, Maui; $1500. B 260, p 230.

Dated Oct 29, 1904.M H Hull (k) et al by Judge to

Manuel Teixeira; Decree of Court; inre of Ap 2, R P 4103, Kul5626, Waihee, Ma;ai. B 265, p 250. Dat-ed Oct 3, 1904.

Mellie E Hustace and hsb (F) to Estof S C Allen by Trs; M; 36,533 sq ftland and bldgs, Waikiki Rd, Honolulu,Oahu; $12,C00. B 260, p 233. Dated Oct29, 1904.

Richard H 'Trent Tr to HenryHolmes; AM; mtgf H L Pooloa on Kul6S9, bldgrs, etc, King- St, Honolulu,

woman. She thinks woman's safeguard isLydia E Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound

"Dear Mrs. PrviriiAr: Ignorance and neglect are the cau$e ofuntold female suffering, not only with the laTrs of health but with thecL'nce of a cure. I did not heed the warnings of headaches, organicEains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh prostrated. I knew I

do something. Happily I did the right thing. I took !Lydia E.Pinfcham's Vegetable Compound faithfully, according to directions,and was rewarded in a few weeks to find that my aches and pains dis-appeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. SinceI have been well I have been more careful, I have also advised a numberof my sick friends to take Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com-pound, and they have never had reason to be sorry. Yours very truly,Mrs. May Faibbaxks, 216 South 7th St, Minneapolis, Minn " (Mrs. Fair-banks is one of the most successful and highest salard travelling sales-women in the West.) j

When women are troubled with, irregnlar, suppressed or painful menstru-ation, weakness, leacorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, thatbearing-dow- n feeling1, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating1 (orflatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or arabeset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri-tability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, " all-gone and "want-to-be-left-alone

" feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they sbtould remember there isone tried and true remedy, liydia E. rinkhams Vegetable Compoundat once removes such, troubles. Bef use to buy any other medicine, for youneed the best.

Send for time-tables andother matter giving full

information regarding all

Transcontinental Flyersof the Southern PacificThe best in luxury-givin- g

and speed-makin- g trains.

Send now and you will

receive the information by

return steamer.

i:J TASTE, AND WITHAL. A CLEAN PUBLICATIONTMfTtiftnTTj rrr muT waiitt v tTTunr T!

ft AX"?l.OaAX)JLrllf XXICi JC r. VI 1.1. Jut X VXXXJB.

1'

9

I ,

Ha

Published b theINFORMATION BUREAU

613 Market St., San Francisco.

Souths Pacific waiian Gazette (So..Dear Mas. Ptstkham : For over two yearsI suffered more than tongue can express withkidney and bladder trouble. My physician pro-nounced my trouble catarrh of the bladder,caused by displacement of the womb. I had a

Limited.

65 S. King St., Honolulu, HawaiL

frequent desire to urinate, and it was very pain-ful, and lumps of blood would pass w?th theurine. Also had backache very often.

"After writing to you, and receiving your

itf

t

f

If a ACiJijr w xujr Actici, a loumveu. your aavice, anaV ' T X feel that you and Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vepe--

r -scs. table Compound have cured me. The

Oahu: $2830.50. B 260, p 235. Dated Oct28. 1904.

F Rowold to John G de Silva; Rel;por Gr 3640, Kalihi. Honolulu. Oahu;$400. B 199, p 420. Dated Oct 29, 1904.

Helen W Edmonds and hsb to Ono-m- ea

Sugar Co: M; por Gr 1055. bldgs,etc, Aleamai, Hilo. Hawaii; $3S0. B 260,

p 235. Dated Oct 17, 1904.Territory of Hawaii by Supt of Pub

Works to W E Rowell; License; toerect poles, stretch wires, etc, acrosspublic roads, 1 in Hanalei, etc, Kauai ;

50 yrs $10 per yr. B 265, p 252. Dat-ed Aug 24, 1904.

Liliuokalani to W E Rowell; L; R Wto erect poles and wire lines for elec-

trical purposes on Ahp Lumahai, etc,Kauai; during life $50 per an. B263. p 83. Dated Sept C, 1904.

Est of Bernice P Bishop by Trs toW E Rowell; L; R W to erect polesand wire lines for electrical purposeson Ahp Lumahai. etc. Kauai: 50 yrs

$25 per yr. B 263. p 85. Dated Aug31, 1S04.

Chu Hav et al to Dung Hay; BS: lnt

place, and then I was welL I never feelany pain now. and can do mv housework

NOTICE

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

according to law.ARCTIC SODA WORKS,

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

HAVE YOUR PIANO TUNED BT

J. HALLthe Well-know- n and Reliable Piano

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

1113 Union street. Phone Main 415.

FUaos sold, on Installments at $7.00per month.

m 11 xMl with ease." Mrs. Alice Lamon, Kincaid, Miss.

ha St, Honolulu, Oahu. B 2C0, p 23S.Dated Oct 31, 1904.

Piipii Kaaua and wf by mtgee tfWilliam L Whitney Tr; D; 1- -3 int lapor Gr 180, bldgs and furniture, Liliha.St, Honolulu, Oahu; $50. B 261, p 44LDated Oct 29, 1904.

William L Whitney Tr to Daisy BP Smith; D; 1-- 3 int in pc land, etc,Liliha St, Honolulu, Oahu; $1. B 261.p 442. Dated Oct 31, 1904.

C Bosse by atty to J Alfred Magoon;Par Rel: easterly 3-- 5 of westerly halflot 9. blk A, Ma goon Tract. Honolulu,Oahu; $250. B 260, p 239. Dated Sept

, 1904.

in leasehold, bldgs, etc. Waikele. F.wa.Oahu: $30. B 265, p 254. Dated Nov15. 1897.

John G de Silva and wf to AntonioPerreira: D; por Gr 3640. Kalihi, Hono-lulu, Oahu; $350. B 261, p 439. DatedOct 29. 1904.

Seattle Brewing & Malting Co toSeattle Brewing & Malting Co; D;block D, Kewalo Tract, Honolulu.Oahu; Jl, etc. B 261, p 440. Dated Sept14, 1904.

- Pupil Kaaua k) by Affdt of Mtgeeto Henry Smith Tr; Fore Affdt; 1-- 3 intin por Gr ISO, bldgs and furniture, LiH- -

Ifo other medicine for female ills in the world nas receivedsuch widespread and unqualified endorsement.

Mrs. Plukham invites all sick women to write her for advice.She lias guided, thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. j

FORFEIT It cannot forthwith prodnc the original letters and signature of$5000

I;

I vI ft'.

3 1 I '

THE IMPERIAL !The Pacific ardware CoJill Humors 5

A HACKMAN OUTRAGE.

Tourists frequently complain of theexorbitant charges imposed upon themiii Honolulu and that their kicks aresometin: .i Justifiable is shown by a

souv NIRDecorated with the following views:

LEI WOMEN KAMEHAMEHA STATUE DIAMONDHEAD HULA DANCERS.

i

The assortment comprises:

Plates, Ash Trays, Mustards, Peppers and Salts, Sugar Bowls,Pin Trays, Fruit Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Vases, Figured Tray,,Bon Bon Dishes, worth 50c.

'4v PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser

WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR

PRIDAT NOVEMBER 4

THE CONGRESSIONAL CHOICE

The Advertiser is not enthusiasticover the Republican nominee for ConCTess, but it holds that he ought to beelected if for no other reason than tocompass the defeat of his opponents.

lie is the choice of evils; it may dono good to have him but it would certainly do harm to have either of theothers.

JNotlev is unthinkable. In the lasti public office he held, that of collectorI ol the port "of Hilo. he was dismissedi . for malfeasance. His capacity for doft. lug-- anything well is rated at a cipher;i Ms Integrity at- - two ciphers.i -

: Taukea is an unstable, vacillatingbelonged to all three

f parties in a year and cannot be depend

i ; ed upon to move in any given political

f direction If the wind changes. He hasP confessed to having indelible spots on

t. Ins record. But his most serious faultxts a Delegate in Congress would be

liis blind, unreasoning hatred of whiteV men and white men's measures.

Suppose a bill were before the Houseto erect a naval station at Pearl Harlor. The first thing Iaukea would thinkof is the number of white voters such

i; a station would put into the Fifth Dis' trict of Oahu and the probability that

" the native voting element there and' throughout the island would be out-rtaftxe- ri.

This would dispose Iaukeaagainst the bill. He would fight itither openly or secretly. Notley would4 rfnwn with one fineer in his mouth

Choice

Electricity Solves the LightProblem!

To keep abreast of the times you must useelectricity o light the home and office.- - .

Absolutely safe no danger of it ever ex-

ploding, igniting the lace curtains orasphyxiating any member of the family.We supply the current.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Office King Street near Alakea. ; Phone Main 390.

' ; and figure on what there would be inIt for him. As for Kuhio, he wouia iei

( the subject interrupt the poker game" only long enough for him to tell Friday

' 3cClellan to run over to the lobby of

the capitol and see what had better be

FRED PHILP & BRO,

j done about ItJ1 Likewise in a land measure. Suppose

a bill were to come up amending theOrganic Act in a way to promote the

r immigration of settlers? Iaukea, forI tplt reasons. would naturally, be

against it. Notley would amble downxo tne Liana umee io see it. ue wuu'get a qnarter section for himself. Ku- -

hio. If. he ever heard of the measure at! all, would cable home for more money

I fizia, in me course oi . squanueims it.' ?niwr whfthpr Hawaii was made off land or green cheese.f On the whole, therefore, Kuhio would! the least harm. As some one of thej three nominees must be elected it had!

Hamessrnaker and Saddlers.Trunks and Valises neatly andpromptly repaired.

BIRTHDAY BALL

(Continued from page 1).

catastrophe and the blazing standardwas carried outside.

Dancing was continued until a latehour. Refreshments were served innhebreakfast room on the Waiklki 'side ofthe hotel and punch was dispensed Jnthe hallway leading to the breakfastroom. A force of chefs was at workbehind a long counter and the immensethrong was served quickly and withouta hitch.

The beautiful , gowns worn by theladies were too numerous to describe.A picturesque touch was lent to theaffair by the kimonos of the Japanesewomen. These were very beautiful andcostly. The designs were most unique,some being decorated with flowers andothers with landscape scenes. Mrs.Saito wore a beautiful creation of lightblue silk. Mrs. Carter wore a pearlgrey panne velvet gown with real lacebertha. She wore a necklace of pearls.The Princess Kawananakoa wore agown of pearl grey crepe de chineheavily embroidered and having a lacebertha. Mrs. M. M. Scott wore a beau-tiful light blue silk. x. j

Those present included, ' besides alarge number of the prominent Jap-anese residents of this city, the follow-- 1

ing: .:

Governor a nd Mrs: Carter, SecretaryAtkinson, Judge and Mrs. Dole, Princeand Princess Kawananakoa, Rear Admiral .Terry,' U. S. N.,1 and Mrs. Terry,Paymaster Brown, U. S. N., Dr. Ros- -siter, U. S. N., and Mrs. Rossiter, Captain Humphrey, U. S. A., and Mrs,Humphrey, Cof; McClellan, U. S. A.,Lieut. Hamilton, U. S. A., Judge andMrs. Hatch, Prof, and Mrs. M. M.Scott, The German Consul and Mrs.Isenberg, . French Consul Vizzavona,Portuguese Consul . Canavarro, TheBritish Consul and Mrs. Layard, Dr.Taylor, U. S. N., and Mrs. Taylor, J.O. Carter, Capt. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr.and Mrs. Bail antyne, Mrs. Hartnavl ;,Mr. and Mrs. J. A- - McCandless. Mr.and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.Hawes, Mr. and Mrs. C. W." C. Deer--ing, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall, MissHall, Mies'Josselyn, Lieut. Slatte?-y- t U.S. N., Mr. and Mrs, H. R. Macfarlane,Col. and Mrs. Samuel Parker, MissAlice Campbell, Walter Macfarlane,Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Chillingworth, Mr.Glade, Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. GeVrit Wilder, TheChinese Consul and Mrs. Chang tsuFan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr.,Miss Williamson, Miss Alice Jones,Misses Angus, Miss Kaufmann Dr.and Mrs. High, Mrs. James Dougherty,Miss Beckley, Mr. and Mrs, Carrera,Attorney General and Mrs. Andrews,Miss "Andrews, Miss Warner, Mr. andMrs. Spaulding, Miss May Gunn, Dr.and Mrs. Humphris, Mr. L. E. Pink-ha- m,

Miss Kopke, Mr. Ross, Mr.Tracy, Mr. W. L. Castle, Mrs. MasonTerry, Miss Helen Kelley, Mr. and Mrs.Rennie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Holloway,Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boyd, Mr. andMrs. Brock, Mrs. Julia Afong, Mr. andMrs. Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kim-ball, Miss Helen Kimball, Mrs. WillMonsarrat, Mr. E. E. Hartman, Mr.and Mrs. F. E. Chamberlain, Mr.Prosser, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Klebahn,Mrs. Cunha, A. R. C. Cunha, MissCunha, Willie Roth, Prof, and Mrs.Griffiths, Prof, and Mrs. V. Thompson,Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Garvie, Mr. andMrs. H. C. Brown, Miss Kelley, Miss-Mist-,

Mr Robert Mist, Dr. and Mrs.Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Bush, Mr. Perry,Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitney, Mr. andMrs. E. R. Adams, Mr. Ralph Morris,Miss Anna .Paris, Mr. and Mrs. A.Gartley, Misa Marlon Roth, Mr. andMrs. T. A. Hayes, Mr. Ralph Hosmer,Mrs. W. M. Graham, Mr. E. A. Mott-Smit- h,

Mr. Richard Ivers, Mr. and Mrs.Percy Benson, Mr. Murray, Mr. F. E.Thompson, Mr. W. L. Adams, Mr. L IDillingham, Mr. Walter Dillingham,:Mr. M. D. Monsarratt, Prof, and Mrs.French, Miss Jennie . GiffOrd, Mr. B.Griggs Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Love,Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilson, Mr. andMrs. F. J. Hare Dr. and Mrs. Baker,Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oat, Mr. and Mrs. j

J. A. M. Johnson, Miss Maggie Mcln- -tyre, Mr. F. Armstrong, Miss HelenNoonan, Mr. Clarence Waterman, Judgeand Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ash-ley, Mr. Geo. F. Davies, Mr. and Mrs.Pfotenhauer, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Raw-lins, Mr. A. N. Campbell, Mr. R. W.Shingle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smithies,Mr. Geo. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Dodge, Mrs. Waldbridge, Miss CordieWalker, Mr. W. C. Parke, Dr.. Wile,Mr. Nelson Lansing, Miss Alexander,Mr. R. C. A. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.A. Splivola, Miss Eleanor Terry, Mr.Sam Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson,and many others.. .

Lodge le Progres will hold a specialmeeting tonight. Work in the seconddegree. i

Sale

of White

Mercerized Madras.

These specials will continuefor a few days only.

25 cts. qualities reduced to 6 yardtfor $1.00.

35 cts. dualities reduced to 25 cts.SO cts. qualities reduced to 35 cts.

FORT STREET,

better-b- e him. I

Are impure matters which the ekin,liver, kidneys and other organs cannot take care of without help, there ijuch an accumulation of them.

They litter the whole system.Pimples, boils, eczema and othei

eruptions, loss of appetite, that tiredfeeling', bilious tnrns, fits of indigestion, dull headaches and many otheitroubles are due to Ihem.

Hood's Sarsapariiia. and Pills

Remove &J humors, overcome .all(their effects, strengthen, tone andinvigorate the whole system.

