WEATHER FORECAST MMFOR TODAY Trades SUOAR-- 96 Centrif- - X

moderating, weather un- - t o&il 3.6275 in New Xcertain. t York. I

. VOL- - i., NO- - 6. HONOLULU, HAW AII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS

LARGEST STEAMSHIP EVER BUILT READY J(j PRESIDENT MAY

rUK AVAIUtIN IKIF ALKUjj A I LAN I IC CALL EXTRA SESSIONI -- w rmr , ICcdric, White Star

Liner Is NowCompleted.

Will Carry Over 3,000Passengers Each

Trip.

OF TJOEW CONGRESS

He Will Do So Unless the PresentCongress Legislates Against

Oppressive Trusts.

Secret Treaty of Germany and Italy CaracasAppeals for One Cargo of Coal Horton

Wins Burns Handicap.

Seven Hundred Feet Long and Is

Thus Larger Than theGreat Eastern.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

NEW YORK. Feb. 7. A soecial

SKETCH OF THE CEDRICdispatch received here from Liver-pool states that the Cedric, the newWhite Star liner and the largest j

steamer in the world, is now com- - 10 undergo examination for retire- -

(ASSOCIATED PRE8S CABLEGRAMS

WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 7 It is authoritatively stated thatPresident Roosevelt will cali an extraordinary session of the new Con-

gress, to convene on March 4. in case the present Congress does nottake action against the trusts. The President's determination is due tothe attempts of the Standard Oil combine to prevent adverse legislationat this time.

ment because of failing health.pleted and will leave the Englishport sooip on her maiden voyage toNew York.

Admiral Wildes passed through HoTHE PEACOCK SYNDICATE

WANTS ITS DAMAGE MONEYnolulu recently on his way to the

'

Coast after being relieved of the com- -mand which he had held for a year onthe Asiatic station. Previous to thattime he was in command of the Pen- - !

sacola navy yard. The late Admiral ' I

Iwas born in Boston on June 17, 1843.After graduating from the Naval Acad-emy in 1863. he was on dutv with

In a speech made at Cincinnati on Sept. 20th, President Rooseveltdefined his views as to trusts. In that speech he referred to the Stand-ard Oil Company in such a way that the corporation realized that itneeded a strong lobby at Washington at this session of Congress in or-der to keep the President from securing adverse legislation. A portioncf the speech follows:

"AH individuals, rich or poor, private or corporate, must be subjectto the law of the laud ; and the Government will hold them to a rigidobedience thereto. The biererest corporation like the humblest nrivat

different vessels in active service dur- - '

ing the War of the Rebellion, and af-ter that was employed on various du- -ties and stations. He became a cap- -tain in 1894 and in 1895 was placed

Marcus Island Guano Company Makes FormalDemand for Indemnity From Japan LittleBrown Men May Have to Pay $100,000.

The new vessel is the most remark-able passenger craft ever constructed.Ten thousand men were working atone time on her construction. If eachof these had a family of five membersa whole city of fifty thousand peoplemight have depended on this onesteamship for its existence. The Ce-

dric was launched late in August oflast year. Over seven hundred feetlong and with a beam of seventy-fiv- e

feet she beats the famous Great East-ern in length but not in width. Thelatter was 692 feet long and had aTeam of eighty-thre- e feet. The GreatEastern required about three monthsto launch back in 1857 but the Cedric"Went down the ways into the water inabout the same number of minutes.

But the Cedric beats her famouspredecessor in almost every particu- -

in command of the cruiser Boston andin that capacity played an importantpart in the battle of Manila Bay. Hewas appointed a Rear-Admir- al byPresident Roosevelt in October, 1901.

Formal demand has been made byTHE AFTERNOON is no knowing how great an area iscovered by the guano. The new ex-pedition when it is fitted out will bemuch better equipped than the first one.PRESS DISPATCHESas it is the intention to take along '

ar. She cost over two and one half

the Marcus Island Guano Co. throughthe State Department at Washingtonupon Japan for an indemnity for theaction of that country rn driving theHonolulu expedition from Marcus Isl-

and. Japan has already agreed to sur-render the island and to pay a reason-able indemnity and Col. Thos. Fitch

perillion riollArn trt hnilri She will car.INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb 7

king miners have acceptedcent increase.

the apparatus necessary to mine thedeposits, and return with a full cargoof fertilizer.

There is much uncertainity in theminds of the Honolulu promoters ofMarcus Island as to just what indemreceived word by the last steamer that nify-- Tanan ia tt nav Tt la ov

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 7. TheLittlefleld Anti-Tru- st Bill providing forpublicity in the affairs of all large cor-porations was passed by the House to-day.

MANILA, P. L, Feb. 7. Filipino la-

borers have registered a protest againstthe immigration of Chinese to thePhilippines. They threaten violenceif the laws against Chinese are

oenaior i nurston nad demanded from j pected however that the amount paidJapan a payment of reasonable com- - by Japan will not be less than $20,000pensation for the loss of the Marcus! and may be as high as $100,000. TheIsland Co., because the marines from i cost of the expedition commanded bythe Kasagi compelled the Julia E. hr

citizen, must be held to strict compliance with the will of the peopleas expressed in the fundamental law. The rich man who does not seethat this is in his interests is indeed short-sighte- d. When we make himobey the law, we insure for him the absolute protection of the law.

j

"A remedy for the evils in the trusts much advocated at themoment is to take off the tariff from all articles which are made bytrusts. To do this it will be necessary first to define trusts. The lan-guage commonly used by the advocates of this method implies that theymoan all articles made by large corporations, and that the changes in thetariff are to be made with punitive intent towards these large cor-porations. Of course, if the tariff is to be changed in order to punishthem, it should be changed 0 as to punish those that do ill, not merelythose that are prosperous. Now, some corporations do well,and others do ill. If in any case the tariff is found to foster a monopolywhich does ill, why, of course, no protectionist would object to a modi-fication of the tariff sufficient to remedy the evil. But in very few casesdoes the so-call- ed trust really monopolize the market. Take any verybig corporation, which controls, say, something over half the productsof a given industry ; surely, in rearranging the schedules affecting sucha big corporation it would be necessary to consider the interests of thesmaller competitors, which control the remaining part, and which, be-ing weaker, would suffer most from any tariff designed to punish all theproducers ; for, of course, the tariff must be made light or heavy for bigand little producers alike. Moreover, such corporations employ manythousands of workmen, and the minute we proceeded from denunciationto action it would be necessary to consider the interests of these work-men. Furthermore, the products of many trusts are unprotected, andwould be entirely unaffected by any changes in the tariff, or, at most,very slightly. The Standard Oil Company offers a case in point ; andthe corporations which control the anthracite coal output offer anotherfor there is no dutv whatever on anthracite coal."

fry over three thousand passengers atrip and an enormous quantity offreight. Her tonnage is twenty-on- e

thousand and when afloat she displaces37,500 tons of water. Her funnels arelarge enough so that a railway traincould be run through them and hermasts are three feet In diameter. Themasts are similar to lighthouse towers.They are hollow and fitted with lad-ders on the inside so that in any kindof weather a seaman can easily reachthe mast peak by going up through theinterior of the steel mast

This monster of the deep is compos-ed of no fewer than nine decks and j

is virtually a er. Awaydown In her depths are her water bal-

last tanks. These will hold 6,062 tons

Whalen to leave " which must bea added the cost ofhas ' sel feps oaid to Senator Thurston. Col.,. The Marcus Island Guano

Fitch and other attorneys who haveno money in the treasury with whichto fit out another expedition, but it isW'ciHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 7. Con-- an attempt will soon be". ".r"rr .rs made to again take possession of theaiueuumeu. 10 me rnuippine currency

Fill providing for the appointment, ofint."rn--tic-a- l commission .0 devis 1an

island and exploit its resources. Testshave been made of the guano sampleswhich were obtained by ProfessorSedwick and Professor Bryan on thelast expedition and thp rsvh hiv

an exchange ratio for gold 1 nd silver.DRESDEN, Germany, Feb. 7. The

had the matter in hand. There is inaddition a claim for compensation forthe time lost by the Whalen expedi-tion, as a result of being driven offthe islands by the Japanese marinesfrom the Kasagi. It is probable thatthe next step in the negotiations will

be the appointment of a commission totake the testimony of the claimantsin order to prove the amount of losssustained.

There is no further prospect of trou-ble as Japan has agreed to surrenderthe island, drive off the fishermen and

separation of GironLouise of Saxony does

and Princess showed the guano to be extraordinarynot affect the rich and rf aifflr-ion- t unrti, nrof water. These are for the "trim-ming" of the vessel. Tons of watercan be pumped fore or aft or from sideto side, to keep the floating city ona horizontal keel, and thus aid theswiftness of her passage through theocean.

for further exploitation. While theshowed the guano to be extraordinarilygood no knowledge was obtained bythe scientists aboard the Whalen asto the extent of the deposits, so there

divorce proceedings brought by theCrown Prince. Princess Louise willnot be allowed to return home to seeher children.