I had salt rheum on my hands so that 1

could not work. I took Hood's Sarsapariiiaand it drove out the humor. I continuedIts nse till the sores disappeared."; MasIba O. Ekown, Rumford Falls, Me.

Hood's Sarsapariiia promises tocure ana weeps the promise.

SPARKLING

I Heptol Split !

The most ideal LIVER,STOMACH and BOWEL RE- -r.IIT ATOP r,A TAMTr "DTTAT

ERAGE.4t

xi.'.'ci vesting. ana p

- guaranteed harmless. It will im- - Jmediately . relieve and cure Bil- - Suuusiiess, constipation, maiges--tion and Headache from anycause, overindulgence in eating,drinking or smoking.

th HEPTOL SPLIT!IF

Occasionally before breakfast orother meals insures good health.t

f Directions: Contents of onebottle for Adults; drink while ef--fervescing.

ITPrice 15 cts. See onr window

display.

I Hollister Drug CoAGENTS.

? FOET STREET.

LBectricBronzes

Unique designs in all thelate effects, selected withespecial care according to

S the needs of the market.We want you to see our

splendid assortment. K

!PRICES RANGE FROM

$12.00TO

$250,000" Note the beauty in ourshow window.

H, h & CO., LTD.

Fort Street.

STOP WORKINGwhen you are old, make

Your Moneywork for you and take it easy.

A Few Dollarssaved monthly will make you indepen-

dent For particulars apply

Rossis SaTisgs, Bniliiag asd Ls&s

Judd Building,Honolulu, T. H.

GUARANTEE CAPITAL. ?2co,ooo.oo.PAID IN CAPITAL, $1,300,000.00.

HENRY E. POCOCK,Cashier.

gORSE SHOEING !

I. W. Wright Co., Ltd.have opened a horse-shoein- g departmentin connection with their carriage shop,etc. Having secured the services of afirst-class shoer, they are prepared to doall work intrusted to them in a first-class

manner.

Something Distinctly DifferentIn Women's Footwear

case occurring in front of the Young

on Wednesday evening last.A gentleman, with a lady, alighting

from a hack was overheard to ask thedriver what the charge was; being told$4.00 for one hour he expostulated

J vigorously but cabby coolly lookin athis watch replied that it was after six

o'clock and that the rates were doubledat six.

These people taking in the sightswhile their steamer was in port, leave

with the feeling that Honolulu isveritable "robber's roost" and they arenever backward about expressing UhatODinion to their friends and travelingacquaintances.

it is bv such actions as the abovethat the hackmen ruin their own business. Should tnese people aesre 10 sout again while in the city they canbe depended upon to take the streetcars and "tieir friends coming later andbeing forewarned will do the same, asno matter how much money a man mayhave he resents being buncoed.

It does not follow-tha- t all hackmenpursue such methods but some of themsurely do and the business as a wholegets the discredit.

The remedy is in the hands of thehackmen themselves; they should forma protective organization mai wuuiusee every case of extortion promptlypunished by a revocation of the driver a license.

PORT ARTHUR AND VLADIVOSTOK.

The forces assaulting Port Arthurare probably very strong. When Oya-m- a

stopped fighting in the north andintrenched his whole line, the indications were that he had sent part ofhis command back to Port Arthur toparticipate in the assault. At the sametime, apparently as a ruse, he spreadthe rumor that he had been re- -

enforced by 50,000 men. There is alsothe theory that both the northern andsouthern armies were fromhome by troops whose places at thedepots and in the forts were taken bythe reserves lately mobilized. In eitherevent the assaulting force at .Port Arthur may easily number 100,000 men orabout five Japanese to one Russian.

If Port Arthur succumbs it will compel the Baltic fleet to depend on Vladi-vostok as a place of concentration re- -pair and supply. That being the casethe Japanese may be expected to bendevery energy to capture Vladivostokbefore Rojestvensky's ships can arrive.How difficult such a task would bedepends on the accuracy of the reportthat a complete system of defences hasbeen created there. What such a sys- -icm liicaiis lAas oeen seen ax Jrort Ar--thur. In armament, erarrison and extent of supplies Vladivostok is astronghold, if all reports are true, ofthe first rank. It will be no holidaytask to reduce it.

. The Star goes back to a yellow spe-

cial, somewhat older than the latestAssociated Press cables on the subject,to give the semblance of verity to itsstatement that Gen. Kuropatkin hasbeen superseded by General Kahlbahrs.Here is the extract: "Statements fromSt. Petersburg would seem to indicatethat General Baron Kahlbahrs andGeneral Linevitch are to succeed Gen-eral Kuropatkin in supreme commandof the Russian army in the Far East.Kuropatkin will not be recalled but hewill be UNDER THE DIRECTION ofthese men. If this statement provestrue, it means another victory for the'Grand Duke party.' "

Think of the absurdity of the Czardividing supreme command betweentwo Generals and putting Kuropatkin,an ofllcer of higher rank, under them,The yellow specialist who sent that"news" to the marines is probably the

eaujf in me war, started .aJapanese army north from the south-ern end of Korea to battle with theRussians pn the Talu the next day andCelebrate the third by "getting behindPort Arthur."

The only valid news in hand aboutthe position Kuropatkin occupies cameIn the form of this cablegram:

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25. Gen-eral

Kuropatkin has been made comma-

nder-in-chief of the Russian army.Shortly before this the formation of

a second army under General Gripen-ber- g

was reported. The promotion ofKuropatkin made It necessary to getanotner man to command the firstarmy and Gen. Kahlbahrs or Kaulbarswas appointed. And that is all thereis in it up to date.

T to v, ri: .M uvv to aeclare thata canvass has been made which proves

that the straight ticket is going throughwith a rush. But all the canvass visible to a naked eye was had at the spev,. iuiu.rj meetings attended by fiveper cent, of the responsible voters.Nothing has occurred to change the de- -

cision so generally made early ln- - thecampaign to support only those nom-inees on the Republican ticket who areclean and trustworthy. There has beenno reaction, observed by this paper, infavor of a Legislature of Solid Thir- -teens.

It's-- our "Acme" lace kid shoe with patent tip, militaryheeland heavy turn sole. -- The dainty shape gives it a touchof the unusual that lifts it far above the commonplace. Oneof its chief charms is an invisible cushion sole that takes offthe. jolt in walking and makes it unusually comfortable. Fullline of sizes.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.105 1 Fort Street.

Each.

Waverley Block, Bethel Street

1

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

IV PLATES

The Expert DentistFor Honest W',rk at Low Prices.F. L. FERGUSON, D. D. ft.

ManajrNo. 215 Hotel street, in front of TtmxQ

Building.

Hick's Freckle and Tan Cure,strongly recommti.ded by the Medicalauthorities. In any failure to cure, moneyrefunded by Misi Wynn, Hair DressingParlor, Richards street.

PANAMA H4TSNew line just secenred 5

atGLOBE CLOTHING COMFAH7

Grand Slaughter SaleEntire stock of HOLIDAY GOODS will be sold below cost.

Call and be convinced. SALE OPENS ON FRIDAY, NOV. 4thin the store on Nuuanu street between King and Hotel'; Ewa side

' MEMORIALS NOT, CASH.

iv .Honolulu nas trie tiiriALy iixvn.f wucuFit wants anything done at Washington,I of sending on a petition or memorial

f ar perhaps 9. get of plans. If all suchj5dMcttments, datjng einee if?, ?ouIi be

Vrestetied from their dusty pigeon-hole- s

l and piled up, they would make a bo-nfire big enough to read fine print by

ptzli block away. As to their pre-

vious value it is an axiom at Wash-

ington that unless memorials or petl--

!on are backed up by the work of anI active. Influential and non-professio-

I lobby, little, or nothing comes of ttfem.

I The complaint of this paper, therei-n fore, that, with the River and HarborIbai about to.be framed for early pres-e-Titati- on

to Congress, nothing has beenI done to compel the . attention of theflliver and Harbor Committee to theI needa of Honolulu and Hilo, standsI good. Plans of Honolulu harbor, etc.,Iliave been sent to the Chairman of theI House Committee but where Is the: strong pressure coming from ror anappropriation? Surely not - from theplans. Everybody who wants anything

except Hawaiian will surge aroundI the . Burton committee for the next. thirty days and the pressure will beI tremendous. Some of the ablest

"reachers" In the country will be onhand, "for the River and Harbor Ap- -'

propria tion is the "pork barrel", out ofI which everybody wants a piece. The

Larrel will be opened early this monthI and .closed early next. Will BurtonJ save out a piece for us or will be thinkI that, If we don't care enough about the

prize to come for it, he won't troublek bis mind much about he matter?i Nothing can be done on the floor; after the bill has been made up. atleast nothing by a Delegate who has no

"rote or influence. "

'

f There is to be a business men's par--ade in favor of the straight ticket.

' Two years ago the business men gen- -

erally got their employes together and- urged them to vote for all the Repub- -

lican nominees. This year they havef refused to do anything of the kind., Why? Is it not because business men

findv that the straight ticket has tootI much crooked material? How many of

this class will vote as they march?I '

:.

If the Baltic fleet divides into two orI three sauacrons. en route to the Farf East, It may be whipped in detailI Nothing would suit Togo's fleet betteri than to meet a squadron Instead of theI whole armada. Generally speaking ai Russian Admiral may be depended on

to do --what the enemy wants him to.i :

2

World's News Daily.pacheo;s

BALDNESS is usually caused bylack of nourishment.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERrestores to the hair roots their healthycirculation.

Sold by all druggists and at thUnion Barber Shop

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street., oppo. Pacific Club.

VLrrt ClaM Accommodation for Boai"?and Lodyinjr.

1129 til JWi Unloa etrwt.

if

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 4, 104. 5

A' A' A AA A'AAAAA - A A A A A A A A AA A AAAA'A AA'AA-- A

Bishop S Co., Bankem3ESTA BT JKTTKP EN 12SS.

i - . '..-'..-..- ., BANKING DEPARTMENTS' , Transact business In alli . - . - depxtswa3

of bankingCollections carefullj attended tabExchange bought and bo13L

Ccmmerclal and Traveler Letter c3Credit Issued on the Bank of CalUtSBania and N. IL Rothschild A.London.

Correspondents: The Bank of CaSafornla. Commercial Banking Ox, ElSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on CalBSand Japan through the Hongkong aaflShanghai Banking Corporation aalChartered Bank of India, AustraliaChina.

O celebraCS

STOMACH

- a t--' - -- y-T. --?' f 'rioriii m i -

YOU MUST EAT,

t

1

5ut men mere s tne rear of the painand distress that always follows. Whynot strengthen the stomach by takingHostetter's Stomach Bitters and be ableto enjoy your meals. It Is far aboveany other medicine as a stomachstrengthener and blood purifier andnever fails to cure POOR APPETITE,DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, FLA- -

TULEXCY, BLOATING, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE AND NAUSEA.TRY IT and see for yourself. AT ALL, THE GOLDEN-DOME- D POTALA, THE PALACE OF THE FUGITIVE DALAI LAMA.

Agents for the sale of TravelersChecks of the American Express Company.

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

Soven days' notice, at 2 pe cent-Thr- ee

months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at Si per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgage.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bond. st

received for safe keeping.ACCOUNTANT DEPT.

Auditors tor corporations and prvate firms.

Books examined and reported em.Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or bmtlTSdi

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and interest allowed at 4V& per cent per annum, incordanoe , with rules and regulation,copies of which may be obtained cat.application.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LHTB,ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES,

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

DRUGGISTS.

HOSTETTER'SThe Potala is built on a bluff rock north of the city of Lassa. It is described as surpassing the most sanguine expectations,golden domes," writes Mr. Edmund Candler, "shone in the sun like tongues of fire, making it a landmark for miles' around.'Its

It must strike with awe and veneration the hearts of the pilgrims arriving from the barren table-land- s to visit the Sacred City."The British treaty with Tibet was signed in the Dalai Lama's apartments in this building on September 7.TCWVCfl - BITTERS i

Going East ? onist, and he will immediately put hispowers into execution and drive vi- - FRISCO. YACHTING

SEASON OVERIF SO, WHY NOT USE

) to the boxer and athlete the bag is the

marks by A. Treat and Judges Kerri-gan and Troutt. George Miehling act-ed as referee of the wrestling and spar-ring bouts.

The Corinthian and California YachtClubs have theiT closing Jinks nextSaturday night, and their closing cruise,in squadron, on Sunday. Both clubs

THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK. RAILWAY between the Missouri Rivet By Dick Garvin. (4

mand Chicago.THREE TRAINS DAILY :

Every sport has Its utility. Swimhave been' looking about for talent for. VIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC,

UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO ming rowing1,, track athletics, football,& NORTHWESTERN RYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. 0baseball and boxing have their unques-

tioned advantages, and each contributesin different forms a benefit to the hu-

man physique. But while these sports

most useful. Gaining control of the"hands" is the one great desideratumof the boxer nowadays, and this is mostrapidly developed by bag punching. Ina boxing match, strength, quicknessand accuracy are the main points, asalso the delivery of blows that will putmen to sleep. All the professional bor-ers Jeffries, Fitzsimmons, Corbett,Sharkey, Maher, Ruhlin, MeGovern andDixon, pride themselves on their skillas bag punchers, and each, of course,claims the origination of different meth-ods of hitting. Prof. Mike Donovan,boxing instructor of the New YorkAthletic Club, says, "Punching the bagquickens the eye, develops the hittingmuscles and makes a man most desir-able of all a two-hand- ed hitter. The

Leaves ban Irancisco at 10:00 a. mThe most Luxurious Train in the World.Electric Lighted Throughout- - Buffetsmoking cars with barber and bath. develop the muscle and invigorate those

Often a CaseBooklovers Library. Dining Cars, Stand that Indulge in them, the accidents

some time past and the programsshould be better than usual. The Co-

rinthians always end up the year ingreat fashion, and this year will beno exception. They are making prep-

arations for even a larger crowd thanusual. Chronicle, Oct. 23.

WHAT SHOULD SOLOMON DO?

. The New York World recently pro-

posed to its readers a singular and fas-cinating problem, for the best answersto Which it offered prizes. The contestis now closed, but here is the problem:

Solomon, with his bride, is taking ahoneymoon trip in an automobile. As

ard and Compartment Sleeping Cars andObservation Cars. Less than three days and mishaps attendant on them partly

counterbalance the good to be derived.f -

But the exercise in which are conto Chicago without change. .

Eastern Express. Vestibuled.Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. m stituted all the promulgated benefits of

field sports, aquatics and boxing, withThrough Standard and Tourist Sleepingout incurring any of their dangerousCars to Chicago. Lhning Cars. .Freefeatures, is the simple calisthenio of

Of "lockincr the stable doorafter the horse is stolen"with people who have valu-able papers, jewelry, silver-ware, etc.

When not m use thesearticles should be kept in aplace of securitv.

One of our safe depositboxes costs only $5 a year

or 50c a month.

they start down a steep hil the chainf Reclining Chair . Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled.

Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

"Punching the Bag. This pastime con-

sists in hitting an inflated leather bagabout the size of an Association foot- -

-- Personally Conducted Ixcursions ban with the naked nsts OF with glove3T3 such" Wednesdays, Thursdays and iridays. manufactured for the puipose

The end of the yachting season is nowat hand, and the yachtsmen have noth-ing further to do than strip their craftand lodge them in their winter quar-ters. With today's sailing the cruisingseason will be over. The San FranciscoClub men have their closing cruise insquadron. The Corinthian Club menwill spend the day at Corinthian cove,and the California Yacht Club mem-

bers have an open date.The Corinthians anticipate fi lively

time at the cove, where they will cele-

brate with their annual games. Thefeature of the day's sport will be abaseball game between the Keegansand the Shorts. For years these teamshave been rivals at Corinthian cove andthe event is always looked forward towith enthusiasm by the members ofthe Corinthian Yacht Club.

The teams are composedof club mem-

bers from the different yachts, and thisone game is the only time the playersof the two teams handle a bail duringthe year. No attempt is made at keep-ing score, as the runs are usually toonumerous to count. The game will beplayed this morning.

Port Captain Keefe will have chargeof the refreshment end of the pro-gram. This alone would be sufficient todraw a large number of yachtsmen.The majority of the fleet sailed overlast night, but those who could not getaway will make an early start thismorning. The games will start as soonas the last boat arrives. e

The San Francisco Yacht Club cele-brated its closing jinks last night. Theprogram was good, but not as lengthyas some in the past. Among those whotook part were: A. Rosetti, soloist:"Teddy" Greenfield, impersonator: a lo-

cal quartet, a Japanese exhibition inself-defens- e, sparring and wrestling bymembers of the Olympic Club, and re

snaps and the emergency brake will notwork. Solomon can steer the automo-bile, but can not stop it. Rounding asharp curve, where there is a wall onone side and a precipice on the other,he meets alwo-hors- e carriage, inwhich is an elderly coupl. Betweenthe carriage and the wall, w,1ere . hemight otherwise pass, is a nurae, witha child in a baby-carriag- e, fiolomonhas ten seconds in which to decide.

What should Solomon do?

The best of everything.R. R. RITCHIE,

a pitch of popularity has tne exercisenow reached that it has become a rec-

ognized necessity among professionalQ. A. P. C. Chicago & NorthwesternRy., 617 Market Street (i'aiace no

boxers, and the indulgence in the exerte!), San Francisco.cise, too, among people in general wno

Hawaiian Trust

Co,, Ltd.

Fort Street1. Should he steer the automobilewant an appliance for home training

i lip

best method is to punch it alternatelywith left and right; this style of hit-ting is good practice for two-hand- ed

and two hands are alwaysbetter than one. By frequently usingthe bare knuckles on the bag it willharden the hands-an- d a new variety ofblows will be developed. I regard thepunching bag as the most valuablemechanical assistance to a fighter intraining. But apart from the greatgood this exercise is to the boxer, it isstill of more value to the ordinary man.If one cares to cultivate an easy andgraceful carriage he has but to indulgein a little bag punching. Besides, thegeneral health of the individual will bebenefited to a great degree."

Of late the exercise has been indulgedin by the gentler sex; and surprisinglyenough, it has been found to be a tonicof rare worth to the complexion. Tho;ewomen who have devoted half an hourdaily to the punching bag, attest thatas a developer of the entire system itis par excellence. It is especially rec-

ommended to women with roundshoulders, weak lungs and defective"respiration.

I will teach bag-punching in he newHonolulu Athletic Club and all mythirty-fou- r movements can be (earnedin one month. Any one who desires to

e! 7---- v'ork can call at the new club

icons at No. S3 King street on anyday. .

is gaining general favor . and makingrapid advances.

Like most of its contemporaneousrelatives, the early history ot thispastime is shrouded in mystery and itsreal originator will never be known.

"CREX'VGrass Rugs

Beautiful new stock of the service-

able "Crex" rugs and matting now'open.

Porter Furniture Co.YOUNG BUILDING.

The English boxers of a few genera-

tions ago were familiar with the bag,

over the precipice, killing the bride hepromised to protect and himself?

2. Should he run down the nurse andchild? -

3. Should he dash into the carriagein which are the elderly couple andthus save his bride, himself, and thenurse and child?

What should Solomon do, and why?

Overheard during the theatricals: She"How well your wife plays Lady

Geraldine, Mr. Jones! I think the wayshe puts on that awful affected toneis just splendid. How does she manageit?" Mr. Jones (with embarrassment)"Br she doesn't. That's her natural

"voice." London Tit-Bit- s.

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

an article about the size of a man.This affair was usually swung from the

W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Preside- ntcrossbeam of a barn or otner roomH. M. Whitney, Jr Treasure!

edifice. It generally weigneu o.Richard Ivers .SeeetaryA. C. Lovekin Auditosixty pounds a horseskin wallet filled

with bricks, old librse shoes and the Sugar Factors and Commission AgentEPIGUKIAf like. AGENTS FOR THEThe Americans used a modified form.During the fighting aays ui Oceanic Steamship Compafijsx x n m a a x syg x K K KSKKSK8;Chambers, Billy Kawaros ana mmMadden, Arthur Chambers had one inand PALhis Philadelphia gymnasium, but. likehis British predecessors, the workman- -

Of San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National Inuraas4Company of Edinburg.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Iasurance Company.

AGE

BRANDSUnderwood Typewriter Gets Grand Prize at St. Louis a

M19:hin was crude and the exercise attain

ed did not cause any amount of com-

ment or lead any one to believe that itwbuld one day become the peer of all

TRANS-PACIFI- CGOODS.GUARANTEED indoor exercises. ' Tins was curing ukCentennial of 1S76.'

In 1S76 Donovan was training for hisCABLEGRAM

OFFICES

SAK FJVWCfSCO, MONOLUtU, HiD"fisrht with McClelland for the middleweight championship of America at San

Associated Assurance Company !Munich & Berlin.

Alliance Marine & General AssuramettCo., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of "Jverpool, Alliance. Assurance Company fLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Conspany of N. T.

VVM. G. IRWIN & CO-- LT23,

tryFrancisco, and as a part 01 nis exercise nused the punching bag. There were no COMMERCIAL. CABLE xo

POSTAL TLEOltfcPH CCMPAME3fa the VniEaf .States

Epicurian Choice Salmon,. . Epicurian Baked BeansA '

' Epicurian Lunch Sliced Apricots, '

Epicurian Strawberry Jam,Epicurian Shrimps and Tomatoes,

A Palace Salmon Steak,Palace Sugar Peas.

India rubber bladders in those days and1st:

Afik kent his trainers busy securingFlcow bladders from the slaughter houses

in the vicinity of 'Frisco.. rw.ir made baers of calf and sheep

m

(b. of wrtf iskin, round and pear shaped. He used j AGENTS FOR"Western Sugar Refining'or..n,w,rVU COMMERCIAL POHC CABtf Co.,

P. O. Box 1013.Tel. Blue 2511.

.aM

1B

ruHtetfofU ferns nixfier taftSn the htcJc herr. Mb an? nttfeil freed Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phil- -

rubber bladders and his bags becamepopular.

John Rumsey, of Cleveland, Ohio,

manufactured a double end bag. It wasoblong in shape, made of fancy canvasand attached to the floor and ceiling.ThP nttaehment from floor to bag was

ToFrom &C.Q.YeeHop&Co. m

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

facturers of National Cane ShreddsTgNew York, N. T.

Parafnne Paint Company, San FramCisco, CaL

Ohlandt & Co.. San Francisco, CaLPacific Oil Transportation Co., Baal

of rubber and from bag to ceiling com- - gmon rope, so that the bag could be

iTv-atr-l or raised to suit the user. ; fKBeretania and Alakea Sts.

3tl SVthere have Deen afsre-- .Of course,many improvements in the composition .

c anil rf!lllt ' ' Francisco, CaL

JAPANESE

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.

Ice delivered to any part of the city.vIiland orders promptly filled. Tel Blue

IXSI. P. O. Box 60a Office: Kewala

of the Dan. xne win- -, ,3

of the heavy bag of the old days and ,

the late improved style is great. The ma man quick, while thenew one makes g

slow. If you doold one made a mannot guard or duck with the one of to- -,

liable to get countered, iorGroceries- - Provisions

Manufacturers of Straw Hats.

HOTEL STREET.

they are quicks iumen of the present day.

in bag making likeThere is a secret

everything else, and out of the numberwho have tried but very few have been

That visible typewriting machines are growing in popular favor is an undoubted fact.,It is rarely one can find a person who is not. willing to admit that visible writers are time andlabor savers and they app:al particularly to the large number of typewriter users who arenot professionals or experts and who as a consequence can work to much greater advantageby being able to see wh at they are doing.

Pearson & Potter Co., agents here for the Underwood received recently a shipment of

13 machines all of which were disposed of within three days after arrival.The fact that the Underwood received the Grand Prize at St. Louis shows that it is

considered the leading typewriter of the world by the best experts and explains why it isthat its popularity is so great that the factory have been unable to keep up with their

"orders.

Honolulu Candy Co. if.I'i

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

office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo, the only dally Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing' Office lOSt

Smith St. above King. Pho Main it

used ana vmy -

after beingieatner - ,.ty- rain of

New England Bakery

J. OSWALD L.UTTED,gr"S-- T one wayg!Sfls Sli ensure a uniformUd tne stitches will draw out evenly., inflated. FJ

Hotel Street. Manager.

exercise, punching the bag Is LCYOjoy H CO- -fascinating. There is a wonderiul even in the very e

of the ball, as it hangsm,trr Viow weal.

earson ..& Potter Co., Ltd. 931 fort st.AGENTS FOR'hAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Tel. Main 339. Residence TeL White 53.

Mrs. Z.M. Taylork FLORIST.

Alexander Young Building.Fresh flower seed Just arrived by

S. S. Alameda.

Xiquor Dealers.

Nuuanu and Merchant Sts.

Phone Main 308.

pended In tne air. vphysique or barren the imagination.

cannot fail for a mo-.- r-

the most puisnehimself facing an antag-- bais&,8 aggaasisaMSgment to fancy

v

'!

Z H9, Z'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,- - HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 4, 1504.

THE SUGAR WORLD.FREE TO MEN, AND WOMEN, TOO!

(Beet Sugar Gazette.)I

i

i

Do you want to be a big, husky man,with vim and power in your every ac-tion, with courage, self-confiden- ce andambition to "do things"? Dou you wantV (") HAL reserve, and 16 per cent to the perma-

nent reserve.ii tnJi For the purpose of preventing con-

flicts between sugar beet growers andbeet sugar manufacturers, the Belgiangovernment has appointed a committeecpiriposej of two delegates of the Gen

A writer in a recent issue of the Civil ,and Military Gazette of Calcutta states i I

that there are signs of growing ascend- - j

ency of European beet sugar over East j

Indian cane sugar. It is feared that I

to get rid of that feeling of gloom, thatweakness in your back, that nervousJS- f- jworn-o- ut feeling which unfits you forbusiness or pleasure?

Do you want to feel like a man all j

over, to hold up your head with theknowledge that you are the man that ?eral Association of Sugar Manufactur

Association of, " 6.", 111 ymy ine same 'era two delegates of theIu.1J,b,tlt vcmc sugar mat syil

y lrmummTEEB I

anature meant you to be?

I know that no man remains a weak-ling because he wants to. I am surethat you want to. overcome every indica-tion of early decay that has shown itselfon vou. I don' think the man lives who

!

I

e1ST AmY UEFEU

Free Chemists, two chemists from g.atelaboratories, and two agricultural ex-

perts of the government service. Thiscommittee has appointed thirty chem-

ists, each of whom is assigned to acertain - district and will superintendthe weighing and analysis of the beetsdelivered by the growers to the fac-

tories.The most exhaustive tables of results

thetic indigo now plays in regard tonatural indigo. While there are notangible proofs of a very strong tend-ency in that direction, the writer seesit foreshadowed in the decline of thecane acreage in British East India. Itis doubtful if there are any serioussigns of such a tendency, and unless thewriter of ur East Indian contemporaryadduces a. few more convincing factsthan those on which he bases his direprophecy, the world will not be pro- -

TUCTIOR3

would not like to feel as big and strong as u Sandow, and I knowthat if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make voua bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that,you who can't believe it, and I want you to have my book in which I.describe how I learned that strength was only electricity, and how. Ilearnea to restore it; also I want to tell you the names of some menwho wiu tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks,and are now among the finest specimens of physical manhood.

I can do just as much for women as for men. I have thousands of let-ters from grateful women, who had spent years and money trying to getrelief irom drugs, and who came to me as a last resort and are cured now.n:l i i 3 i n

9obtained with sugar cane varieties ever foundly alarmed over the condition ofpublished are contributed to the Archiefvoor de Java Suikerindustrie, August15, 1304, by J. D. Kobus. These tablesrepresent a summary of the replies giv

vvny snouia you De sunenng

the East Indian sugar industry.The Demerara Daily Chronicle of

September 7 reports that the experi-ments conducted on the sugar estatesof British Guiana during the season,July 1 to December 31, 1903, and at the

44 4

4. 44 4 4 en by 56 Java sugar factories to ques2? el el The data Botanic Gardens of "Georgetown duringtions asked by the writer,4-- 4--

arid neighbors are being cured?Why, tt money you spend fordrugs in a few months, if investedin my treatment, will assure youhealth and happiness for life.Don't you believe it? Then sendfor this book with the proof thatI can give you, and you will beconvinced.

Direct From

Nature's Own

Laboratory& 4 2 4 4 4

are widely divergent, even those relat-ing to one and the same cane variety.The author attributes this partly tothe fact that the seed cane varieties

me six montns ending June 30, 1904,show that the largest acreage was de-voted to the Bourbon (7,507 acres),white transparent (1,279 acres), D 109(987 acres), B 147 (446 acres), and D 625(123 acres). Seedling D 625 has shownits suoerioritv bv hearHTifr th n4t.in

4 . 4 H 4 4 4make greater demands on the soil tnan incloseIf you willDon't wait a minute. Send for this book now,9 X

4 4 this ad. I will send it sealed, free.and will giv; you the names of your ownCheribon cane, and partly to the fact the field of cornrnerciai sugar per acreTthat the qualities of the seed carte vari- - since 1901. For the three campaigns,

eties are still insufficiently known. from 1901 to 1903, this seedling hasneighbors who afe cured. I will tell you whether I can cure you or not,if you' will tell me

(your troubles

DR. M. G. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market St., San Francisco.e

1NNEfl ThelnternationalAssociation forSug- - Produced an average yield of 2,71 tons.of sugar per acre: next in order comesat its meeting mar Statistics, recent the gea,y seedli with 3 t

Austria, adopted the following resolu- - acre, and these are followed by D 95,

1tions: (1) The chemical analysis of su- - D 14o, and D 19, with 2.09, 2.07 and 2.05

gar beets for this association shall be tons per acre respectively.a-- 4r---

AND RE- - limited to the sugar contents of the4FRESHING. tions: (1) The chemical analysis of sug

J el 5--& a- o-

t4 4j 4 4 4a, 4.. 4.

ICOLORADO-MAKE-

S

GOOD SHOWINGar beets for. this association shall be4 4 4 THE FINEST TABLE AND MEDI-

CINAL. NATURAL. MINERAL. "WA-

TER KNOWN.B-- 4-- 4-- made at the same time with the analy-sis of the sugar in the beet only during Historical onoluluthe last two weeks of the field cam4 4 4

5 4 KtC p

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

BOSTON", Oct. 24. The - armoredcruiser Colorado, built for the UnitedStates navy by William Cramp & Sonsof Philadelphia, today in her official

i4s 4paign. (2) The chemists of the sugarassociations of all countries are to beinvited to meet in convention for thepurpose of agreeing on uniform meth

1AGENTS.

p4 4 4'4-- 4 1

ods of analysis. (3), It is desirable thattrial covered 8S nautical miles in threehours 57 minutes and 7 seconds,taining an hourly average speed of

Belgium, Holland and Russia shouldjoin, this association.

OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTION.According to the Monthly Summary 22.26 knots throughout the run, ex- -

of Commerce of the Philippine Islands, ceeding the speed of 22 knots called forMay, 1904, the total imports of sugar and Jn builders.thg contract by more than

4$5elever, months ending May, amounted Ui a 1"lul- - J?