PARIS, Feb. 7. The Sultan of Tur-key is preparing to oppose the powers

pay a reasonable indemnity.CHILE WOULD LIKE

TO STEAL BOLIVIAj in their demand for reforms in Mace-donia. He has ordered Edhem Pashato mobilize a large portion of thearmy. The Sultan has recently pro- - MEMBERS OF THE INCOMING

HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURESUCRE, Feb. 7. Bolivia will appealto The Hague tribunal against the pre-

tensions of Chile.

German-Italia-n Alliance.WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 7 It was disclosed in the Senate

today that a secret alliance exists between Germany and Italy againstVenezuela, Germany guarantees Italy equal treatment in the matter ofindemnity.

oCARACAS, Feb. 7. The foreign communities of this city have

petitioned the blockading fleet to permit the landing of a cargo of coal.The gas supply is exhausted and cannot be renewed until coal is

Preusa, a leading newspaper ofAyres, speaks of the ambitions

cured arms from Germany and willmuster 20,000 men.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 7. Thequestion of preference in the paymentof claimants against Venezuela willprobably be submitted to the Ministerof Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands.The Powers show a disinclination toresort to The Hague. Other matterswill probably be left to representa-tives of the Allies and Minister Bowenfor settlement. Bowen is hopeful ofthe outlook. The protocol is beingprepared.

of chile as follows:

Brown, J. T. (H. R), Hilo. Hawaii.Crabbe, C. L. (Rep.), Honolulu.Dickey, C. H. (Rep). Honolulu.Isenberg, D. P. R. (Rep.), Honolulu.Kaiue, Samuel, (Rep.), Wailuku,

Maui.Kalauokalani, D. (H. R.). Honolulu.

Following is a list of the members ofthe Legislature of the Territory of Ha-waii, with their Post Office addresses:

SENATORS.Achi. Wm. C. (Rep.), Honolulu.Baldwin, H. P. (Rep.), Puunene,

Maui.Brown, Cecil (Rep.), Honolulu.

--o-

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Horton wins the Burns handicap.There were nineteen starters.(Continued on page 5.)

"Chile's grand aim is control of thePacific so far as that control would ex-

clude other South American nationsfrom it. To this end Chile has notkept faith with Bolivia or Peru inher treaties with those Powers. Thereare no wars in consequence simply

Chile, being the stronger, is ableto apply the law of conquest. For thisreason there exists a fatal status quoon the Pacific coast answering to all

r f r a? if t? 1? r r ? " K1 w " " " " 3s " n ' r r r K1 T r t? j f " ' ' h k " t? " jc jo -- . r " - jf rA REPUBLICANS

TALK OF TAXES

be? y c j y 5!! I fr '

-.- .. BRAZIL !

"'- - BRAZ,L ! !"" BRAZIL n BRAZILo

E

I

the conditions of an armed peace. Itis false to say that this Pacific prob-lem is regulated according to treaty.Chile refuses to be bound by any treatywhatever, feeling herself too powerfulto submit to such restraint. She con-forms in her international relationsonly to such conditions as suit herself.She adheres neither to the letter norto the spirit of any compact. She pro-poses new treaties to the weak, butsuch treaties are but subterfuges forthe enlargement of her territory. Thisis the plain truth in regard to Chile."

'

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Taxation problems occupied the at-

tention of the Republican caucus lastevening exclusively, and from the out-look this will be the most hotly con-tested section of the law. The legis-lators have ideas and seem likely tofight for them.

The income tax, first brought up,was one feature of the evening whichindicated the great change of opinion.Notices were given of amendments,making the limit of exemption $2,000,$3,000 and $500 respectively, and final-ly of wiping out the tax altogether.There will be a strong fight over thetax whatever the outcome of the cau-cus consideration.

The subject of mercantile licenseslikewise was discussed at length. Theopinion was advanced that the pro-

posal of the county bill, that there be

DEATH OF REARADMIRAL WILDES ?

CHILEL902SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Rear

1

CHILE lXJy CHII4E ;W CHILE ILLCllAdmiral Frank Wildes, U. S. N., untilrectmtly junior squadron commander"nir Asiatic station difd on hnard La Preusa. f Buenos Ayres).CHILE'S IMPERIAL EXPANSION.thWpacific Mail liner China yesterdaywhile enroute home from the Orient ContEued on page 5.)

$i S v & Ji J . - J v - .j.jjJtjitjitjjjj ji ji - 4 j . j j ji .a , jtjjtjtj jtjtjit j jf

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 8, 190

HERE MANY

Whitney & Marsh,LAND FOR

SETTLERS

IN PLENTYLimited

WARNER'S

AAc Canrecommend

Dr. Bigelow's

ANTISEPTIC

SKIN SOAP

as the best soap for medi-cinal and toilet use.

Per cake, . . C

Per box, . . . 5

HollisterDrug company.

Fort 8treet.

from Wailuku who left there becauseof the difficulty of transportation. InWaimea, Hawaii there are 2,200 acreswhich will be subdivided within thenext few months. It is beautifulfarming land, and it has been demon-strated that fine vegetables can begrown there. The large tracts of landare under long leases, but each year asleases expire these tracts will bethrown open for settlers. In Waiakeathere are 90,000 acres. 9.000 acres nearthe coast which would make goodfarming land and where Americanfarmers will thrive. This is underlease which has still fifteen years torun. In Piuhonua and Humuula thereare also large tracts under lease,leases made by former governments.If settlers want to come here, either incolonies or individually, they can getenough land, and have their pick ofwhat we have to offer. If then theyare not suited they can take up otherland as fast as leases expire on tractswhich they consider more desirable. '

tHilo News Nctes,

HILO. Feb. 6 Fidele Rodriques. thecompanion of Lopez, has been capturedby the officers. He claims to knownothing of Lopez.

Bishop Restarick is in the city look-ing up a site for the new church. Hewill preach here Sunday.

Dr. Holland of Puna was injured ina runaway last week and has beenlaid up in consequence.

The federal officials were the recipi-ents of many social favors while inthe city. They also visited the Volca-no.

Judge Little has extended his termfor ten days.

The Hilo Railroad may purchase amotor car and install electric car ser

Rust-Proo- f

CorsetsRust-proo- f eteel marks a

new era in corset making.Rust proof steel is temp-

ered to a nicety and madeuon rustable by a patentedprocess controlled exclu-

sively by Warners. It is

the only absolutely rust-

proof steel made, and War-

ner's Rust-Proo-f Corsets arethe only guaranteed rust-proof corsets in the world.If any metal parts of thesecorsets rust, return themand receive a new pair.

Rust-pro- of double thelif of a corset, and is for

NER'SRUSTPROOF CORSETS

Just SuitedforThisClimate

EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED

obviousWe have 12 styles; The shapes

shoulders,11.00 and upward. waistline;there

that cam

Whitney

SCOTT Bt

reasons the best for this climate.give the upright poise to the

the sloping bust and extendedare no straight-fron- t corsets

surpass them in fitting points.

Lv

Llmlto

Where They MayGet Hawaiian

Farms.

Commissioner Boyd

Clearing theWay.

He Will Do All He Can toBring White Farmers

Here.

"We want American farmers here,"said Land Commissioner Boyd yester-day. "They are what will save thecountry. We can never tell when theprice of sugar will drop so low asto paralyze that industry and we needdiversified agriculture to prepare forsuch an event."

"I am fully in accord with the Avertiser's scheme of bringing Amcan seniers to tiawaii. we need tnemand there are plenty of opportunitiesfor them in the islands and I am gladto see the Advertiser booming the idea-Suc-h

a policy deserves encouragementand I am ready to help it along inevery way in my power.

"While it would be better perhaps ifprospective settlers could investigateconditions for themselves, still I be-lieve they are willing to take chances.very much as has been done in settling j

the homestead lands on the continent. !

"I am preparing now the data whichwill be furnished to farmers making :

inquiries about lands in Hawaii, andI am putting the bad with the good, :

so that they become fully acquaintedwith conditions as they exist. I do notbelieve in exaggerating the possibili-- lties of the place, but I do '

think there are opportunities here ofwhich the American farmer will gladly j

avail nimseir. f or tnat reason 1 amsending to the various farmers al-ready in the islands, and asking whatthey have done, without going intowhat may be done. That I believe willbe more to the point, than telling alot of things which may happen. JJwill get articles on the banana, cof--,

fee, sisal industry and general farmingand these letters will be printed fordistribution upon request.

"While a good portion of the publiclands in Hawaii are under long leasesthere is still a sufficient quantity forallotment among a large number ofAmerican farmers, and I will be gladto survey these lands and place them !

at the disposal of any settlers who may .

com,"We have plenty of land available .

for settlement. In Kona there is the lland which was subdivided for theDakota settlers, and which is open forany settlers from the States. In Omft- -opio, Maui, there is nineteen hundredacres of land, well adapted for 'hograising, and about six hundred acresin Kamaole on the same island whichhas already been subdivided.