Tto 6,252 gallons of syrup, valued at! tide corrections will increase her aver- -$4430; against 6602 gallons, valued at$32115 in 1903, and 7149 gallons in 1902;Price, 10c. Per Copy ; Per Annum, $1.00; Foreign, $1.25.1204 gallons of molasses valued at $454against 2071 gallons, valued at $444 in

age slightly. The highest speed devel-oped was 23.33 knots and this wasmaintained for six and six-tenths milesduring the homeward run..

Today's performance rates the Colo-rado as the fastest vessel in the armor-ed cruiser class and one of the fastestin the navy, the only large American

THE 1903, and 905 gallons valued at $343 in1902; no raw sugar in 1904, against 14,- -

13 pounds, valued at $329 in 1903, and13,467 pounds, valued at $363; 6,233,463pounds of refined sugar valued at snips tnat nave ever exceeded ner$183,042, against 4,869,500 pounds valued' speed being the Columbia and the Mm- -

at $127,530 in 1903, and 3,303,759 pounds,valued at $121,216 in 1902; candy anuconfectionery to the amount of 167,163pounds, valued at .$25,675 against 246,- -

neapolis. The engines worked smooth-ly and developed an average horse-power of 28,000 and the ponderous twinscrews whirled at an average of 128

revolutions a minute and at timesmade 130 revolutions. The great ship

AND

This valuable record of the" most important event! iathe History of Honolulu for the past hundred yeari wascompiled and published at great expense in 1899.

Its historical and descriptive articles are by the verybest recognized authorities on Island matters and archanded from absolutely impartial standpoints.

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-

graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-sional men of the Islands. ,

This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-tory can afford to be without. A limited number of copies

"still for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

1

responded to the slightest touch on her ;

472 pounds, valued at $41,683 in 1903,

and 205,682 pounds, valued at $634,034

in 1902. The exports from the islandsduring the same period' amounted to84 gallons of molasses, valued at. $24;ticu 1

em0I

142,745,644 pounds of raw sugar, valued

helm.In turning the "Figure 8," and in

other maneuvering tests the ship gavesplendid satisfaction, particularly Inthe complete turn which she made in acircle diameter which was a little lessthan twice the length of the cruiser.

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

OF

at $2,341,917, against 227,544,441 pounds,valued at $3,604,711 in 1903, and 120.420,-97- 9

pounds, valued at $2,292,596 in 1902;410 pounds of refined sugar, valued at$18, .against 54,747 ,poundst valued at$2,38f. in 1903. and 529,301 pounds, valued

I00000

at $P,143 in 1902.Forestry, Entomology and Agriculture

Issued Under the DirectionThe St. Petersburger Herold states in

a recent issue that tne minister orfinance of Russia has decreed that the Substantial Cloth Binding

of THE 50c per CopyH H 30 CENTS EXTRA.POSTAGEBOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF AGRICULTURE 0

Some physicians recently. Were play-fully discussing the diplomacy to boemployed with young mothers. "WhenI am called to a house where there iababy whose sex I do not know," saidone, "I am always embarrassed as tohow to. speak of it. A mother likes youif you ask her 'How is the little girl?"or 'How is the little boy?' a? the casemay be. as she usually takes a pridein the sex of the child, whichever it is."One of the most famous physicians inthe world remarked: "I never have anytrouble in that respect. , I make it arule to call all babies whose sex isunknown to me 'Francis.' The moth-er doesn't know whether 1 spell it withan i or an e. and all sh,; thinks is thatI have- - forgotten the small darling'sreal name, and that is deemed

aAND FORESTRY.

normal sugar production for the cam-paign of 1904-19- 05 shall amount to 00

puds. Of this quantity, 45,000,-00- 0

puds are to be used for the domes-tic market, not counting the 6,000,000puds of iron reserve which must not betouched. The actual sugar productionof this campaign is estimated at 78,-000,-

puds, including 18,500,000 puds oflast year's free reserves and 6 000,000puds of iron stocui The production ofeach factory, after the first '80,003 puds,is therefore fixed at 77.9 per cent of itsactual capacity. Of this amount, 55.7per cent are assigned to the free sug-ar allotment, 18.3 per cent to the free

4

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ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TOW. M. GIFFARD

MONO Fl A FJ V EDITOR

P. O. BOX 308HONOLULU, H, t.

For business relating to advertlsfng""6N subscriptions, address rHawaiian Gazette Co., Ltx, Publishers, '

A THIRTY-SI- X TON METEORITE.The largest meteorite krjpwn.to the civilized world has found

its final resting" place in the Museum of Natural History, New York.This gigantic mass of iron, weighing thirty-si- x tons, for whichRobert E. Peary made a special voyange to Greenland, where hehad before seen the stone, was conveyed to' the museum on a truckdrawn by thirty-si- x hourses. Some doub't was originally thrpwnon the genuineness of the meteorite, but the fact that it has thecharacteristic glossy exterior which results from fusion incidentto friction with our atmosphere, the peculiar, pitted surface,- - ancUwhen treated with nitric-aci- d, exhibits the peculiar markingknown as Widmannstattian lines, has convinced all scientists thatit is veritably a heavenly visitant. The Esquimo used to procureiron points for their weapons from the meteorite, Which led to itsdiscovery, by Peary, who questioned the Esquimos as to the sourceof their supply.

P. O. Box 203. HONOLULU HAWAII.

, For Saleby

Alii BOOK AND NEWS DEALERS.

b b n n b n h b n bb--h h u n n n n d-- u h b 1 1

v-ku- uuu u TTh Ttk TK n (O " t 5 ' X - l - -RECEIPT

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According to the Lancet, well-authenticat- ed instances of chil-dren weighing at birth as much as 13 pounds are of extreme rarity.A mong 15,166 children born in Chrobak's clinic in Vienna, onlyone weighed 5,300 grammes (11 1- -2 pounds); while in seven years

at the Clinic Baudelocque in Paris there were only six children whoexceeded 5,000 grammes (11 pounds) at birth, the largest weigh-ing 6,510 grammes (13 1- -2 pounds). Dubois, in 1897, collectedtwenty-eight cases in which the child weighed more than 5,600grammes (12 pounds) at birth, and stated that the heaviest chil-dren on record weighed, respectively, 24 pounds 5 ounces, 24pounds 2 ounces, and 23 pounds 12 ounces.

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FOR MS- -

Wilder Steamship Co.Inter-Islan- d Steamship Go.

Oahu Railway & Land Co.For Sale at

"I. 'i N

.SIABI.ISHDlaT.

Cures WhileYou Slep.

jZAf ,BBBBBBD

I

For Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs,Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh.

It cures because the air rendered strcinply antisepticis carried over the diseased surfaccu of the bronchialtubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constanttreatment. Those of a consumotive terdencv. or suffer.

EJB

I

awaiinn Gazette' Co.Von-Ho- lt Block, King Btreetl

Jl. ers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief froniiXfd """as:;" ,!

T INcougus or mtlametl conditions of the throat.

Csesolene is a boon to Asthmatics.Ali. Druggists.

THE CO.. 180 Fulton St.. New York City,JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, THE RICHEST MAN

THE WORLD.booklet witb proofs of iffl

Ttn- - oil request.

A "...,V -?Mip' .s !. hiuv. .lujipiiwmw

Ci

!baiuj'iteia

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADXHTIVIwS, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 4, 15.04.

ISAAC tL SHERWOOD DIESThe Scriven Improved Elastic That WordAFTER A BRIEF ILLNESSSeam Drawer Guarantee

1

1 jr.

Patented in the United States andForeign Countries.

It's the garment of all garments for particular

dressers men who Want comfortable, snug-fittin- g

underwear.

In great favor with the followers of athletics

and the lovers of outdoor amusements :

The business man, the professional man, the ath-

lete, the cyclist, the golf player, the gunner, the

fisherman in fact, every man should buy thisdrawer for the ease with which it can be wornthe comfort and satisfaction it gives the wearer.

Fits snugly and follows the lines of hips and legs

It's a pity to see it abused, as itoften is; guarantee is a good uor4when it means anything.

We use it because we have madeit mean something in connection withour

PALACE

Canned GoodsThese goods are so good that if

anjr purchaser is dissatisfied with tlie

quality we agree to refund the mon-

ey. Your grocer is instructed to dathis.

1

to K7 ."yield to any strain or pressure after which it will return

the SCRIVEN'S IMPROVED

its original shape.

Only best material in

DRAWER. For comfort

Sizes 28 to 50 inches. See

r

BY, AUTHORITY.Notice is hereby given that the fol-

lowing Registered Treasury Warrantswill be paid at the "Treasury on pres-entation:

Registered Numbers 8777 to 9250 in-

clusive.A. J. CAMPBELL,

Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.Treasurer's Office, November 3rd, 1904.

6941

NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS.

Notice is hereby given to the Agentsof Insurance Companies, duly authoriz-ed to transact insurance business with-in this Territory, that, the taxes ontheir business for the year ending De-

cember 31st, 1903, will be due and pay-

able on or before the 15th day of No-

vember, 1904, at the office of the Treas-urer, in accordance with Sec 23 ofAct 69.

A. J. CAMPBELL, .6939 . Insurance Commissioner.

ANTONIO P. C. R. SPINOLA.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-Tia- ii

TO FORECLOSE AND OFSALE --7

Notice is hereby given that by virtuea, jwwT rf Kale container! Jo, q cer-

tain mortgage made by Antonio P. CR. Spinola, of Honolulu, Oahu, Terri-tory of Hawaii, to The Portuguese Mu-

tual Benefit Society of Hawaii, a cor--poration incorporated and existing un-

der the Jaws of Hawaii, dated June 4th,190L and recorded in the Office, of theRegistrar of Conveyances in saia xio--j

i

.4

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' -

Ji

H. SKERWOOD.

Lodge Le Props De l'Oceanie

A special meeting of Lodge le Pro- -gres de fOceanie, No. 124 A. & A. S. R.,will be held this (FRIDAY) evening,Nov. 4, 1904.' WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.'Members of Hawaii and .. Pacific

Lodges and all visiting Masons arecordially invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.F. WALDRON,

.?. - Secretary.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

VAll members of Hawaii Chapter No.t, Order of Kamehameha, are requestedto assemble at their Hall THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, forthe purpose of attending the funeralof our late Brother Isaac H. Sherwood., .

: PER ORDER OF THE IC A.

NOTICE OF REWARD.

Notice is hereby given that the Democratic Central Committee of this Territory will pay a reward of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for evidence that will leadto the conviction of any person votinginee-allv- . or otherwise violating theelection laws of this Territory at thecoming election.

By order of the Executive CommHtee.- W. A. KINNEY,

Chairman.WILLIAM F. ERVTNG,

6941 . Secretary.

v Profitable IaYestmeDts.

.'I n'.

Choice lots at Kaimuki at LOWESTpi-ic- and terms to suit times. Two good

Kcwalo lots on Kawaiahao sL, $650;

very cheap. House and lot (iooxiooft)ici Nuuanu tract at a bargain. Fine andcheap lots, on yir own terms, in Nuu-

anu tract, the healthiest and coolest placeT the city. Also for rent some

nice cottages.J. H. SCHNACK,

137 Mcchant Street

BOOKS CLOSED.

HONOMU SUGAR CO.

Notice ,1s hereby given that thestock books of the above company willbe closed to transfers from Thursday,the 27th Inst., to Monday, the 31st Inst.,both, dates Inclusive.(Signed) GEO. H. ROBERTSON.

Treasurer.Dated Honolulu, H. T., October 25th,

1904. 6332

FOR SALE,i

Two houses, also lot, on corner ofAlapai and Quarry streets. Good highlocation. Has fruit trees on premises.Lot 75x150. For particulars as to price,etc., call at 712 Alapai street. 6941

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGHelp or advice, is Invited to communi-cate, either I person or by letter, withEna'n L. Anderson, matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar- -

rtesian and McOuIly streets,, xnaakaI3e. Honolulu.

CITY. MESSENGER SERVICE.Should you want a messenger in a

hurry, ring up the City Messenger Ser-vice, Tel. Main 73. Office, Fort street,near HoteL All orders promptly at-tended to by good, reliable messengers.

M. J. SANTOS,Manager.

1 i

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-

THE LATE ISAAC

Isaac H. Sherwood's unexpected deathcaused a sensation of sorrow through-put the community yesterday. Theevent took place at his home in Kalihiabout 3 o'clock that morning. Mr.

Sherwood was taken, ill on Tuesdaynight after returning from the turnoutof his company of the National Guardof Hawaii to meet Prince Fushimiwhen the steamer Manchuria' had beenprematurely announced. At 2:30 Wed-

nesday morning he had Dr. Waysonsummoned, who administered reliefand, on a second visit at 9 o'clock p.m., found the patient apparently strongand on, his feet. Later in the nightSherwood had a relapse and sankrapidly to the end. Dr. Way son ad-

vised an autopsy, which was held byDr. McDonald. The vital organs ofthe dead man were found generally af-

fected and the cause of death was de-

clared to have. been acute suppurativeperitonitis, or , inflammation of thebowels. ' :

Mr. Sherwood leaves a wife and oneson, David Sherwood, about 17 yearsof age and still in school. The deceasedwas born in North Kona, Hawaii, 43

years ago. While in his teens he cameto Honolulu, where he served as clerkto Deputy Marshal David Dayton dur-

ing the smallpox epidemic of "JLSSi. Aft-

erward he returned to the island of Ha-

waii, where for a time he held the of-

fice of deputy tax assessor. In 1SS8 heremoved to Honolulu and entered theAuditor's office as clerk, retaining hisposition under all the political mutations until his death. At the electionslast year under the County Act, laterdeclared a nullity, Mr. Sherwood waselected on the Republican ticket asCounty Auditor of Oahu. He wag asecond lieutenant in Co. C, N. G. H.,and enjoyed the friendship of manypeople.

Last night the body lay in militarystate at the late home of the deceased.The funeral will take place from thehouse near Kalihi pumping station at2:30 o'clock this afternoon, services tobe conducted by '.he Hawaiian pastor

'of the Kalihi church. There will besinging by pupils of the KamehamehaBoys and Girls' schools. Interment willbe in Nuuanu cemetery.

While the late Lieut. Sherwood willreceive a military burial, Co. C and theRegimental band forming the escort,members of the Order of Kamehameha,the Young Hawaiians' Institute andthe Fifth District Republican Commit-tee w'ill be represented among thepall-beare- rs. The Order of Kamehame-ha will turn out as a body, the funeralbeing under its auspices.

The Mail.Mails are due from th followlna

points as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, Nov. 4.

Yokohama Per Coptic, Nov. 5.

Victoria Per Miowera, Nov. 19.Sydney Sonoma, Nov. 15.

Mails will denart as follows:San Francisco Per ; Manchuria, Nov.

3.Yokohama Per Doric, Nov. 16.

Victoria Per Moana, Nov. 16.Sydney Per Sierra, Nov. 16.

Dr. Jackson's experiment In ac-

climatizing Siberian reindeer in Alaskahas proved to be a great success, al-

though it was thought it was going tobe a disastrous failure at first. Theanimals have learned to eat the Alas-

kan moss, and are multiplying rapidly.Their milk is very rich, and they arealso used for sledge animals.

E. J. WALKER,Wholesale Agent.

o

0W OPEJ !

AT

Kapiolani ParkTHE AQUARIUM' WILL BE OPEJC

tm. Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. tp. m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. so.On Sundays it will open at 1 p. m.ADMISSION will be FREE ott

Thursdays. On other days a chat-g-

will be made of 10 cents to adults an4I cents to children under fourteen years

Fire InsuranceThe B. F. .Dillingham Co., Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Loo-do- n.