"In Kahakuloa are three lots whichare to be taken up by white settlers

& Marsh,

Well -dressed Man?What makes the

CABLE ADDRESS "HALSTE1DV

Willabd E. Bbown ,Mfmbei HonWm. A.Lova Mnln Stock and

; Bond Exchange,

Halstead & Co., Ltd921 Fort Street.

Stock and Band Brokers 9' Sugar shares and other wcnf.i;bought and sold on the Honolulu ?San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchaaj

,

Did You Ever

pick up a card after a callerleft it, and wonder why sheused such an "out of jointstyle?"And did'nt yon think it prettyshoddy, but of coarsewould'nt say it for the World?AVOID being consideredcheap, by laying aside the oldtype printed thing and haveyour plate engraved.

OUR WORK is correct sizeand shape of card is correct,and you will be correct, ifyour cards are made by ub.Our booklet "Card Etiquette"for the asking.

H.F.WichmanJFort Street.

M0ANA HOTEL .

WAIK'KIBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC CASS

arrive at, and depart from, the mate

entrance of the Moana Hotel every tea

minutes.MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

T. K. JAMES,Manager.

ILEWIS & COMPANY,Ltd., beg to notify theircustomers that they willoccupy their new store in

LEPKS 4 COOKE

KING STREET,FEBRUARY 1st, 1903

LEWIS & CO.LEADING GROCEBS

YEARS AGO

Death of D. N. Hawley

Well Known

Locally.

David X. Hawley died in San Fran-

cisco on the 24th day of January, at theage of 78. He was a member of the firm

of Hawley Bros., who at one time hadthe largest hardware trade of that city.He was for many years connected withcharitable and Sunday School work.

and also aHe was a "forty-niner,- "

prominent member of the "Vigilantes"of '56, which cleaned up the city.

When he arrived in San Francisco in1848 he engaged in the produce bus-

iness, in preference to the mining bus-

iness. At that time articles of allkinds, especially food, often reachedfamine prices. These Islands then produced considerable quantities of veg -

etables, especially potatoes.He, with N. S. Bailey, arrived at this

port in 1849 for the purpose of purchas-ing a cargo of vegetables to be sold inSan Francisco. Potatoes had alreadybeen shipped in considerable quantitiesto that place, and had been sold at anenormous profit. Hawley and Baileychartered the brig Brothers and obtaineda cargo of vegetables, mainly potatoes.They also added an assortment ofgeneral merchandise. It wa at thistime that the price of flour in this cityrose to $30 per barrel and upwards.

consignments from the American Boardin Boston, held a few barrels at costprices in New England and they sharedtheir limited supply with friends living j

here. Among other merchandise, there j

were a number of kegs of gunpowder, J

which were stored in the hold.Hawley and Bailey sailed in the i

Brothers hoping to make San Franciscoin twenty-fiv- e days. After they hadbeen at sea for about two weeks firewas discovered in the hold. The hatch-es were taken off, but the fire couldnot be found. It seemed to smoulderin the lower part of the cargo. Thehatches were then fastened and waterwas poured upon the cargo. But smokestill issued from it. The Captain re-

solved to return to Honolulu with theadvantage of the trade winds. Duringthe returning voyage, all on boardwere momentarily expecting an explosion of the gunpowder in the hold. Asthe nature of the fire was unknown itwag feared that it might creep thoroughthe cargo and reach the powder. Inthis condition of intense anxiety for twoweeks all remained, not knowing butawaiting the moment when the brigwould be blown up. Their boats weresmall, and not adapted to any sea voy-age; otherwise they would have takento them and abandoned the vessel.

When the brig was off Diamond Headshe signalled her distress and aid wasquickly rendered. She was broughtinto port and her hatches cautiouslyopened and the fire extinguished. Hadthe voyage been a successful one theprofits would have reached $50,000, so ex-travagant were prices in San Francisco.Mr. Hawley then chartered a schooner,loaded her with vegetables and gen-eral merchandise, took a number ofnatives as passengers, who intended towork in the gold fields, and he safelyreached San Francisco. The profits ofhis venture were quite large.

The shock and anxiety of his experi-ence on the Brothers so operated onBailey that his hair fell out, though hewas only twenty-on- e years of age, andhe remained bald to the end of hisdays. He returned to New York afterbeing employed for some months hereby the Minister of Public Instruction.

f th Hn.i..i.. i invi umwm iiuiiuiuiu mm TOOrhS. j

power, or "compound engine," as Mr.Hedemann facetiouslv tprms th axmachinery for turning the cogs of thegrinders, are two caribous or waterbuffalo, who move about in a circleharnessed to a long wooden sweep.

On the back of the photograph, Mr.Hedemann wrote: "A modern sugarmill in general use in the PhilippineIslands. Extraction 52 per cent onthe weight of cane. The moat modernmills are made of wood or stone."

wm

I

PERFECTLY FITTING,FASHIONABLE CLOTHES.

Who makes "Perfectly Fitting, Fashionable Clothes?"

Those Famous Wholesale-Tailor- s of Rochester,

The Stein-Bloc- k Co.

Who sells the product of those famous Wholesale-Tailor- s,

the STKIN-BLOC- H Co.? WE DO,

M. McljsERffY, Limited,and we Bell more of those famous clothes to the Fashionable

Dressers of this city and vicinity than all the other makes put

together.We do it because the absolutely perfect fit and exclusive

styles appeal to the highest class of intelligence, and knowing

the rigid tests to which every yard of the fabrics are put, and

the superb scientific tailoring of every garment, we can conf-

idently recommend and absolutely guarantee every garment.

These combined reasons have earned us to purchase for this

Spring and Summer a far larger stock of these garments than

ever before, and we know that we can adsolutely satisfy the

most exacting taste Even if you have heretofore patronized

expensive custome tailors, you will find in these clothes every

wish gratified and the cost to you will be about one-ha- lf what

your tailor would charge. Worth a little thought, is it not?

SUITS, - - - - $15 00 to $25.00

TOP COATS, - $15.00 to $35.00

AND YOUR MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING.

WeHeal

for

At DO

AG?

8TJC

Theberaseven ;no nbongafter.

WWWlONCBGC

It'ithem

i!

BmoRot

n'-ho-

All

01

IS

I 4r a

3

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3

c

vice between Waianuenue street andKeau.

It is reported that Col. Parker losta valuable diamond ring overboard onhis last trip to. Honolulu.

The two Japanese murderers are injail and it is not believed that theywill be able to raise money for an ap- -

i ne. fJohn T. Moir has been presented

I. ith a handsome jewel by the Hilosons.

BETTER SERVICE ONBEACH LINE TODAY

The Rapid Transit Co. will operatea double service on its line to Wai-ki- ki

today from the junction point ofthe King-stre- et and Punahou lines atKing and McCully street. The ex-tra cars will be run to connect withthe cars on the Punahou street line,so that passengers via Punahou streetwill find a car at the junction to takethem right on through to Waikikiwithout waiting for the King streetcar and without being under the neces-sity of standing up on a crowded carfor the last part of the ride to thebeach.

D0UTHITT TIES UPLITTLE'S COURT

HILO, Feb. 6. Just because Assist-ant Attorney General E. A. Douthittresigned from office Judge Little lethis court go all to pieces on Tuesday.Douthitt resigned and no new appoint-ment was made, and Little threw uphis hands in despair. Little wired tothe Chief Justice for instructions butgot no satisfaction there, and SheriffAndrews finally solved the difficulty '

by employing H. L. Ross to prosecute.

NEW MANAGER

F0RHAWAIIAN

HILO, Feb. 6. Chas. M. Walton foreight years the manager of the Ha-

waiian Agricultural Co., at Pahala hasretired and is succeeded by John Sher-man, formerly chief engineer. Sher-man has been in the islands for thir-ty years half of which time he spentwith Brewer & Co.

the Philinniact at wm hv C Hwtminnr i - j -

ceived from Mr. Hedemann, a photograph of a Filipino sugar mill in oper-ation. The above cut is a reproduc-tion of the samo, and Mr. Hedemannstates that these are the kind of millsin general use in the archipelago. The"mill" consists of a crude crusher in-

to which cane is fed by hand, one Fili-pino or a '"Chino" being sufficient forthis purpose. For clarifiers two oiltins are deemed sufficient and saketubs are the settlers. The motive

WATER BUFFALO SUGAR MILLOOOOOOC)COCOOOOC)OCXXX)COC)CCOCKXXXXX)0 CXXXXXXXXXDCXDOCX

M. Mclnerny, Li

Wing Wo Chan J 4

"

jg

Company, I

Nuuann between Merchant and

King Streets.

Importers ofChinese anil Japanese Fine Wert

Silks, Liuens, Teas, etc.