New York Unde writers' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.Phoenix Insurance --ompany of Brookl-

yn-.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.nsurance Deparnnent Office, Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

RemingtonTypewriters

Are built for work; long work;hard work; constant .'work; andit never fails to do its work.

J. H. HARRISON, Agent.Hotel St

Be Sure and AttendTHE

BazaarFOB THE

OF THE

German ChurchWILL BE HELD ON THE

GROUNDS OF H. A. ISENBERGPUNAHOU AND WILDER AVENUE

On Satnrdaj; Koy. 19, 1904

COMMENCING AT 12 NOON ANDCONTINUING AFTERNOON

AND EVENING.

ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.

0LDSM0BILE

We invite inspection..

VON HAM-YOUN- G CO.. LTD.AGENTS.

JOIN THE -- RELIEF ANDBURIAL ASSOCIATION.

Membership fee $3.MEndowment to the Relief Fund 5

No monthly cues nor yearly assessment.

H. H. Williams and Mrs. E. C- - Wil-la- ms

are the undertakers of the Reliefnd Burial Association.No. 1127 Fort slreet, opposite Club

tables.

and durability it knows no

window display. .t

Merchant and Fort Streets.

gee, room 611, Stangenwald Building,Honolulu aforesaid, or to James F.Morgan, auctioneer aforesaid.

Dated at Honolulu, Oabu, October 13,1904.

THE PORTUGUESE MUTUAL BENE-FIT SOCIETY OF HAWAII,

Mortgagee.By its Attorney, Antonio Perry.

6923 Oct. 14, 21, 23, Nov. 4, 11.

KAPIOLANI ESTATE, LTD.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORECLOSE AND OF SALE.

Under or by virtue of the power ofsale contained in that certain mortgage dated the 10th day of June, A. D,1902, made by Kapiolani Estate, Lim-ited, a corporation duly organized andexisting under the laws of the Territoryof Hawaii and doing business In Ho-nolulu, in said Territory, as Mortgagor,to Allen and Robinson, Limited, a corporation duly organized and existingunder the laws of the said Territory ofHawaii and doing business in said Honolulu, as Mortgagee, and of record inliber 236, pages 261-26- 5, Hawaiia-- Registry of Conveyances and pursuant toChapter XXXIII. of the Session Lawsof 1874 entitled "An Act to provide forthe sale of mortgaged property without suit and Decree of Sale" and theact (Chapter IX. of the Session Lawsof 1890) amending same, the said Allenand Robinson. Limited, hereby givesnotice that it intends to foreclose thesaid mortgage for condition broken, towit: the non-payment of the principaland interest secured by the said mort--gage when, due.

Notice is hereby likewise given thatthe property conveyed by the said mort-gage will be sold at public auction atthe auction rooms of James F. Morgan,Kaahumanu street, Honolulu aforesaid,on Saturday the 26th day of November,1904, at 12 o'clock noon.

The property conveyed by the saidmortgage consists of the followingmortgages and the notes thereby secured, to wit:

1. That certain mortgage made bySarah Angus to the Kapiolani Estate,Limited, Dated June 13, 1300, and re-

corded in the office of the Registrar ofConveyances in book 207, pages 2S0 to2S2, together with the note for Thirtyseven Hundred Dollars ($3700) therebysecured.

2. That certain mortgage made by C.si Cran to the Kapiolani Estate, Lim-ited, dated June 19, 1900, and recordedin the office of the Registrar of Conveyances in book 207, pages 308-30- 9. together with the note for Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500) thereby secured.

. 3. That certain mortgage made byJesse P. Makainai to the Kapiolani Es-tate,. Limited, dated August 11, 1900.

and recorded in the office of the Reg-istrar of Conveyance-i- n book 215, pages72-7- 4, together with the note for FiveThousand Dollars ($5,000) (of . whichThirty-fiv- e Hundred Dollars ($3500) asprincipal is still unpaid) thereby se-

cured.N. B. Those certain portions" of the

land conveyed by tfie last mentionedmortgage described in (1) deed fromKapiolani Estate, Limited to J. P. Ma-

kainai dated September IS, 1901, record-ed in liber 226, pages 375 and 376, (2)deed from Kapiolani Estate, Limited,to J. P. Makainai dated November 29,

1901, recorded in liber 227, page 385, and(3) deed dated September. 21, 1903, fromKapiolani Estate, Limited, to J. P. Ma-kainai, recorded in liber 252, pages 113-11- 5,

have been released from the opera-tion of the said mortgage.

ALLEN AND ROBINSON, LTD.Mortgagee.

Terms: Cash, United 'States goldcoin. ( Deeds at expense of purchaser.

For further particulars apply tcHolmes & Stanley, attorneys for Mort-gagee. ,

Dated October 31st, 1904.

6941 Nov. 4, 11, IS, 23.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that Tang Chu

Lung has bought the interests of ChanSee Chun, Wong Tee Hin, Kee Kan,Kwong Lee Yuen, Chan Lan How, C.Jock Joy, Mew Chau Kong and MewTang Soon, in the firm of Ches WoTong Co., doing business as merchantson Number 1033 Maunakea street, Ho-

nolulu, Island of Oahu; all debts tothe company shall be paid to said Tang ofChu Lung; and he assumes all out-standing debts against the company.

Dated Honolulu. October ISth. 1904.' CHEE WO TONG.

6934 By Tang Chu Lung,

GROCERS' NOTICE.

In accordance with our desire to giveour customers the best possible serviceat the lowest prices, we have decidedto discontinue the practice of allowinga discount of 5 per tent on retailmonthly bills, and therefore give no-tice that on and after th 1st of No-vember, 1904, ho discount whatsoeverwill be allowed on any groceries soldin our stores. All groceries wi'U ' besold at net prices, on a basis of spotcash or thirty days' settlement, andthere will be no exception made to thisrule. Purchases made in our retaildepartments up to the 1st of Novem-ber . will, of course, be subject to the5 per cent discount as heretofore.

The discount question has frequentlybeen the cause of disputes and dissatis-faction and we believe this arrange-ment will improve our relations wjthour patrons, while it will at the sametime enable us to more adequately meetthe keen competition prevailing in out-line of business, and to give our cus-tomers the benefit of the closest prices.

II. MAY & CO., LTD.,LEWIS & CO., LTD.,C. J. DAY & CO.,C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.

Honolulu, Oct. 22, 1904.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO.,' LTD.The following were i elected officers

and directors of THE HAWAIIANTRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, for theensuing year, at the annual meeting ofstockholders, held October 27th, 1904.

E. D. Tenney........ .PresidentHon. George R. Carter.. Vice-Preside- nt

J. R. Gait ..... .............TreasurerZ. K. Myers ......SecretaryW. W. North .....Auditor

Directors:C. II. Cooke, . .

C. H. Atherton,S. M. Balloii.6937 J. R. GALT, Treasurer.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part-nership lately subsisting between DrsHerbertoHumphrfs & Walters has beenthis day dissolved by mutual consent

All debts of the copartnership are as-

sumed by Dr. Herbert.Drs. Herbert & Walters will con

tinue the practice of medicine at theoffice . of Drs. Herbert, Humphris &Walters, on Alakea street, and Dr,Humphris on Hotel street, opposite theRoyal Hawaiian Hotel.

Dated Honolulu,, Hawaii, November3, 1904.HERBERT, HUMPHRIS & WALTERS

6941

YIN NIN TONG KLVM KEE.

Notice is hereby given that YoungOheu Kiam and Yane Yuk Bin of txoinolulu and Yang Hang Nam or cninahave this day associated themselvestogether as ers under tnefirm name and style of Yin .Nin TongKiam Kee as dealers in Chinese Drugsand General Merchandise at No. 1036

Maunakea street, Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii.

Tans Cheu Kiam is duly appointeaas Manager for the said firm.

Dated Honolulu, October , 1904.YANG CHEU KIAM,

Manager of the Urm cf Yin Nin TongKiam Kee.

B-1- 72

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.

Vntire Is hereby eiven that the annual meeting of the shareholders of theWailuku Sugar Co. will be held at theoffice of C. Brewer & Company. Limited, in Honolulu, on Friday, rsovem- -ber 11th, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu. Oct. 31st, 1904. 6933

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Rev.TCanda is no longer in the employthe Equitable Life Assurance Society

of the United States In the capacityof soliciting agent.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,Manager.

Honolulu, October 31, 1904. C933

tolulu In booU 225, on pages d, a ana40, and of a power of sale contained ifi acertain mortgage made by the said An- -'

tonio P. C. R. Spinola to the said ThePortuguese Mutual Benefit Society ofHawaii, a corporation as aforesaid,dated November 25, 1903, and recorded

-, In the Office of the said Registrar inBook '251, on pages 328 to 331, theaid mortgagee, The Portuguese Mutual

Benefit Society , of Hawaii, intends toforeclose each of the said mortgages fora breach of .the conditions therein nam-ed, that is to say, as to the first of saidmortgages, non-payment of principaland interest when due, and as to thesecond of said mortgages,, non-payment

of Interest when due. .Notice is further given that the prop-

erty covered by the said mortgages andhereinbelow described (both mortgages

. are upon the same property) will besold at public auction at the auctionc rooms of James F. Morgan, Kaahu-man- u

street. Honolulu, aforesaid, onSaturday, the 12th day of November,

'-- A. D. 1904, at 12 o'clock noon of saidday. .

" ' -

Thproperty to be sold hereinaboverefert-ed- ' to. Is the following: .All ofthat certain piece or parcel of land

ola rff T.lllha. street.I UC&. LCT Cfct

and frontinsr on Vineyard street, inm TTnnniniii Twfrera, nart of the

land described in Royal Patent No.1985, Land Commission Award No.6245, Apana 1, and more particularlydescribed as follows:

Commencing at west corner of thislot at angle of road twenty-fiv- e feetwide and running:

- 1) N.;W 30' E. true 102 feet alongroad;

(2) S. 36 10 E. true 75 feet alongKoiuiu;

(3) S. 53 50' W. true 102 feet alonglot 2; thence ';''(4) N. 36 10 W. true 75 feet alongroad to initial point, and being thesame premises that were conveyed tothe said Antonio P. C. R. Spinola bydeed of Elizabeth K. Nahaolelua and

? Kia Nahaolelua, her husband, datedJune 27, 1891, and recorded in the officeof sld Registrar in Book 141. on page

: 196, excepting, however, from the saidland as conveyed to the said mortgagorand as hereinabove described by metesand bounds, a strip of land containingan area of 1597'i square feet convey- -ed by said mortgagor to the Minister ofthe Interior by deed dated May 13, 1900,

and recorded in the Office of said Reg- -

Istrar in Book 209, on page 385, and insaid last mentioned deed more fully de-

scribed.Tertns: Cash in United States Gold

Coihfeeds at expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to An-

tonio Perry, attorney for the Mortga--4

.1:

t i

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOvSkBKn8

Castle & Gooko, LtdGAMBLING THE PRINCE

GOES AWAYEvaporated

FruitsThese make dainty and health-

ful table foods. Retain all their

original flavor and are easily pre-

pared.

Prunes and Silver Prunes,

Peaches and Peeled Peaches

Pitted Cherries, Nectarines,

Pears, Apricots, Apples, etc

Also choice Chester Raisins in

2 and 5 lb. cartons.

Choice Kaisins in 5, 10 and 15

lb. boxes.

of Ructions

COO LD NOT SAVE HER

THREE PHYSICIANS TRIEDFOR FOUR YEARS IN

VAIN.

A Woman's Almost MiraculousRecovery From a Wasting

Disease Brings Hope tothe Hopeless.

For four years Mrs. Clara O. Smith,of No. 56 Bowers street, Nashua, N. H.,had been prowing paler and thinner and,according to the verdict of her doctors,had but a few weeks of life left. Then anastonishing transformation occurred' andthe woman, who had been so weak thatshe could not cross the floor, dismissedher nurse, resumed her household work,and gradually took on flesh until shereached a weight of 188 pounds. To areporter who visited her home to learnthe circumstances,. Mrs. Smith gave thefollowing details :

"My troubles began nearly four yearsago with hemorrhages of the bowels.Week in and week out thee wprP repeated and there seemed no way ofstopping them. I became white as snow.My heart beat so that I could not go upstairs, and later not even the length ofthe floor. My head kept throbbing allthe time just below my ears, and mylimbs swelled and would hardly carrymy body. Finally I became so weakthat I. had to lie down all the time.

"My physicians regarded my case asincurable. I was told that there was nopossible chance' for me and even that Icould not last for more than a fewweeks. It was then in Ochoher of lacf- -

year, that my son-in-la- w saw an adver-tisement of Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsand got some for me. They brought methe first relief I had experienced in allmy sickness. I could see a change forthe better within the first week afterI began to use tiiem. The pain in myhead stopped almost at once and hasnever returned since. My strength be-gan to come back, my lips and cheeksgrew red again, my flesh was restored;in fact. I am now entirely well and ableto do the- - work of a family of three. Thechange is all due to Dr. Williams' PinkPills and I know that I cannot be toograteful." " .

In .all cases of weakness caused bylack of blood, and'for all diseases spring-ing from a perveted condition of theblood 'Dr. Wiliams' Pink Pills are thegreat remedy. Their effect is simplywonderful. They are sold by all drug-gists throughout the world. - .

BAREFOOT BILL'S

CASE GOES UP

Barefoot Bill will have his" case triedin the Circuit Court. The police havea very Complete case of circumstantialevidence against him. Charlie Chilling- -

worth conducted the preliminary de-

fense in District Court and managedto have the evidence regarding the capfound in Lewers & Cooke's thrown out.

During the afternoon a couple ofdrunks were arrested, and one man.Wm. Anderson, lor vagrancy. SheriffHenry say that he has been agreeablysurprised over the remarkable sobrietyshown by the Japanese during the stayof the Prince and the Emperor's birth-day. Only one Jap has been arrested fordrunkenness during the last two days.

lARROWI Bc .

I LOT,PE4B0DY & CO.

1 MAKERS

We Can Fit You OutIt matters not what your carriage

requirements are

GIVE US A TRIAL.

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co., Ltd.

Z W. ZIEGLER, MANAGER.

REPAIRING, PAINTING ANDTRIMMING CARRIAGES.

All orcers promptly attended to.

425 Queen Street, rear of Judiciary Bldg.Phone Main 47.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; GeorRobertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W.Allen. Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. JCooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

Are your friends getting fair?Is there life anc no gray in their hair?

If so they are using

HicVs Freckle Cure and HairRestorer.

Sold by MISS WYNN, Hai- - DressingP: or. Richards street.

To Arrive Nov. 4, 1904.

BURBANK POTATOES$1.25 per 100 pounds.

GERTZ EROS. Phone White 3231.

HONOLULU.

Commission (Mercliantt

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS "FOR"

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Ca Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-for- d,

Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon-

don.

Gil Iman HouseBoquet Cigars

BZAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. . HOIiIB.

G. W. LINCOLNTHii

Contractor and Builder

Has resumed business at AIakea SLopposite the Occidental Hotel. All kindof work in the building line will befaithfully done.

Please give me a trial. Estimatecheerfully given. v

l.V. 'r

CO.

LImltod

erchant TeiloroWaity Building, Kinj? St.

Phone Blue 271Cpporttoi JLtir.l9 Off

American and ForeignWorotoads 5

HONOLULU IRON WORE2COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GsJv&miMxtfPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron amd Stl, EaClneers Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

BEST NEW BOOKS.Two dozen different new books by

the most popular writers just re-ceived.

Come early for this pleasantreading.

Hawaiian News Companj.Alex. Young Bldg.

JOHN NEILX(Late of Catton. Nelll & Co., Ltd.)