O 15. CollieEstablished 1891.

Manufacturer and Import

Fine Harness and Saddler!

island orders soiicue j, . . . ... ,, rt TUXiciepnone main 1M. r. vKing Street near Fort.

REMOVAL SOTICE- -

A. R. RO WAT, D. V. Sji?

taken the premies on the corner oi. - ..ti,- - "sacola street and wilder ae

Blue 2126.

Modern Suear Mill " in: o

C. Hedemann, of the Honolulu IronWorks, who is now making a tour ofthe world, was recently in the Philip-pines on the last leg of the journey,and will reach Honolulu shortly. He

S has been studying the methods of cul- -t . .... r Juaii:iK aim mining sugar in java anuthe Philippines, and has found thoseemployed in the Philippines of a verycrude character.

By the Doric yesterday Mr. John Dy-er of the Honolulu Iron Works, re

OVER THIRTY STYLES AND SIZESSold on easy terms

D Imond So Co.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands .

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 8, 1903.

CKXXOX00XOLD HONOLULU DAYS

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OFFICERS OF THE HONOLULU RIFLES, 1887, AND MEMBERS OF KING KALAKAUA'S STAFF.XOOOOOOOOOOOOC' ooxooooooc XXX000X0 oxoxkkxxkxkxoxxx

would be an index to the general stateof the atmosphere in Honolulu.LYONS MAY SLEEP

ALL NIGHT LONG The Triangle StoreAll the Accessories."I was coming along New JerseyPINEAPPLE SILK

now so popular for EVENING GOWNS Prof. Curtis J. Lyons, the local avenue the other day," said SenatorDubois, "and I saw two little buys play

Corner of King and South Streets.ing horse, as I thought. One boy wasin a small cart and the other boy wasdrawing' him. Trailing along behindth? cart came - most dlscoitl date look-ing little girl, a sisrer of one of thelittle boys. I stopped the boys, whomI knew, and said to one of them:

IN GREAT VARIETY OF COLORS

weather prophet, will not be com-pelled to get out of bed at 2 a. m. formany, many months to report by cableto the mainland the state of theweather in Honolulu. There is no ap-propriation from Congress yet for thepurpose of obtaining the record andno money will be available during thepresent session.

Prof. Lyons received word when thecable was laid that he would probably

AND SHADES AT GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVERFOR

SPOT CASH

" Tommy, what are you playing?' "" 'We're playing automobile,' " replied

Tommy." 'Well,' I asked, 'why don't you let

sister play, too?"" 'She is playing.' said Tommy. 'She's

the gasoline smell.' " New York World.

be required to send a local weatherOriental Bazaar report to the weather men in SanFrancisco and Washington in the weesma' hours. Since then he has been j

advised that this will not be required ATuntil some time in the future. The

The TRIANGLE STORE"Henry, why do you smoke continu-

ally, from morning until night?" "It'sthe only time I get. I sleep fromnight till morning." Tit-Bit- s.

"Gracious. Mr. Halton, you haveeaten all the birdseed." "You don tsay? I thought it was a new break-fast food." Chicago Daily News.

professor expects that when the ap-propriation is made it will be for theestablishment of a complete weatherbureau with men detailed to keep tabon the weather as in all parts of theUnited States. An anenometer will

PONGEE SILK, heavy and light.LINEN and L'nen goods of everydescription. . . . - New York Dental Parlorshave to be erected on the topmost por-

tion of the weather station. This in-

strument, connected by electricity withthe recording mechanism below, mustbe put far above tree tops and in a,

Mrs. Givem. "Now, don't spend iton vile liquor." Thirsty Tim "Iwon't lady. Wot brand do yousegenerally call fer?" Judge.

1057 FORT STREETNO fTES

Waity Bldg., King Street, Opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746.

place entirely rree irom wina oosiruc-tion- s.

The Young Building has been sug-gested as a place well adapted for thelocation of the weather bureau, butTro". I.ycTia has rot yet d'erf'" '

whether the weather at that height

Gold Crown, . . .85. Silver Filling. . . 50c

ALL WOKK GUARANTEED.

Painlcs Extractions

Rodrick "You say he has facedbursting shells. What battle was hein?" Van Albert "None. He Is a"hestnut raaater." Chicago DailyNews.

8

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 8, 1903.

1' . -- ' 1

Sunday Advertiser CURRENT COMMENTW. N. ARMSTRONG mm

fSWALTER G. SMITH : EDITOR

SUNDAY : : : : : ! FEBRUARY S.

A county government is a business corporation, pure ana simpie,

for collecting and expending taxes and conducting certain communitybusiness.

In other corporations only the stockholders that is. those who

have contributed to the capital of the company are permitted to vote.

Whv should not the same rule apply to a county corporation?, Those who contribute the taxes should alone have a say as to how

much the tax should be and how it should be spent.Incorporate a provision in the County law that no man can vote for

county officers unless he has paid his taxes.o

A DRESS REFORM.

Another epidemic of the '"nude" is prevailing on the mainland.

I copy the following words from the X. Y. Tribune published some yearsago. I find them in my scrap book:

"The Huguenots, a work to which the public are yet hardly accustomed toin its English dress, was sung last evening ai s i neaier ior me nrst

BUSINESS MAN AND LUNATIC.

In a book titled "My Life in Many Lands and in Foreign Lands,"George Francis Train gives an account of his extraordinary course,

He was j The noted picture of "Love and Life" which the W. C. T. U. succeededof which the present elder generation is somewhat familiar.

appearance of Mme. Van Zandt, as Valantine, and the debut of Miss AnnisMontague as the Queen. A large audience was drawn together by the an-

nouncement of this double attraction, and the performance which did not ter-

minate until after midnight, was listened to with great satisfaction."The debut of Miss Annis Montague was entirely successful. Allowing for

the trepidation attendant on a first appearance, it may said that Miss Mon-

tague's efforts established her as a decided acquisition to the operatic stage.She possesses a light soprano voice, which she manages with great fluency.Her upper notes are bird-lik- e and unforced, and her enunciation is remarkablygood. Her vocalization in the coquettish movement of the duet with Raoulwas so brilliant as to more than confirm the favorable impression producedby the opening aria, and led to a hearty encore. Miss Montague has studied toadvantage in a good school, and has not mistaken her vocation."

Several Hawaiians, with their friends, had secured seats in the balconv,and after the duet with Raoul, rose into such an estatic demonstration of ap-

plause, that one of them dropped his hat over the front, and it landed on thehead of a lady sitting beneath; it was recovered by a kindly usher.

When the notes of this song bird of Hawaii burst out in the metropolis ofAmerica, my loyalty to mv fair country-woma- n made that duet more en-

trancing to me than the most exquisite note that ever came from the throatof Patti, whose debut I had seen some years before.

in persuading President Cleveland to cast out of the White House, bybombarding him with 300,000 letters of protest, has been restored by

President and Mrs. Roosevelt, with "shameless indecency," as one ofthe women's journals declares.

The respectable Army and Navy Journal, has lately, also, pro-

posed to revert to the "nude," in the matter of dress for the soldiers andsailors. L.apt. 1 liiev, who was uovernor ot Samoa, statea to tne i

Navy Department that the use of clothing had introduced lung troublesand consumption to the people of that island. The Journal, thereforecomments on the morality of dress, and the very inconsistent viewswhich the civilized races have upon the subject. It insists that "Inrecent works on the evolution of modesty, historians have shown thatthe idea of modesty can exist apart from the clothing," also "that atswell functions ladies can unclothe themselves almost ad libitum abovethe waist, while in the ballet, similar freedom is allowed." The Journalcites the case of British officers in India who largely divest themselvesof garments, and use, instead, a body varnish of cocoanut oil, and soabate the excessive heat of the country.

We are greatly distressed with the numerous "problems" we are

3

a millionaire and a pauper, a statesman and a fool, the founder of greatprojects, unreliable and a declared lunatic for many years.

In his fourth year, he was an orphan, and tended farm in Massachu-

setts. At the age of ten, he drove a market wagon to Boston, every

day. He relates that he belonged to a club of boys in Waltham, who

ence invited the great Ralph Waldo Emerson, then unknown, to lecturebefore it, and Mr. Emerson consented to do so "for five dollars, andfour quarts of oats for my horse."