Machinery Bought, Sold and Repair.Ship and General Blacksmithlna.

135 Merchant Street.

PERFECTION

Beretania St-- near Emm.All tdnda of HOME BAKING wa&&from only the BEST MATERIALS.

TeL iBlue 2U.

Roofs RepairedBY '

WM.T.PATlf, iCarpeatry ol all kinds ittea4e ftr

Give us a call.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Gunst-Eaki- n Cigab Co.DISTKIBOTOBfl.

AH PAT & CO.103 South King, near Alakwb

MERCHANT TAILORS, u--4Expert cutter, formerly with '- -- w w, wmTregloan. Cleaning and repairing aspecialty.

A FINE NEW ASSORTMENT....Direct from China.

ORAOD l-I-NBN

in all colorsalso embroidered pieces for Shirtwaists,

Slvvcng Yuen Hing Qo.36 and 38 N. King Street.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots mom ft!

CONSOLIDATED SQDi VATER WOESPHONE MAIN 71.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAJ. CS2V

TRACTORS.Plns and Estimates furnish fc c3

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulm.

ALL KINDS OPnSfuibbett (B-ooB- q

Ocodvear Eubbor Cte,R. H. PEASE. Prel!ev"?an Franclooo, CaL, XT, 0

SPECTATOBS

Eleven Chinese Found

Guilty Riot CaseOn Trial.

For having been "present where

certain game known as sup chai wasbeing played and carried ont at which

said game money, or something of

value, was lost or won," An yuan, ahSan, Ah Choon, Ah Lin, Ah Tal, Ah

Mo, Ah Chew, Wong Ping, ad .eun,

Qual Mai and Ah Lee were foundI guilty before Judge Gear yesterday.

Deputy Attorney General Prosser ap-

peared for the Territory, Lyle A. Dick-

ey for the defendants.The following jury were only out a

few moments when they arrived attheir verdict: F. E. Blake, J. A. M.

Johnson, J. F. Soper, W. C, Wilder, J.Andrade, F. J. Dutra, J. H. Craig, C.

J. Ludwigsen, W. M. Campbell, Cbas.Hummell, E. J. Stone and H. P. Kaohi.

TO ARREST JUDGMENT.

Mr. Dickey presented a motion in ar-

rest of judgment. Besides setting outthat the indictment was faulty themotion held that the law was uncon-

stitutional, In that it made a personcriminally responsible for merely beingpresent where gambling was going on.Under this law, Mr. Dickey argued,f aperson happening to be in a hotel cor-rid- o

when a' game was being playedfor money in an adjoining room withinhis view would be liable to arrest andconviction for violating the law.

Tho court denied the motion andcounsel noted exceptions. Then thecourt asked the defendants if they hadanything to say why they should notbe sentenced.

PLEAS FOR LENIENCY.Tke first man spoken to said he want-

ed to be tried by the jury. He did notappear to know what had been doingall day.

Another begged the Mudge to pardonhim, as he worked for his living. Hewas a poi merchant.

A third had come from Hilo to drawa deposit of money from the Govern-ment, but was run into jail by thepolice. Asked if he did not know gam-bling was going on at the place, he saidhe did not.

The others had nothing to say, beingready to take their medicine.

Mr. Dickey, being asked if he hadanything to say for his clients, pleadedfor leniency. The men had not beencharged with gambling themselves andtheir presence at a game was a minoroffense.

Judge Gear asked him if, as districtmagistrate, he had not always sent offenders of this class to prison for atleast thirty days.

Mr. Dickey said not for presence atgambling. He sent gamblers to prison,as he considered gambling a lazy man'svice and the best thing for those guiltyof the offense was to give them compulsory work.

The court then proceeded with the

THE TRUTH ALWAYS,"When you are in doubt tell

the truth' It was an experi-enced old diplomat who said thisto a beginner in the work. Itmay pass in some things, butnot in business. Fraud and de-

ception are often profitable bolong as concealed; yet detectionis certain sooner or later; thencomes ( the smash-u- p and thepunishment. The best; and safestway is to tell the truth all thetime. Thus you make friendsthat stick by you, and a reputa-tion that is always worth twen-ty shillings to the pound every-where your goods are offered forsale. We ars able modestly toaffirm, that it is on this basisthat the world-wid- e popularity ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONrests. The people have discov-ered that this medicine is exact-ly what it is said to be, andthat it does what we have al-ways declared it will do. Its na-ture also has been frankly madeknown. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritive andcurative properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. A com-bination of supreme excellenceand medicinal merit. Nothinghas been so successful in Ane-mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-enza, Loss of Flesh and Wast-ing Diseases, Weakness and LowNervous Tone, and all com-plaints caused by Impure Blood.Dr. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,says: "I --have used it in caseswhere cod liver oil was indica-ted but could not be taken bythe patient, and the results fol-lowing were very gratifying." Itcannot deceive or disappoint you,ia effective from the first doseand comes to the rescue of thosewho have received no "benefitfrom any other treatment.' Itrepresents the dawn of progress.Sold by all chemists everywhere.

Hisctloo SaleOF

Valuable Ranch Landtogether; with

Cattle, Horses, IMes, Pigs, etc.Situate at District of South Kona,

Hawaii,On SATURDAY, Nov. 12, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.This is a possible opportunity for

some one to realize a first class incomeproducing property. - -

I have secured such information (bysending a representative over theRanch) ihat places me in a position toafford any intending purchaser, everyitem of fact regarding the place.

For such information call at my of-

fice, 857 Kaahumanu street. ".

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auct ion SalesWEDNESDAY, Nov. 9, 1904, at my

salesroom, Furniture, etc. ,

THURSDAY, Nov. 10, 1904, at mysalesroom, "Very Elegant Ferns etc.,from the Dove Hot-houses.

FRIDAY, Nov. 11,. 1904, at my sales-room, Regular Weekly Sale of Furni-ture, Groceries, etc.

Also look, out for Xmas Toys soon.


Manoa LinksH. E. Cooper Estate

THE GOLF LINKS TRACT.HEALTHIEST SUBURB OF HONO-

LULU.Lots are moving slowly but surely.

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

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

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

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

JAMES F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu street.

NOW ON VIEW AND FOR SALEShipped as a Sample

One Elegant "Kingsbarj" PianoRosewood cased. All latest improve-ments.

Very low price and will offer termsfor payment of this one.


FOR RENTCHOICE RESIDENCE of ' 8 rooms,

Lunalilo street. Now occupied by Mr.Reede. Rent, $30.00. Large lot; prettyview; healthy locality. Occupation giv-en after election.

SIX-ROOME- D HOUSE on Gardenlane, now occupied by Mr. H. Davi-son. '

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Street.

Furnished Residence

On Beretania street. Large grounds;location unsurpassed. A money-maker

to right party.

JAS. F. MORGAN.857 Kaahumanu Street.

For SaleFOR

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

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

street.If you have a vacant lot this Is an

opportunity to m?ke a home cheap.

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu St.

Another Big ConcourseWhen the Manchuria

Departed.

Prince Fushiml's departure in thesteamer Manchuria for San Franciscoyesterday was marked by a populardemonstration at the Hackfeld wharf,only second in proportions to the greatovation that welcomed his arrival fromJapan the previous day. While all na-

tionalities were represented, most conspicuous were the Japanese and of thesethe school children. '

After a night's rest at the AlexanderYoung hotel the Prince and his suitewere up at 7 o'clock and had breakfastan hour later. Shortly after 9 o'clockthey drove to the Japanese Consulate,to take leave of Consul General andMrs. Mikl Saito, and a reception washeld there from 10 until nearly 11o'clock. Then the Imperial party wasescorted in carriages by the ConsulGeneral with his staff and the Japanesereception committee to the wharf.After boarding the steamer Prince Fu--shimi held a final reception, in thecourse of which his health and that ofthe Emperor were honored in bumpersof champagne.

Up to the moment the gangway waslowered, Prince Fushimi was waited onby the ' National Guard of Hawaii'sescort of officers Major Wall, CaptainJohnson and Lieutenant Cummins. Theconsular officials were In full uniform.

As the mighty steamship movedaway from the wharf, Prince Fushimiand suite stood on the bridge. Thechildren sang Japanese war songs forsome minutes before the vessel movedout, the Prince bowing his acknowledg-ments to the youngsters.

Secretary A. L. C. Atkinson, the consular, party and the committee, aboardthe tug Fearless with the band, escorted the Manchuria out to sea.

Prince Fushimi may be expected topass through Honolulu on his returnhome in the steamship Manchuria theearly part of January. He - had hisphotograph taken at the Consulate yes-terday, surrounded by his suite, theConsulate people and the committee.

sentences. All. of the defendants hadappealed from $10 fines in the districtcourt, but had to take the grand juryindictment route.'

THE SENTENCES.Ah Chew, owner of the "kitty In the

game, was sentenced to thirty days'imprisonment at hard labor.

Ah Quan, Ah Lin and Wong Ping,who had been in jail awaiting trial forthirty days, were sentenced to impris-onment at hard labor for 24 hours.

Ah Sa Ah Choon, Ah Tai. Ah Mo,Ah Hin, Quai Mai. and Ah Lee weretold by the court that they were fortun-ate in having been out on bail, also innot having gone on the stand and, per-jured themselves. They were sentencedto imprisonment at hapd labor for 15days.

TRIAL FOR RIOT.Chun Lun, Akin, Ng In and Sam Tau

were next put on trial for riot. Pros-ser for the Territory, Douthitt for de-

fendants. After the following 5urywere found satisfactory and sworn totry the case the trial was continued un-til this morning: John H. Craig, H. L.Fletcher, Jas. Brown, E. J. Stone, E.Bermer C. J. Ludwigsen, J. F. Soper,W. C. Wilder, A. Nelson, W. M. Camp-bell, F. E. Blake and H. A. Parmelee.

HABEAS CORPUS.Ah Toung, who was convicted in the

Police Court of violating the lodginghouse law, was discharged by JudgeGear In an oral decision yesterday, un-der a writ of habeas corpus. JudgeGear had previously, in the case ofFrank Luceweiko, declared the law tobe unconstitutional. The statute re-

quires a certificate by an agent of theBoard of Health, setting forth that thepremises are in good sanitary condi-tio before a license is granted for alodging house or restaurant.

JUDGMENT AGAINST WINAM.In the case of the Oriental Life In-

surance Company, Ltd., vs. C. Winam,defendant, and Bishop & Co. and Bankof Hawaii, Ltd., garnishees, tried with-out a jury, Judge De Bolt yesterdayawarded judgment for plaintiff in thesum of $2000 with interest at 9 per centfrom Nov. 1. 1902( to date, attorney'sfee and costs. C. W. Ashford for thedefendant gave notice of motion fora new trial. Castle & Withington andW. L. Whitney appeared for plaintiff.In the course of the final hearing theBank of Hawaii, garnishee, was dis-charged. The suit was on a promissorynote.

ANSWER OF SURETY.Cecil Brown, one-- of the sureties, ha?

filed an answer to the complaint of C.S. Holloway, Superintendent of PublicWorks, in the suit on the bond of Ed-ward Vivian Richardson, former clerkof Honolulu Water Works. He deniesthat James H. Boyd, the Superintend-ent of Public Works on July 1, 1901,had lawful power to appoint a clerk inthe Bureau of Water Works. For cer-tain matters alleged he leaves plaintiffto his proofs and concludes with an al-legation that when the bond was ex-

ecuted the defendant Richardson wasa minor under the age of 21 years.

ACCOUNT OF TRUSTEE.The account of the trustee of the

estate of Eliza Luce, deceased,, hisbeen filed, showing receipts of SS9S.92and payments of JTS.50, leaving a bal-ance of $S20.40. One of the beneficiariesunder the will. Jean J. Fenard. havingcome o the trustee petitions- - fordischarge as to such person. S. M.Damon makes the report as guardianof the trustee, who had become in-- Jcapacitated.

EM MAY & CO. LTD.

Retail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92

Do You KnowtheDifference

between a floor polished with

JOHNSON'S !PEPARED WAXand one supposed to be polished

with a cheap varnish? The formerpreserves a beautiful lustre and

is the easiest thing in the world

to keep cleanj while in the latterthe dust is ground as you walk

on it and it is soon in a sad state.

Send to us for the booklet "TheProper Treatment for Floors." Itis free for the asking.

iewers & Cooke, Ltd.S77 S. King Street.

A Burlap Room

A room paneled in burlap two-thir-ds

the way up to the ceilinga hand, painted frieze and a

I combination picture molding and

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

f. gives an effect that is charming,

unique and original. Call in and

, talk with our artist and see sam-pi-es

and designs for this class

of work.

Stanley Stephenson,THE HOME DECORATOR.

Phone 426. 137, King St.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES : S. S. SIGNS

CHRISTMAS PIANOSTime to think about making a

choice. We will reserve any instru-ment you may select and deliver itat Christma. time. Sold on easy

, payments.Bergstrom Music Co, Ltd.

Passe PartoutSpecial

fit

We happen to have an over-

stock of light grey passe partout

paper. The regular price is 10 cts.

a reel but you may have it for a

few days at

4 reels for 25 cts.

It's a pretty shade and guar-

anteed all new.

HonoluluPhoto-Suppl- y Co.

FORT STREET.

The Famous

Beersguaranteed absolutely pure.

The Miller Candy CoWill open today with a full line olFresh Home Made Candies across thestreet from the restaurant. Hotel street

Come and see the Candy Made.

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ifJ: THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 4 150 9

n KILQHANA LADI ES LOCAL BREVITIES. SPOTSt

IN JiPANESE GARB 82 See the monster shark at the T52 Aquarium, today.

K

Harold Dillingham arrives this morn

3 The ladies who are to preside at theNot Republicans or Democrats

But Ladies Are the Home Rulerstea tables on Saturday afternoon at the

fting on the Alameda.

on theMOON

aren't nearly so important to you asspots on your wearing apparel. But youcan clean them off if you have our

Magic Cleaning FluidIt does not harm their quality in the

least. So when you have clothing toclean remember and get Magic Clean-ing Fluid. 25 cents. V

MSM teSwSZl UNMMtSMMttS t411

The Catholic Ladies Aid Society willmeet at the convent this afternoon at

At-Ho- of the Kilohana Art League,

are preparing: to dress in the costumeof the land of Bushido, the subject oftha Talk hy Mr. Wadman. Members

3:30.

if

s i?or want of a Spanish interpreterthe arraignment of Arroyo for murder If they make their pretty dresses for themselves and childrenis still to come.

from --oMr. and Mrs. Tenney have gone tothe coast. Mr; Tenney goes to SanFrancisco on business. i MADE

MILWAUKEE FAMOUSur. w. u. Aioore has been appointed

as special medical examiner of schdbls

may obtain extra tickets for theirfriends at half a dollar each. The sec-

retary is at the Art League rooms,

Alexander Young building, each Tues-

day and Friday from 3:30 to 5 when

dues will be received and informationgiven. Saturday, November 12, is theday set for the receiving of work forthe twenty-secon- d semi-annu-al exhi-

bition, which will hold its First Viewreception on Monday, Nov. 21f and beopen to the public on Tuesday the 22nd.

McCam relation to the outbreak of trachomaJ. B. Castle got away on the Man-

churia. He plans to make an extended tour through the United States andEurope.

There will be a meeting of the FreeKindergarten Association at"the Toung andwomen s Christian Association rooms FORT STREET.at 9:30 this morning.