He ran away from the farm, became a grocery boy, and finally

became errand boy in the mercantile and shipping house of Train & Co.,

of which his cousin was the head. He soon developed propensities forstarting audacious business schemes. In spite of the conservatism of thehouse, when the gold fever broke out in California in 1848 he inducedthe firm to invest in the building of those marvelous "clippers" which

were the wonder of the world, in their swift trips around Cape Horn.The "Flying Cloud" made the passage to San Francisco in eighty-si- x

days in 1852. He then sold her at profit of $90,000. He superin-

tended the building of forty of these wonderful sea racers.; and was

then only nineteen years of age. He soon became a partner in thehouse, and established a branch in Liverpool, where he soon monopolizedthe trade of carrying Irish emigrants to America, by issuing passagecertificates, through which the Irishmen in America, brought theirfriends over the sea. He at once applied a quick method of loading andunloading ships, which saved much time. Though just of age, hemanaged to meet many of the prominent statesmen of England, andshowed his disposition to "put his foot in everything," for he had un-

limited "cheek." He invented the lead pencil with a rubber tip to it, andimproved the method of putting coal into a cellar. By a most extraor-dinary act of pursuit on a vacation trip to the States, he followed up ayoung lady whom he saw in a railway car, and she became his wife.He was then twenty-tw- o years of age.

After remaining in Liverpool a short time he returned to Boston.The gold fever had broken out in Australia. He sailed for Melbournewhere he established a commercial house, and began to do things"American fashion" built warehouses, shortened the distance of the

Last week a "young business woman" offered some gentle criticism on theY. W. C. A. It was done with a kindly appreciation of the Association's pur-pose and labors. The critic is a Christian, but is not up to the standard re-

quired by the Association, and is, therefore, not eligible to membership. She isdeficient in her creed. Her ineligibility is naturally a slur upon her character,and on that of others like her. At best, this is unfortunate, for it makes atest which the most enlightened philanthropists do not favor. It excludes fror fc

membership many who maintain the highest ideals of Christian life, but can'not accept the contradictory interpretations which theologians make of RevelaJL-tion- .

This may be regarded an unfortunate incident in the evolution of whatis called "Christian Belief," from a lower to a higher plane. It is claimed bythe Association that any change in its standards is the throwing open of itsdoors to its enemies. Perhaps its standards would be modified. If it looked atthe matter more as did Christ himself, in his thoughts and deeds, looked atit, than as some of the theologians look at it.

The criticism of a "young business woman" on the entertainment furnishedby the Association, has much basis of truth. "One must not look a gift horsein the mouth," but rational criticism is valuable. It has been the misfortuneof many semi-charitab- le affairs, that they are not founded on what is. but onwhat certain persons think "ought to be." On this rock many have split."Young Women's Homes," in many places, after many discouraging failuresby reason of this error of refusing to accept young women as they are, havefinally succeeded by taking them as they are. Young business women are quitelike their kind patrons, in nature and tastes, all are decidedly human. Busi-ness young women, tired with the day's work, need above all things, quiet,restoring, and mainly out of door recreation.. Lectures and talks bore them.They seek and need human sympathy, expressed in a form which does nottouch their quick sensibilities. They may gratefully accept what is offeredto them, but that does not fill their needs as sensitive and, often, educatedyoung women. If their generous patrons would place themselves clearly. andthoughtfully in the place of these young women, and out of their thoughtsand inquiries, evolved modest entertainments, they would reach happier

constantly called upon to solve. Are we now to be distracted with onemore which involves dress?

If Congress, however, will abandon its foolish ideas about estab-lishing a national leper settlement on these Islands, and will substitutesome exhaustive and instructive experiments in discovering the properdress of the white man in the tropics, a real and vital problem may besolved.

Happily, in this Territory, which is subject, in some measure, tothe despotic power of Congress, the majority of our voting citizensbeing natives are not averse to a restoration of the primitive dress ofthe people; they may be indeed eager for it. Therefore an act ofCongress requiring, for experimental purposes, in the interests of sani

SU

W3

w05CEGC

tary science, that all Territorial officers shall, for one year, adopt andglorify the "nude" in their dress, should not distress our modesty. Thenative population, who control our institutions, by a decided majority,would no doubt willingly restore the costumes of their ancestors, andthe whites who are in a minority would submit to the restoration ; es-

pecially if it finally appeared that the primitive dress of cocoanut oil,and a slight garment, strengthened the hold of the Anglo-Saxo- n overthe darker races of the tropics. It might greatly aid us in enforcingour "Imperial policy" in the regions lying southerly of the Tropic ofCancer.

We have, on this matter, the great authority of the pious poet JohnMilton, who declared of Eve in the garden, that she, "while unadorned,

In the February issue of that most worthy paper. The Friend, I notice anallusion to the publication and sale of the Sunday Advertiser. I do not believethat the editor intends to use harsh language in discussing the matter, whenhe speaks of "desecrating" the Sabbath. He is rather free however in theuse of language. The elder Bennett said in the N. Y. Herald, many yearsago, that in a controversy between theologians, or between religious news-papers, it was quite noticeable how freely they used the word."hU fire" inconnection with their opponent's doctrines. The extravagant use of denuncia-tion has been a weakness of the religious press, and many wicked people havebeen anxjously waiting for the growth of more Christian charity in the soulsof pious editors.

The word "desecration" has an ugly and forbidding sound. I feel unut-terably sad, when, by having some connection with a Sunday paper, I amfilling the souls of some good people with anguish. I fell like throwing up thewas adorned the most." This illustrious precedent should comfort

and encourage the Territorial officers, if their experiments on thesenude lines are inconvenient, and subject them, from time to time, to thescorn and remarks of depraved small boys, who are without aesthetictastes.

If the time has come for a radical change in dress in the interestsof sanitary science, it may be a fortunate event that the pioneers inthe change, our Territorial officers, will be, if Congress moves in thematter, cordially supported by the numerous aborigines in restoring afashion which existed here for centuries and which Hawaiian historiansclaim, was destroyed by the ruthless missionaries.

o

city to the sea, by a short railway, imported ready made houses fromBoston, and started a great trade in Yankee notions. Some of his car-

goes brought the consignors enormous profits. . He sent his wife backto America so that her child might be born on American soil. He start-

ed a scheme for filling Tasmania with free emigrants, and it suc-

ceeded.Train was always mixed up in political affairs. It was believed,

at one time, that there would be a revolution in Australia, and the hot-

heads asked him to head it, and become President of the new Republic.Train got tired of Australia, and went to China and Japan. He fore-

saw the ultimate development of the commerce of the Pacific, and hedetermined to organize the entire shipping interests of Ameri-

ca in a trust. This was in 1855. He anticipated, by nearly fifty years,the bold scheme of J. P. Morgan, which proposed to grasp in a singlecombination the control of the steamship commerce of the Atlantic.But he failed, because commerce was not ready for it, and the minds ofship owners were not quickened.

He travelled over Europe, and got the reputation of being a radicalin politics, and his money made him conspicuous. He passed for aCarbonari, a Fenian, an International. Spies watched him wherever hewent.

He returned to America and by a strange device got the agentsof Queen Christina of Spain to invest several millions in constructingthe Atlantic and Great Western railroad, which connected the Erie linewith the West. The road was finished, but as usual. Train, who lackedjudgment lost much of his profits. He returned to Europe, visited Rus-sia and had interviews with the Czar, and his Court. In 1858 he ap-

peared again in England, where, in spite of strong opposition, he in-

troduced the street horse railways in Liverpool. He also built severalsimilar roads in London, to the amazement of the London people. Dur-ing the Civil War he did great service to the United States by exposingin England the secret ways of the Confederate blockade runners. Hereturned to America and made many Union speeches. He deiiveredlectures in hundreds of places, and attracted attention by his pointedand eccentric talk.

He undertook the building of the Union Pacific railway, organizedthe Credit Mobilier, out of which great financial and political scandalssprung, bought a large tract of land in Omaha, then a wilderness, and.... . Kit!!. MM A I .1 I'.,. L A. ' 1 .

job and taking that of conductor on a Sunday Rapid Transit car, where Iwould not "desecrate" the day by collecting nickels from the same unhappygood people, who do not, in their own opinion, desecrate the day by promot- -Jling Sunday traffic. Perhaps my good Friend does admit that such travel is, .technically, a desecration, and when he passes over his nickel, utters a silentprayer for the forgiveness of his sin, knowing that before he steps off at thechurch door, a cherub will kindly hand him. a clean white certificate, withthe fresh stamp of Heaven on it, containing a full pardon. This alternativeprocess of sin and pardon may be continued so long as cherubim do not"strike," and the certificates hold out.

This free use of the word "desecrate" reminds me of an old deacon inMassachusetts. He .was riding to church on Sunday, when a heavy showersuddenly burst over him, and thoroughly drenched his clothes. As he drewup at the church, one of his fellow members remarked: "Deacon, it kinderseems to be a desecration for the rain to spile your Sunday meetin' clothes.""Yes," said the deacon in a rage, "the Almighty done it all. when He might'a kept the shower up till I got under the shed." This was a case of the Lorddesecrating His own day.

When I was Attorney General here in 1881 a Chinaman was arrested fordesecrating the Sabbath by cutting some grass. Dr. C. M. Hyde and othersapproved of the arrest, I said to them: "I will prosecute this man, if youwish it. but I will also order Marshal Parke to arrest, next Sunday, every per-son who desecrates the day by riding to church in a carriage, if he is well andable to walk. Your own pious Pilgrim ancestors put people into the pilloryfor riding to church on Sunday. Let us treat all persons alike, and accordingto ' w." So the prosecution was dropped.