COMMITSJAPANESE FANCY MATERIALS WITH LACE TRIMMINGSCut of respect to Isaac Sherwood boththe Republicans and Home Rulerspostponed the. political meetings planned to be held on Liliha street lastnight. Now being shown by

Friday evening there will be a reception to the Rev. J. "W. "Wadman, thenew Methodist pastor, at the parsonage.Friends of the congregation are cordially invited E. W. JORDANjjg ''

tml "'i 7miir. Another lot of registered treasury & Co., LTD.warrants will be paid today upon presentation at. the Treasurer's office. Reg 'L C. Peacock & Co.istered numbers 8777 to 9250 inclusivehave been ordered paid LIMITED

DELIBERATE SUICIDE

Fugunaka, a Japanese employed atthe Fertilizer works at Kalihi, hangedhimself night before last in the oldbrewery grounds. He made a deliber-ate jrcf ot At. He made a cloth ropeand fastened one end around his neck.Then he climbed up a tree by means ofa ladder, fastened a towel around abranch and then the rope to the toweland finally made his jump into eternity.The body was found In the morning.In the afternoon Fugunaka's brothercame to the police station and claimedthe body. lt will be buried this after-noon at Kalihi. j

maile:baseball

hAzT ill rJ$Ten per cent penalty will be added toproperty and income taxes not paid on

"We carry a full line of 'or before the 15th inst. In round fig'ures $35,000 was received at the Hono-lulu tax office the past three days. Manila, Clear Havanas and Porto

President Pinkham of the Board of Ricans, ,

Also Pipes and Cigarettes

QUALITY. . ECONOMY.'

' O. A. P"DE2o3aol-u.l"U- L Scap mTWmox'2z& Co.

FRED. L. WALDRON,' Spreckels Block. Sales Agent.

Health makes a special appeal for pri-vate aid to the public dispensary, whichis hard pressed from an unusual num-ber of school children sent there withsore eyes.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.

I'M COMFORTABLE !

ion eee I em co a

Sayin Ice PadNew Store, Ewa cor. King and Bethel

- Streets.Members of Ha'waii Chapter Order

of Kamehameha, are notified to assemble at their hall this (Friday) aft New ilillineryernoon at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of

TEAM GOES TO HILQ I. W. Dimontf 6 Coattending the funeral of the late I. H.Sherwood.

Mrs. Brigadier Stillwell of Los AnAT J OLD

geles will have charge of the meeting liss Power's IMw ParlorsBoston Building, Fort Street.

The Malle ball tossers lefton the tug Iroquois for Hilo where LIMITED.of the Salvation Army at Iheir'hall on

the corner of Nuuanu and King streets TT.A1V3'rrTm?All are inthey will meet a team picked from the. tonight at eight o'clock. The Official and Commercial RecordDistributors for the Territory ofvited to attend,Ills a lonjr felt want. Published Mon

v ad Thuradayg.stars of that place. From Hilo theteam will go to Maui where they wjpl

' Hawaii.Governor Carter, in an interview yes- -. 3 .1 . 1 I 1 TA. iUnicruHV. fit 1 1 up iiiiiii nil I t 1 1 rif Tlav a return came with th All-Ma- iif . , jf . i . ouucuiiy auuui court miei ureters nuuiuteam.I?

itif BUSINESS LOCALS.

not be serious if all officials and inter-preters were willing to make the bestof unavoidable circumstances.

At a meeting of the Fourth DistrictRepublican Committee, held v at noonyesterday, resolutions were adopted on

hi

the death of Isaac H. Sherwood, copies The World's Best 3s w

J ...V It's bad business to let any--u one look--in vain for an adver--

mm tise'-n- .t of your business.

V V"-- "-- ".

Shoe for WomenJllof which are to be sent to the FifthDistrict Committee and the bereavedfamily. -

V! The II. S. Civil Service Commission

T

tannounces an examination for linotvre ADVANCED STYLES NOW SHOWINGSpecial sale of laces today at Whit- - machinists and also one for monotypeney & Marsh's. . .. "machinists to take place Nov. 14', 1904.

W. W, Chamberlain, at room 206, Those especially interested can obtainJudd building, has a number of choice full information on application to Jno.cottages tc rent at very low rental and , W. Short, at the Custom House,in a good location. j Judge Dole was engaged all day yes--

mrtonvhn 'RnnnivMita nnrj Tnnnpan terdav hearing: the interpleader fire

itisH L. B. KEBR & CO., LTD- -i cars are .ready for inspection at the claims case of W. F. McLennan vs. Yee

ALAKEA STREET. t

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. HAS, AT CONSID-ERABL- E

EXPENSE, SUCCEEDED IN COMPLETINGA LIMITED NUMBER OF SETS OF PLANTERSMONTHLIES FROM VOL. I OF 1882 UP TO THEFIRST OF THE PRESENT YEAR.

OF THE EARLIER NUMBERS, LONG SINCE OUT

OF PRINT, MANY ISSUES WERE ENTIRELY EX-

HAUSTED,, MAKING IT NECESSARY TO RESET ANDREPRINT ALL SUCH NUMBERS, THUS ADDING MA-

TERIALLY TO THE COST. THIS EXTRA EXPENSEWAS MORE THAN JUSTIFIED, HOWEVER, BY THEVALUABLE NATURE OF MUCH OF THE? MATTER

CONTAINED IN THESE OLD NUMBERS, MATTER

THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THAN INTHESE BOOKS AND THAT IS VALUABLE REALLY

BEYOND PRICE TO THE PLANTATION INTERESTS.

THESE PLANTERS ARE UNIFORMLY BOUND

IN FULL LAW SHEEP, GIVING THEM AN ATTRACT-

IVE APPEARANCE IN ADDITION TO THEIR DURA-

BILITY.ANYONE DESIRING A COMPLETE SET, OR ANY

PART OF A SET, WOULD DO WELL TO COMMUNI-

CATE WITH THE GAZETTE CO. AT AN EARLY

DATE, AS THERE ARE BUT VERY FEW SETS AVAIL-

ABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME, AND IN ORDER TO

COMPLETE MORE SETS IT WILL BE NECESSARY

TO RESET AND PRINT MORE BACK NUMBERS,

THUS INCREASING THE COST STILL MORE.

von Hamm-Youn- g Co. Railroad in- -, Chong, Bishop & t'o. and cecu .tsrown.spection cars have arrived j E. M. Watson appeared for the Chi--

hse claimants. J. J. Dunne for Bishop!A lot 75x150, with two houses on it,& and Cecil Brown. The.UmtedCo.on the corner of Alapai and QuarryStates Treasury being clea:a outstreets, will be sold at a bargain. A

has lot of the business now, Agent McLennangood location. The place a 0000K00-00000- W

n fruit trees. For particulars call at 712 aoes not nee a to ue ryx.Alapai street. J , "

Narrow val lace at 10c a dozen today' Stranger (at the door) I am tryingat Whitney & Marsh's. -

, to find a lady Whose married name IC. H. Kluegel, a member of. the v iorgouen, out x .uuw cue nc

She is a womanAmpriniif. SnMPtv of fMvil Engineers. this neighborhood.easily described, arid perhaps you knowhas opened up an office in room 401,

YOU DO NOT STOOP BUT STAND ERECT.WHEN USING

THE UNITED STATES ROTARY WASHERSThis is the lightest running machine on the market. The clothes are turn-ed back and forth through the hot soap-sud- s and cleaning them withoutrubbing them to pieces.

This is our second shipment and parties who have used these machinesspeak very highly of them.

TKEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

her a singularly beautiful creature,Stangenwald block where he will beV nXiZ of shell ears, lovely eyes and hair suchgardins IrngaUon work, enrailways, bridges and land surveys

Servant-Rea- lly, sir. I don't knowThe Metropolitan market has re- - voice (from head of stairs) Jane, tell

ceived choice mallard canvasback, teal the gentleman I'll be down In a min-an- d

sprig ducks in the Alameda this ute. London Tit-Bit- s,

morning. Also choice quail. At thevegetable counter; all fruits and vege-- jtables in season. Red Permain apples, j SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN ooo

n

11'I

$1.60 a box: Laneford apples. SLia abox.

Rainy Day SkirtsFriday special 5c and 10c laces i"Whitney & Marsh's. CelobrotodLiondon--AND-

The most delicious morsel you ever tasted. FRESH, CRIS.P

ThcVpartnershlp lately subsistingHerbert. Humphris & Wal-

ters has been dissolved by mutual con-

sent. Dr. Herbert assuming all thedebts of the partnership. Dr. Humphrisn-Ul rcaiimii in his office Otl Ho- -

Cravenette Coats Salt,Veda,Plasmon,Petite Marie,and many others.

Cracklets,Wheatmeal,Lunch,Dinner,Abernethy,

Macaroons,Oaten,Oswego,Boudoir,Pat-a-Cak- e,

tel street, opposite the Hawaiian Hotel, RAINY DAY SKIRTS, big assort-r- ,

urht onri waiters will ment. all new, good material, wellr iui S c pfv usku -

their old stand on Alakea made. $2.25 upward.street. "They Melt in your mouth.'

LADIES' CRAVENETTE COATS,stylish, good for rain or shine, at $9.50,n 2t . 169 KING STREET.510.50 and $13.50.

FOR RENTTWO OF CAMPBELL'S PAWAA COTTAGES

RENT REASONABLE.

Modern improvements good neighborhood. Call or address

W. M. CAMPBELL1S34 YOUNG STREET. ; ; : : NEAR PUNAHOU.

The new Tourist Coat, length, verylatest. $12.50,

Japanese CuriosNEW Natty Butcher Back Coat at$5.50.

Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, at $1.50,

in pink, blue, cardinal and light grey,nicely trimmed.

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

that afforded by the excursion down

the railroad line. The IIALE IYTALIMITED, a first class train, leavesHonolulu every Sunday morning at 8:22

o'clock making the run In two hours,the rate for round trip being only $2.00.From 10:22 a.m. until 8:10 p. m. isspent at the beautiful HOTEL HA-LEIW- A.

with fresh and salt waterbathing, tennis, golf, drives and walks,shooting or fishing, and you are. backIn town at 10:10 o'clock in the even-ing.

--t-

GREATLY REDUCED PRICESBAMBOO SHADES

7x5 90 cts. 9x6 $1.35.8x6 $1.20. 9x9 $2.00.

FINEST OF CHINA AND LAQUERE WAREAT VERY LOW PRICES.

LATEST STYLE BELTS, direct fromNew York:

Dresden Silk, new and stylish, at 65c.

f t Why don t you try to make your- - AYEGUBlack Silk Belts, gun metal buckles,at 60c.

Black Silk Tailored Belts, very styl-

ish, at 65c.Colored Border Silk Belts, very styl-

ish, gilt buckles, at 75c.

1 120 Nuuanu street, just mauka of Hotel street.

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

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

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

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.PUBLISHERS.

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

I f self one of the Intellectual celebritiesI J of your time?" "What's the use?" an-- !

swered the bright but indolent youngIf man; "the firm whose patent food Il have been eating would come alongh nd want all the credit." Washingtonf ' Star. J

;j ,

f Stifcffgth: "Some scientist has de- -jsndo ...

The new girdle frames, 25c.

clared that there is as much strengthIn three eggs as there is In a pound o

c H. S. SftCHS DBY GOODS CO.beefsteak," said the observer. "Well

New lines of

Siiirts, Hats and TiesFull linei of TRUNKS and VALISES at 1024, Fort Street, (I. a

O. F. nrrc building) and 152 Hotel Streak

replied the actor, "I met an eggthat would have eliminated the othertwo eggs from that proposition."Philadelphia Ledger.

LIMITED.

Cormer Fort and Bore tarda Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 4, 1904.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. Halstead & Co., Ufl.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Liner 'rtStewner running in correction wi th tke Cn4l-Pi- S UaHway Co.

?v t Honolulu on or about the following date:

CAMPAIGNING

.

UP-TO-D-

ATE

TOR VANCOUVER- -

180

NOVEMBER 16

rOH FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1904

MIOWERA NOVEMBER 19

VOAXA DECEMBER 17

AORANGI JANUARY 14

MIOWEKA FEBRUARY 11

tickets issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this portn or about the dates below mentioned:

rwnu ram TOANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

DORIC .' . NOVEMBER 16

COPTIC DECEMBER 3

KOREA DECEMBER 10

GAELIC ...DECEMBER 20

SIBERIA DECEMBER 24

Honolulu. Nov. 3, 190.

.UM or STOCK j Capital Va. B'.J. Ask,I

Mescanttlb. J

0. Brewer A Co. - $1,000,000 103 800

KCQAK.Swa.. 5,000.000 20 2aJa 14Haw. Agricultural.... l,200,u00 tooHaw. Com. & dugarOo. 2,?12,7&0 100 We;?- -

IdUwaiian Sugar Co-.- . 2.000,000 20H 0110m u 730,000 100 11V...Uouokaa 2,000,000 20 15 18Haiku 500,000 100 MxKahukn 500,000 20 18 20Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2,500,000 60Kipahula... 160,000 100 4U

Coioa 600,000 100Mc Bryde Sag-Co.- , Ltd. S,500,00C 20 4Oaiiu Sugar Co 8,600,000 10c 67; 90Onomea 1,000.000 20 29Ookala 600,000 20 ...Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 6,000,000 20Olowalu 150,000 100Paauhaa SugPlaaCo. 5,000.000 50Pacific... 500,000 100 210Paia 750 000 100 133Pepeekeo 750,000 100 "iioPioneer 2,750,000 100 120 122Waialua Apri. Co. .... 4,500,000 100 60 51Wailaka 700,000 100 souWa:maaalo 252,000 100 150

8TBAM8Hlr C06.Wilder S. 8. Co.". .. 600,000 100 100Inter-Islan- d 8. S. Co.. 600,000 100

MlSCKLLAHBOUi.

taw. Electric Co 500,000 100H.R.T.4LCo.,id. 100a. K.T. AL. Co., C... 1,000,000 100 65 70Mutual lei. Co 150,000 10O. K. A L.Co 4,000,000alio B. B.Co l.uOO.OOO

Bond8.Haw. Gov't., 5 p. C WJ4Haw. Ter., 4 p. C. (Fire

Clftms).. S7tfHaw Terrl. K p. c. .til 10 R. K. Co., o p. n. 97K

R. T. & L. Co.,6 p. C 105

Ewa Plant., 8 p. C0. B. A L. Co., (5 p.C .. 104Oabu Sugar Co., 6 p. c. ...Olaa Sugar Co., 0 p. c. 97Waialua Ag. Co., 8. p.C. 99 110Kahuku 6 p. cPioneer Mill Co. 6 p.C. 100Paia 6 p.CHaiku 6 p. cHawaiian Sugar 8 p. c.Hawn. Coml, a Sugar

Co. 5 p. c

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.$10,000 Haw. Sugar Co. 6 per cent

bonds, $100; 10 Pioneer, $120.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

as -H 5"IIS --

35

213 g S3a oj -3 --l

For further Information apply V,

vr HArumD COMPANY. LTD.. AGENTS

The fine passenger steamers of thismm hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 4

SIERRA NOVEMBER 16

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 6

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents arepared to issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from.New York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO --y

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

4me?ican-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Hrect Monthlv Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

B. S. Arizonan, to sail about Nov. 5

S. Hawaiian, to sail about Dec. 3' Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- -'

LULU DIRECT.1

R Nevadan. to sail Nov. 9

a.m. Kc. p.m. p.m. a.m., RiseM SX: 8.50 1.6 10.30 4.i7 1 47 8.03 5.24 11.61

l'l0.02 s's'a.mT 1.5 11.37 5 10 3.21 6.fW 2 11.06 1.4. ... 5 55 4.5b 6.04 5.23 1.00

p.m. a.m.T 3 12 12 1.3 0 U 6.36 8.13 8.04 5.23 2.00

a.m. p.m.F 4 1.07 1.4 l.W 7.17 7.18 8.C5 5.22 8.C3S 5 1 52 1 6 1 58 7.56 8.11 6.05 5.22 4.14

8 6 2 35 1 8 2 40 8.33 9.04 8.C6 5.22 S.C6M 7 1.9 8.24 9.08 9.6 6 8.08 5.21 6.093.19j jH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

V. MORSE. General Freight Agent.

Pacific TransferWILL CALL FOR

We pack, haul and ship yourDealers in stove, wood, coal

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126

STOCK ANDBOND

iS rs FIAT ansa

.LOANS NEGOTIATED

Memters Honolulu stc& gtiBond Excfisnge.