I cannot here thrash out again the matter of Sunday observances. Everyfair and thoughtful person knows that it is a personal or individual matter,subject to many indefinite limitations about which good people cannot agree.Clergymen, by the score, travel on Sunday, in order to reach pulpits. Is this"desecration?" Last year, in Washington city, I noticed that a hundred Sun-day school people came over from Baltimore in an early train on Sunday toattend a Sunday school convention. Was this "desecration?" Do you, goodFriend, have more divine light on the matter than those Sunday travellers?Do you not know that in our highly complex civilization we are confrontedwith perplexing problems? Do you not know that much of your comfort de- -

(Continued on Page 5.)O

THE BYSTANDEROne of the most painful sights in this life is the well-pai- d minister whom

a couple of sermons a week and the social duties of the pastorate break downevery eight or nine months so that he has to take a long vacation at theexpense of his church. It seems a pity that the devil, who never rests or sleeps,has a constitution that stands the strain of work so much better than that ofany one of his evangelical foes. There is sadness in the thought, moreover,that the clerical profession Is so much more exacting than any lay pursuit.One sees doctors working twelve hours per day and six hours per night forseven days and nights in the week and yet able to go for years without vaca-tions. There are lawyers who pursue the most arduous toil for decades with-out a trip abroad or a satisfactory rest at home and yet keep going along infine health. Note the editor of a morning paper who begins work at one p. m.and continues it until two a. m., preaching three or four sermons a day to tens01 mousanas or people, directing nis stair, receiving visitors, answering cor- -responaence, reading

--A- o - " "p v.i.v.v.i. copy ana proois, mending headlines, inspecting the I PUBLIC OPINIONnnailV put him aside, and Other men took IllS place. In 18O, he joined make-u- P. standing off the aggrieved subscriber, the grafter and the bore.carrying on battles for the public good and taking libel suits, street fightsthe Commune in France had trouble with Uamoetta, and was, thrown and personal disesteem as his nortion. and feelimr in his-- nrwwi i,.u itgets off duty for two weeks in a year. Does he break down under it all? Notmuch! He lives as long and keeps in as good form as his cousin of thecloth. There is the business man whose world is the market and who doesnot know what it is to rest until he comes to a green old age. Any of thesefavored mortals may well pity the minister whose two short sermons a week.a prayer meeting and the ordinary round of funerals, weddings and socialduties, bring him and his assistants to the brink of nervous prostrationevery year about the time the summer resorts advertise. Though life ismade so easy for him that he hardly hears the wheels go round vastly easierfor him than for his wife, who rarely gets a vacation every vernal solstice

j finds his vitality running out, his steps lagging and his soul panting for thej water brooks. Poor, poor minister and always, singularly enough, a Protestant

GERMANY AND THE MONROE DOCTRINE.That eminent British economist. Sir Robert Giffen, has written to the Lon-

don Times to say that not the slightest reliance is to be placed upon Ger-many's assurances that she does not intend to make territorial acquisition inSouth America. Of the Venezuelan affair he says: "German protestationsthat no territory is desired are worthless. In the economic condition of Ger-many territory is very much a desideratum if it is not actually desired, andespecially territory like that of Venezuela, where in spite of its situation atthe equator there is, by reason of the mountainous nature of the country,much fertile land suitable for European settlement, while there are rich min-ing districts calling for expert exploitation. Given a suitable opportunity,Germany has every motive to convert a temporary into a permanent occupa-tion of such territory, and the hostility of the United States, especially ifGermany had England for a partner, would not prevent the attempt todo so." i

minister, it must be that the Roman priests, whom a couple of weeks a yearin some monastic retreat suffice for physical rest, are made of sterner stuff.

into prison for some days. In Marseilles he addressed 10,000 com-munists. At one time he was taken out to be shot, but escaped.

In 1872 he returned to America and became an independent cand-idal for the Presidency. He lived in Newport, R. I., and spent $2000a week in entertaining his friends. He made 1000 speeches in 1000conventions. He says the people loved to be humbugged, refused toaccept him, and he was stranded politically. His eccentric ways againgot him into trouble, and he was imprisoned in the "Tombs" of XewYork city. His relatives and friends now interfered, and he was de-clared to be insane and a trustee took charge of his affairs. During thelast twenty-fiv- e years of his life, he has been an extremely happy luna-tic. For years past he could be seen in the mornings, occupying a seat inMadison Square, Xew York city. He passed the time feeding the birds,and playing with the children who visited the park. He fed them withnuts and candies, and had a large clientelle of hungry boys and girls.His head was enormous, and with his rich curly hair, he attracted theattention of those who strolled through the Square. He is now livingin the Mills Hotel Xo. 1. He says he now lives on $3.00 per week,and is more contented than when he spent $2000 a week in his Xew-po- rt

villa. He made a flying trip around the world in 1870, and be-lieves that this trip suggested to Jules Verne the storv of "Around theWorld In Eighty Days." He, later on, made the trip in sixty-seve- n

and a half days. He has been in jail fifteen times, owing to his irrepres-sible conduct. He dedicates his book to the children, because he lovesthem and thev love him.

WANTS TO KNOW IT ALLWe ought to know the evil things that are going on in the world. We

don't want an Index Expurgatorius. We don't want a censor, either at Wash-

ington or in a Chicago editorial chair, to tell us what We may read. I wantto know everything. . . . The daily newspaper is a history of current life.Its business is to tell us what went on in the world yesterday. It is first ofall a reporter. Lyman Abbott. V

An old-tim- er said the other day! When Kalakaua came back from hisround-the-wor- ld trip, Hawaii was too small to hold him. He had been intouch with so much pomp and pageantry that he was no longer Dave, thecitizen King, who used to work in the post-offic- e, but one of those DivineRight monarchs we read about. There was pride in his port and defiancein his eye. He would have an army, a navy and a nobility. For the armyhe provided a field battery which he said the Emperor of Austria gave himbut the bill came in later and had to be paid. Enough soldiers were recruitedto make a show behind Berger's band and the Kaimiloa (Admiral Jacksoncommanding) went to sea. But the idea of a nobilltv didn't thrive. The Kingwas going to make Sam Parker Duke of Mana and Billy Cornwell Duke ofWaikapu and appoint enough Earls, Marquises. Barons and Knights for amess. At this juncture the late H. A. P. Carter told him about the experienceof a South Sea sovereign who determined to found an aristocracy and notknowing English was induced to name a Duke of Marmalade, a Marquis deBilgewater and a Lord High Scavenger. The story got into the papers andbrought all the proposed Dukes, etc.. so much unhappiness that they per-suaded Kalakaua to call the scheme off. So he compromised on a noble bandof colonels."

DEMOCRACY AND THE NEGRO."If President Roosevelt has made up his mind to outrage and insult people

of the South by appointing and keeping in office obnoxious negroes, his negroappointees will be killed, just as the negro appointees of other RepublicanPresidents have been put out of the way." New Orleans States.

NOW HE'S SURE OF EATING.John D. Rockefeller, Jr., loaned $200 to a college chum and has been paij

in full, much to his gratification. It is terrible to think of the suffering thatRockefeller might have undergone this winter if he had not received this

NO REPRESENTATION WITHOUT TAXATION.America's first slogan was : "Xo taxation without reoresentation '

srIt ?S Inrnincr inr "X". . . . ...

If Tom Fitch goes away, Honolulu will lose the rarest of its raconteurs.Tom s experience has been varied enough to suit any form of anecdote andeverything that happens reminds him of something good. Honolulu's jubila-tion over the cable recalled to his mind the great day when the telegraph cameto Tucson. The Hon. James R. Leatherberry was mayor of the town andwhen the telegraph bn to work he sent a flight of messages to great mentelling them how glad they ought to be that Tucson was where they could

(Continued on page 5.)

ipicscniation without hinhm" r,L c. - v... 111 m, in, Ultne Mates, where thev a m,i ; - -ANOTHER NARROW ESC 4. PE.

Mr. Rockfeller has given 1100,000 to the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., but it 1

hardly worth while to raise the price of oil for a little present like that.Detroit Free Press.

- Ficjjd wnem 01 tne taxes a pre-requ- i-

site to voting. 'Hie idea is commended to the county bill committee.

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 8, 1903." o

OOOOCXXXXXXOCOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX)OCXXXOOOOCOOCXXXX

SCOMMERCIAL NEWS SPORTS UrCKAg EDWARD M. BOYD.

Sunday newspaper into the line of vision of our good citixens and distract theirattention from their sins by seductive head lines and society notes is not to betolerated.

I condole with my friend of the Friend, and suggest a remedy. It is thathe prepare an anathema of the most vitriolic character which the dictionaryof synonyms will furnish, have it printed in letters of hellish red and devilishblack, and when the sacrilegious little wretch invites damnation to his soul by"thrusting" his vicious document in front of the good man. let the latter gohim one better by returning the thrust with the anathema. Let him go evenfurther. Let him stand the little villain up against the fence and with flashingeye and thunderous tone blast his impious soul by reading the anathema. Asthe youngster will probably be a Porto RIcan or Jap or Pake, and will notunderstand English, the educational effect upon the boy will not be a lastingone; but the performance will produce a glow of conscious rectitude in thegood man, and after all it is more blessed to give than to receive

bOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXDOCXXXXXXX

THE FINAL NIGHT

t

PACIFICS TIEDTHE MAILES

Between redemption of silver and Fire Claims gossip there has been no lackof small talk on the street during the past week, but of weighty matters thereis still a lack, for every one continues to wait. Sugar's slump has not affectedconfidence at all. but it is safe to say that there will be little business done

OF MARITANAalong investment lines, until after the returns begin to come in in the spring.

The position of the First National Bank In the matter of disfigured coinhas caused some adverse comment but there seems little cause for it. There

With defeat staring them In the Maritana given last evening at theface the Pacifies, leaders of the Asso- - Opera House was even better than theflan in "EVv. itBy the way. I notice that in The Friend's monthly "Record of Events"

a valuable feature which purports to be a full and reliable secular record ofappears to be no statute limitation upon the disfigurement of coin. Treasuryimportant local events, no mention is made of the fact that the first issue ofregulations place it at punctures of mutilation, but Just the amount of cutthe Sunday Advertiser was made on January" 4th. A suicide, the capture of ating, chipping or hipping cannot be Judged at this distance. When one con-

templates the difference between one dollar and thirty cents, the risk that isinvolved in the taking of money which is in the least disfigured, the care of

Japanese moonshiner, the burning of a shed on Maul and other similar impor-tant matters are duly recorded; even Judge Frear's impious arrest of threeburglars on Sunday, the 18th, is set forth, but the launching for weal or woethe bank is appreciated.

1 Wlud" ieague. 3natched h initial performance on Thursday evea- -goal on a fluke and tied the Mailes for ing. and was enjoyed by a large audi- -

e game. This makes the score of enee. The applause was generous, andthe League, Pacifies, 7; Mailes, 4; Ho- - the soloists were greeted throughoutnolulus. 3. witn rippies and bursts of applause.

It was a hard game for the Mailes to Encores were demanded, but not re-lo- se

and for the first time perhaps, was sPnded to, wheh was well, for thean unsatisfactory game for the specta- - Performance would have been too long,tors, for there was the continual ele- - The interest of the Honolulu public Inment of protesting over alleged fouls, Us home talent was never so welt dls-whi- ch

marred the play and caused played ,ast evening, and it gavesome feeling, where heretofore there prornise tnat an' future productions byhas been only the best of good nature lhe same company will receive hearty

President Cecil la j took up the matter direct yesterday when he sent

ior a newspaper which goes Into nearly every home in Honolulu is passed bywithout even a sniff, other than the above referred to moralizing paragraph.

If The Friend failed to chronicle the event through carelessness, it is in-excusable, after the paper was "thrust" into its face.

If it was purposely omitted as evidence of disapprobation, it evidences anarrow-mindedne- ss which I had not supposed the liberal minded gentlemen of"he Friend were capable of. In either case it casts discredit on the reliabilityof The Friend s Record of Events, which is unfortunate, as, if correctly kept,it is one of our contemporary's most valuable features.

connected with the play. The play injsupPrt- - As in the first night, the Hono- -useir was fast, the kicking good and Binpnun) vrcnesira outam itseirthe stopping of the back w J ,n ""'"R tne muslc to ,h singers.

V Alt

on to wasnington a number of pieces of money, average and extreme cases ofmutilation being included in the lot. and asked what ruling would be made inthe case of each. Treasurer Roberts tried to explain when he wired yesterday,

the last of a series ofas messages, that "Coins mutilated or so worn cannotbe identified not exchangeable," but there again the factor of mutilation camein, and the officials were as much at sea as in the first instance. There may besome little anxiety caused by the action of the bank, but in fact there existsnot a single reason for any disturbing influence. It must be seen that in timethere will be found a basis of action, and little care as to the pieces exchangedwill have the effect of clearing out the unworthy ones. The plain intent ofCongress was to have the currency redeemed and that end will be accomplish-ed. It is unfortunate that there are pieces which will be lost although theyare not more defaced than are plenty of pieces which are constantly passingcurrent in the United States where however the money never comes in contactwith an official of the Treasury department.

President Brown feels certain that there will be no material shrinkage inthe circulating medium on account of the redemption of the silver. In dis-cussing the matter yesterday he said that there would be American coins ex

average.

The name of Ellis H. Roberts attached to cablegrams about the redemptionof Hawaiian coins looks familiar to old New Yorkers. Twenty-thre- e yearsago Mr. Roberts, then a white-haire- d man, was editor of the I'tica MorningHerald and the leader of the home opposition to Roscoe Conkling. He wasa Yale graduate and a former member of Congress where he served on theWays and Means Committee. There was no more incisive and at the same time

Maile put the ball in play, and al

and Mr. Jochcr. as leader, won praisesfrom all sides by his splendid ability inthe wielding of the baton.

The title role, borne by Mrs. Anniemost immediately carried it down thefield by splendid team work, but the Montague Turner, was upheld in a manPacifies, who played for a time with

scholarly writer on the New York press. To him more than to any other editorwas due the yawning divergence between "Stalwarts." as the machine Repub one man short, held and recwe cd thener which delighted the audience, andflowers and applause were hers as eachlicans were caiiea. ana '.Hair Breeds, the term applied to the independent

party men. But the fight on Roscoe Conkling and the death of President lost ground. The playing was of the solo ended. Her vivacity of manner andGarfield ruined the Herald and the paper finally passed into other hands. fastest description, and the kickingwould have been better still, but forThere was some consolation to Roberts in the thought that Conkling was also

ruined.charming stage presence added greatlyto the success of the opera, Mrs.the slippery condition of the ground

and the ball. The Mailes' team work t'harles Elston as Don Caesar de BazanWhat a man Conkling was! I can see him yet in all his majesty of form was superior to that of the Pacifies.

and they would undoubtedly haveand face delivering his great speech at Utica in the Garfield campaign of 1880.Ulysses S. Grant was there, looking sullen and over-fe- d; and there was a ruck scored further, but for the good work

changed for every dollar which is presented at the bank, the only direct shrink-age being in the case of the money deposited with the Customs House andreceived at the Postofflce. These funds are shipped direct to the sub-treasur- y,

there being turned over to the mint, to be recoined. This will mean that therewill be a shrinkage of several hundred thousands perhaps, though once thisfeature is known it is hardly likely that there will be any rushing of the ctlnto those departments.

The payment of the Fire Claims seems almost as far off as before the pas-sage of the bill, for there are preliminaries which must be met. Thun the

of the Pacific men. Blackmail andof statesmen and generals on the platform. Among the newspaper scribes who Morse. The latter, by the way. usesnis hands to further his interests, in agame which should be played by kick

had coign of vantage was The Bystander, so this anecdotal narrative need notbe thought second hand. Conkling was at his zenith that day and five thou-sand people hung upon his words. His only reference to Roberts, the para-mount We of Utlca's editorial sphere, was in the phrase: "The King is not

even improved upon his first essay inthe role. His voice seemed strongerthan before and was full of fire andswashbuckling abandon. Mr. Elstonwas clearly a star in the performance.Mrs. Charles Elston. as the pathetic,tender boy, Lazarillo. was charming,and sang so prettily that the audiencewas enthusiastic with its applause. Mr.Lovettte Rockwell, as Don Jose, wasstrong and commanding throughout,sang well and was dramatic in thescenes requiring power. Mrs. PercyBenson was winsome and delightful,and in her dance with Allan Dunn, a

ing.Morse shot the first goal for his

side, but before the half closed the Manecessity for the sending off all records to Washington means too that there the only one who can speak of himself as 'We.' There is the editor and themust be time taken for the preparation of the bonds, and the selling of them,so that there may be on hand funds for the payments. This will consume sev iles had tied the score.

On the second half the playing exeral weeks, and there may be other delays owing to the fact that there will befurther work needed, and no funds to pay for it, and as well that there are celled that of the first part of the

game. Maile redoubled aer effortsclaims in courts.and after a short scrimmage shot aThe feature of the stock market of the week has been the rise in Pioneer

man with the tape-worm- ." The crowd wanted a word for the head of theparty. President Hayes, but the only reference the Oneida Chieftain made tohim was In the course of a denial that Dr. Tanner, who was trying to livethirty days without food, was an Ohio man. "It couldn't be," said Conkling."This administration would not let an Ohio man starve to death." Conklingspoke for four hours and there were aged men who stood through it all andwanted more. Yet after all he was the Cicero rather than the Demosthenes.When people heard Cicero they went away saying: "What a fine oration," butwhen they heard Demosthenes they rushed out into the highways shouting:"Let us go and fight against Philip."