THE

Homy

WaterhoTise

Trust Co.,aattd

For RentLiliha St. near Wyllie,v$T.8.oo.

Cor. Alexander and Bereffania.Furnished, $50.00. '

Waikiki, Cartwright drive.Furnished, $15.00.

Kalihi, Cor. Rose and MiddleSts., $12.00.

Gandall Lane, $15.00.

Emma street, $30.00.

South street, $15.00.

Lunalilo St. Cor. Kapiolani.Furnished, $60.00.

Cor. Merchant and Fort Sts.Tel. Main 313.

BUILDING-- ?FOR SALE. House and 5 acres land

unQer cultivation, at Wahiawa. FOBRENT Furnished house on Beretanlstreet. Property cared for, rents collected, Abstracts and general Real Estate business. Money loaned and la--vestments recommended.

W. L. HOWARD.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.8HEW YORK LIRE

Bark Nuuanu sailing fromNew York to Honolulu on orabout Nov. 15th. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kllby St., Boston, orC. BREWER & CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

F. T. P. Watrhouse JL Waterkran

The Wfl-farhnne- fin

FOR RENTOffice with use of telephone, good

central location.

Agents for American Insurance Co.and the Waterhouse Investment Co--Ltd.

Office, 932 Fort street.

TRENT & CO.

Business Agents,

Real Estate Brokers,

Investments and Loans.

938 Fort Street.

HOUSE AT PALAMA, back of Kame--hameha School $13.75.

COTTAGE ON KEEAUMOKUSTREET $18.00.

Also, RESIDENCE LOTS for sale atKapahulu and Puunul on easyterms.

Apply to W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,6864 Room 206, Judd. Bid

For that little boy of yoursput a few dollars In the

Mutual Building and Loan

Society every month, and

when he grows up he will

have a good start In life.

Open an account for him

now. Office 938 Fort street,

with Trent & Co.

riarrison Mutual Burial Association of Honolulu

las over 2,800 members. Has buried102 members during the two vears sinceits organization. $t.s;o entitles you a certificate in Class A, entitling you to allits benefits.

Last quarter of the moon Oct. 3LNew moon Nov. 7th at 5:04 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

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

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. Tke time whlstie blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is thesame as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes,Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued by tke U. S. Weather BureauOffice Every Sunday Morning-- .

WINDTHERM. .a

MEAN aoBABOM. a 5 C.

5

'J 4 si-- r 1

f ' . ' i

000 0KK000S. S. MANCHURIA

SAILED AT NOON

The Pacific Mail steamship Manchuriadeparted promptly at noon yesterday,Besides Prince Fushimi and the otherthrough passengers, several prominentlocal people left for the Coast on her.The wharf was crowded with peopUof all nationalities. Tapanes.e of coursepredominatine. About ten minutes before the hawsers were cast off, a bandof Japanese school children filled theair with their songs which they keptup until the steamer began to move.The Manchuria, while getting out ofthe harbor, was accompanied by theFearless, on which was Secretary Atkinson, the consular representatives andthe band. Several rockets were sentup from the Fearless just before andas the Manchuria pulled out into thestream. A much needed improvementwas made by the steamship people. Awide platform was erected from whicha gangway led to the dock with onlya slight slope. This should be used withall the big boats.

INGER ARRIVES

FROM SOUTH SEAS

The Norwegian steamer Inger arrivedearly yesterday morning and docked atthe Railroad wharf. She was fifteendays out from Ocean Island with 2600tons of guano consigned to Hackfeld &

Co. The Inger had very rough weatherall the time after the first three days,often having to shut down to half-spee- d

Capt. Johannson reports that several ofthe Gilbertese who once lived at Lahaina are now working in the fertilizerbeds at Ocean Island. The Inger willstart for another load as soon as theguar.o on board is taken off.

GRAFTON TOCOME HERE

The British flagship Grafton is ex-

pected to arrive here on the 14th inst.It is not known how long her stay willbe. She will probably go to Keala-keku- a

Bay to clean up Capt. Cook'smonument, which is now surrounded bylantana.

Shipping Notes.The transport Thomas is'" about due

from the Pnilippines.The Alameda-arrives this morning

with mail from the Coast.The next mail for the Coast leaves

Sunday or possibly Monday by the Cop-tic.

The two masted schooners Luka andMoi Wahine are both on the marinerailway being calked and overhauledgenerally.

SHI3PING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Thursday, Nov. 3.

Nor. S. S. Inger, Johanson, 15 daysfrom Ocean Island and Tarawa, 7:30a. m.

DEPARTED.P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, for

San I'rancisco, 12 noon.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.'

, PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Inger, Nov. 3, from SouthSeas. w. Schonian, Mrs. Delaporte andfamily.

Departed.Per stmr. Mikahala, Nov. 3, for Kauai

ports. M. Mundock, C. B. Hall, J. C.Picanco, HeeN Fat, A. H. Crook, H.Brock.

Per S. S. Manchuria, November 3,for San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. E. D.Tenney, Miss Sullivan and maid, Mrs.W. Everett. Miss Mullen. R. Rosenberg.Mrs. Cullen, Miss M. A. Thayer and;sister, Miss E. Colerr n, J. D. C. Towneand wife. Mrs. M. M.thell, Mrs. L. M..;Doe, r . J. Amweg. W. W aterhouse, J

Mrs. J. Rosenberg and 2 children, C. M. i

Lovested, F. L. Richmond, A. M. R- -

Fitzpimmons and daughter, W. S. Bart-let- t,

J. Michaels, F. J. Moffmann, E. P.Dow, D. Honey, Mr?. E. A. Mott-Smit- h,

Mrs. Anna Borges and 5 children. Car-men Murphy, Mrs. IV. A. Meyers, Mrs.B. Rogs and son, Rev. F-- Komura, JB. Castle.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. Coast Survey Steamer Patter-son, Pratt, Dutch Harbor, Oct. 13.

MERCHANT VESSELS.Andrew "Welch, Am. bk., Drew, San

Franciscof Oct. 17.Erskine M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.Irmgard. Am. bkt., Schmidt, San Fran-

cisco, Oct, 23.Manchuria, Am. s. s., Saunders, Hong-

kong, Nov. 2.

Copies now on sale at all book storesof the Hawaiian Forester and Agricul-turist, a monthly magazine of forestry,entomology and agriculture, issued un-der the direction of the Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry.Prire 1ft ren( a rnnr 1 IW1 V-r- ," "fJ, .i.vv, L J - CLL KJJmall to any address. Subscriptions received at the Gazette office.

. J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- J. L. McLean, Sec-retary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer: N. E-- Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace, Man

MOANAAORANGI ..DECEMBER 11

MIOWERA ...JANUARY 11

MOANA . FEBRUARY 11

in Canada, unueo

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

COPTIC NOVEMBER 5

KOREA NOVEMBER 19

GAELIC NOVEMBER 26

SIBERIA NOVEMBER 30

MONGOLIA DECEMBER ID

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 9

SONOMA NOVEMBER 15

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 30

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company' wharf.

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN

CISCO.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Nov. 19

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA VIASAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, from Seattle. Nov.S. S. Nevadan, from Tacoma Nov. 2

YOUR BAGGAGE.

goods and save you money.

and kindlings.King Street. Phone Main 58.

63 QUEEN STREET

Branch of Hustace, Peck Co.,

Professional Gards

ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W.

ARTHUR M. BROWN Office 202 JuddBuilding.

PHILIP L. WEAVE R. Law office, 79Merchant street. Cases in real prop-erty not accepted.

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1034

Young street.

ENGINEERS.C. IT. KLUEGEL Member American

So.-iet- C. E. Consulting and Con-structing Engineer. Irrigation WorksWater Pnnpr , T?ailnavo ,t !

- 'uses aimLand Surveys. 401 StangenwaldBuilding.

ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bids P.O. box 732.

insurance!THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

f MUSIC.MRS. ANNA B. TUCKER.

Teacher of Piano and Voice.High School grounds, Emma street.

OCULIST AND AURIST.DR. WM. G. ROGERS-Roo- ms 33 and34, Young building. Phone Main 18.

NOTICE.WILDER'S S. S. COMPANY

CHANGE IN SAILING TIMEELECTION DAY WEEK.

Tuesday. Nov. Sth, being ElectionDay. the sailing of the Steamers "Ki-na- u"

and "Claudine" will be postponedone Ty.. ... .aay ijuiii fieamers Will return Onor.Vl 1

WLViUit unit:.6937 "WILDER'S S. S. CO.

ager. . viiaKI-CLSta.ce-ec-

ls: Co., ZLitd.

A Republican Business

Men's Noon ParadeTomorrow.

A feature of political campaigningcommon in mainland cities will be in

troduced to Honolulu, at high noon to

morrow. This will be a business men s

parade to be held under, the auspicesof the Republican District Committeeof the Fourth District.

Chairman Andrews says: "It will bea fifteen-minute parade through themain streets of the town. The paradewill start at 12 o'clock. A special commir.tee of business men was called :iyesterday and decided to go ahead withthe arrangements.

"Already a number of business houseshave been canvassed forand from the responses received no

doubt is left that the parade will be asuccess. Details are not yet ready to

be announced, but everybody will haveample notice thereof in tomorrowmorning's Advertiser."

GOOD GOVERNMENT

CLUB ENDORSEMENTS

Editor Advertiser : On reading anarticle headed "The Good GovernmentClub Repudiated" in yesterday's issueof your paper, I was struck with theidea that tue Republican bosses wereup against something ana in seeking &

solution of the mystery T learned somecurious facts. I found that Republicancandidates Harris, Andrade, and Quinndo not endorse the article as publishedand that had the original only been givento the public quite a different explanation of their action would have beengiven your readers.

However, the Republican bosses hadevidently to produce something strongand added their own views to it. Ialso found that had the "so called" GoodGovernment Club endorsed the whole ofthe Fourth District Republican candi-- r

dates no kick would have been made.I found further that had one Hawaii

an Republican candidate been selectedwith Messrs. Harris, Andrade. andQuinn, the "so called" Good GovernmentClub endorsement would have beenrecognized.

These ,and many other peculiar factshave come to light and are now in thehands of the Club for consideration

To the Republican bosses I would say"Nusquam tuta fides."

The Good Government Club in theBulletin of Oct. 25th published its endorsement of candidates. How then isit that it has taken the RepublicanCentral Committee nine (9) days torepudiate it.

Ihe uood government Cluo is anorganized body of 346 members, is non- -partizan and is out for local good Government and the Republican bosses inendeavoring to place discredit on thatbody have deliberately insulted the Republican and Democratic members in-dividually, an insult that will not beforgotten on the 8th inst.

1 he machine made manifesto by itspublication admits that its candidatesare not up for good government. Arethey 110 for elections to be figureheadsfor the present administration?

The Democrats on the Club tickethave made no kick, they have moresense, tverv vote counts.

No candidate endorsed by the Clubhas been asked to pledge himself to itsviews in return for support. That theclub will hit back at the Republicanbosses before the 8th inst, goes withoutsaying.

It has been openly stated that tinGood Government Club is out againstnative representation. Another Repub-lican canard, personally I know thatsuch is not the case. Moreover one ofthe Club's Vice Presidents is a nativeTTawniian Ac far n mv inflnnr willeo ;n tile Club I shall endeavor to seenrptie election of three native Hawaiiancandidates to replace Messrs. Harris,Andrade, and Qumn. At tonight'smeeting I feel confident that many oiits Republican members will support me.

Yours, etc.,"AN EXECUTIVE MEMBER"

G. G. Club.. .Broke an Axle.

Car Xo. 25 of the King street line,coming in from Waikiki, broke an axleopposite the Judiciary Building at IIo'clock last night. Traffic was tied upfor some time.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,T. H.November S, 8 p. m.

Mean temperature 76.Maximum temperature SO.

Minimum temperature il.Mean barometer 30.09.Rainfall, 24 houri ending 8 p. m. .17.Relative humidity 8 a. m., per

cent: 8 p. m. SO. 62 per cent.Mean absolute humidity 6.62 grs--.

per cubic foot.Prevailing direction of wind Varia-

ble.Average wind velocity, miles per

hour 7.

Average cloudiness in tenths 6.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director, in Charge.

3EO.:n.DEALERS IS

tlrowood, O-fcov- e and 5 toom CoolAlso White and Black Sand. Telephone Main 295.

r fl 8 23 29.84 83 70 T I

74 5 var 5M 2 24.V7 83 69 T 70 S NI 8T 2 29.9 80 71 .10 8fi 9 Var 7W 26 80.C2 fcO 71 ,l.v 67 6 Nl 12T 27 SU.0 79 72 .(3 78 7 M 9F 28 M'.Ol 81 71 .02 fO 3 K 11S 2 30.16 12 VS f 65 4 M 9!J j

uiiiuii cAurcss uu.1

63 Queen Street.Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf.

Kanos --dsFp' ' Telephone MAIM 86.

Note: Barometer Tradings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windla prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind laaverage velocity In miles per hour.

ALEX. McC. ASHLET,Section Director, in Charge.

Classified Advertisements,

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per wek.two dollars per day. Stage meets

3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

FOR RENT.FURNISHED rooms, with use of kitch

en. Corner Hotel street and Adamslane. Apply premises. 6D3S

TWO furnished rooms, each suitable fortwo people, at 1124 Adams lane. Elec-tric lights and telephone. Also roomsat lowest rates at Helen's Court, 6878

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

FOR SALE.COMPjl.ETE set bound volumes Plant-

ers' Monthly. 22 vols., 1882 to 1904.Uniform binding: full sheep. Pries$175.00. Address P. M., care GazetteCo. 6903

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD." only fire-

proof office building in city.

STOLEN.COLUMBIA chainless, cushion frame,

bike. No. 1790. $5 reward. ReturnEvening Bulletin. 6940

LOST.A YOUNG bull terrier, male, brindle

spot on left eye. Had brass studdedcollar. Suitable reward if returnedto 55 Bates street. 6939

BETWEEN King and Bethel streets,lady's black hand satchel. Finder willbe rewarded by returning to Adver-tiser ofPcp.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Tear..... $12. 0Bbc Months ". 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..JVon Holt Block No. 63 South King St.

A. "W. PEARSON, Manager.

railwayTlan d go.

TIME TABLEOctober 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:0 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m.. 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,8:15 p. m., 19:30 p. m., fll:15 p. m.

INWARD.'Arrive Honolulu from Kahukui, Wai

alua and Waianae S:36 a-- m., 5:31p. m.

'Arrive Honolulu, from Ewa Mill andPearl City f:46 a m., S:36 a. m.,10:38 a-- m., 1:40 p. m 4:31 p. m.t6:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

59. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITHSupt. G. P. & T. A.

fti Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,Limited.

Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans andInvestment Securities.

Homes built on the Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Hono-fat- m,

T. H. L. k. KENTWELL,Parana ilanaser.

J. H. TOWNSEND. Secretary.

f e 7dj e mmmust - University of Hawaii · The bom Friends. bardment shook the t Sj. 4 T-V streets...

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