CURRENT COMMENT

second goal. Victory now seemed to the Marquis, both were applauded tobe hers, but one of her men in n-- the echo. Mr. Ernest Ross, as thedeavoring to kick away from the Pa- - King, sang with fine effect and had ancJflc goal, fell short and the ball went excellent stage presence,between the posts. Neither sale scored During the third act Mrs. E. DJ Ten- -again and the game was tied with a nev of tno chorus stepped forward toscore of 2-- 2. th" footlights and gracefully presented

It is understood that Referee Wal- - l" A,r- - Jocher, the orchestra leader, adron will protest the game, with the beautiful bouquet of red carnations tiedsuggestion that Jt be played again. wlth a brad ribbon of the same hue.The question will be decided Monday This daintv ac pleased the audience,

l!? the la9t a Mr8- - Turner took fromatevening a meeting of the League.

Mill. This stock closed last week at $90 but when the first sales were nego-vtiate- d

it was seen that there was a market at $92.50 and the later sellings wereat the same price. Altogether 135 shares changed hands at this figure. Re-ports from the plantation are still favorable. Ewa continues fairly strong,though the fall of one-eigh- th might indicate a weakening. This was due to thesmall block and the absence temporarily of orders. One hundred shares soldat $24.25 and only five at the lower rate. There was a sale of twenty-on- e

Hawaiian Agricultural at $250, ten Kahuku at $21.50 and 100 Honokaa at $13.75.As well there was a report yesterday of a little sale of Waialua at $55. Thiswas a surprise as there seems every reason for this stock being on the upgraderather than on the decline. For Instance the fact that the, agents have takenall the bonds reducing the overdraft by $371,000, should act on the stock favor-ably, but this has not yet been the case. The sale which marked a slump oftwo and a half points, was due to a demand for money, and the owner simplysacrificed his holding.

REAL ESTATE.

Before the regular game, the Junior a """" a nanaeome suteams consisting of the Maiie-- and the baton stP'"K over

played. Th. naMM nn u, th footlights, presented it with a fevCablesa score of 1-- 0

DIAMOND HEADS

(Continued from page 4.)

pends upon Sunday labor, which is not strictly "necessary?" I remember anold man in New England, who refused to desecrate the Sabbath by travellingon an Atlantic steamer, because the engines were not stopped on Sunday, anda general rest made. There was, in fact, not the least necessity for travellingon that day. Yet, you, good Friend, would not hesitate to desecrate the day.if you were a passenger. No doubt the depraved men who write for, and workupon, the Sunday Advertiser are singularly careless in not carrying pocketlightning rods, to shunt off the lightning of God, for "desecrating" the Sab-bath, but they have fallen into the alarming condition of taking their chanceswith many millions of their fellow citizens who are seriously involved in simi-lar desecrations. til

No good Friend, it is now to late for you to use such an awful word.You are not on more confidential' terms with the Almighty than the rest of us,and you do not "know it all." Millions of good Christians support the Sundaypapers. The nearest principle we imperfect mortals, can discover in thismatter, is that public sentiment is the law of every community, and It changes,or is created, by the character of its members. In Chicago and San Franciscoand elsewhere, the theaters are open on Sundays. In New York and Boston

complimentary words in the name ofthe Maritana Company to Mr. Jocherfor his services. Mr. Jocher was takenby surprise, but bowed his thanks bothto the company and to the audience.

Colonel and Mrs. George Macfarlanegave a loge rarty In which Were MissPost and Mrs. Daley of Denver. Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Kimball occupied thoWaiklki box with Miss May Damon and.Miss Jennie Olffard.

WIN EASILY

There is a renewal, of inquiry in the market for lots in the suburbs. Justnow Kaimukl being in the saddle. The prospective extension of the RapidTransit Company line out the Waialae road is the cause of the action and thesellings, while not keeping pace with inquiries, are encouraging. R. D. Meadhas bought in Palolo and is having plans for a house prepared. Mrs. Augur,Mrs. Meyers, Dr. Mays, Ernest Mott-Smit- h and others are looking after plans

. for residences, and where there is so much smoke there is bound to be ViMfire, and the architects are looking up.

The Ellises, John and William, will build in College Hills very soon. Theyhave purchased lots from Mrs. Mossman and C. T. True respectively, on Lam-hu- li

drive, where there is a fine mountain view, and plans are being consideredfor their homes. Other construction in the addition is in active contemplation.

MEMBERS OF INCOMING LEGISLATURE

There was too much one-sldedne- ss tothe basket ball games at the Y. M. C.A. last evening to make them thor-oughly enjoyable, but withal there wasan element of skill shown by the fourteams engaged, which repaid lovers ofthe game for their time. The HighSchools and the Diamond Head3 won

Downtown there is a good prospect that the Odd Fellows will soon decide (Continued from page 1.)

Kaohi, J. B. (H. R ). Kohala,upon the form of their new home. They v ill make it as good a place as anylodge could have. The question of its height depends on whether or not thereis some one else who will take a floor. The plan to have a roof garden willmake the club feature an attractive one, and the building will be an element McCandless, L. L. (Rep), Aiea,

they are closed. Who is to settle the right and wrong of it? What people doon Sunday Is merely the expression of their habit and education. The "woefuldesecration" of the Sabbath in America is the result of the best education, withthe most unlimited religious instruction, which any nation has ever receivedsince the beginning of the world. Now, good Friend, you and I are pullingoars in the same boat with her name across the stern, the "Common Human-ity." Please don't aggravate our susceptible feelings by calling some of thecrew nasty "desecrators." Win us with love and patience and do not drive usto drink.

with lots to spare, but the Reds and Oahu.of beauty to New Fort street.The plans for Mr. M. P. Robinson's new building to replace that which Meteors in losing had some good prac-

tice, and showed that with more trainwas burned while occupied by L. B. Kerr & Company, have been approved andthe building as contemplated In Architect Beardslee's drawing will be a decidedaddition to the street. The building will be two stories, running from the ing they will be factors in the resultInter-Islan- d to the Hustace office. The front will be ornately finished withtoi-r-- n tta nnd the walls will be of terra cotta and brick. The entrance tothe second story will be by a center stairway and the two store rooms will be

of the league season.The Junior game between the High

Schools and the Reds, showed the ad-vantage of high class training, for theSchools, which team has been in prac

In a volume of the "Hawaiian Spectator," published in 1838, I find a state-ment regarding the physical beauty of the Polynesian men and women, whichsuggests some reflections. The author of these statements was a missionary.entered bv recessed doors at either end of the building. The interior arrange

ments have not been fixed owing to the fact that Mr. Robinson wants the pros-rn- n

If a rnnonta n hfl VP t hflr nwn convenience consulted in this matter. He who resided among the cannibal inhabitants of the Marquesas islands for somemonths, and subsequently lived in these Islands

TCVIH C V v . "has asked any one looking for quarters to investigate and the results will detrmlnp the decision. He writes: "In physical endovments these islanders will compare with any

Nakapaahu, Luka, (H. R.), Walmea,Kauai.

Paris, John D. (Rep.), Kealakekua.Hawaii.

Wilcox, S. W. (Rep.), Llhue. Kauaf.Woods. Palmer P. (Dem.), Mahuko-n- a,

Hawaii.REPRESENTATIVES.

Andrade, Frank (Rep ). Honolulu.Aylett, Wm. (Rep ), Honolulu.Beckley, F. W. (H. R.). Pukoo, Mo-lok- ai.

Chillingworth, S. F. (Rep.), Hono-lulu.

Damian, Daniel, (H. R.), Honolulu.Fernandez, A. (H. R.), Honokaa, Ha-

waii.Gandall, J. K. (Rep.), Llhue. Kauai.Greenwell, Frank R. (Rep.), Keala-

kekua, Hawaii.Haia, W. P. (Rep.), Box 37, Hana,

Maui.Harris, W. W. (Rep.), Honolulu.

The United Chinese Society has contracted for the erection of a two-stor- y

brick store building in King near Maunakea street, me building win cost$9,000 and will be the combined endowment of the Chinese Hospital and the

other tribe or nation of Polynesia, if not of the whole human family. In theregularity of their bodily proportions, symmetry of form and beauty of feature,they are greatly superior to the Tahjtians and Hawaiians. This is especially

tice with the Diamond Heads, took thelead with the first toss up and neverpermitted the Reds to reach their bas-ket. The losers often fouled the play-ers of the opposing side, and whenthe final result was marked up, 19 to 0,it indicated very fairly the value ofthe two teams.

The same kind of play was seenwhen the Diamond Heads went againstthe Meteors, in the senior game. TheLeahis lost no time in running up abig lead, and then they began to prac-tice, and they gave at times as fine an

true of the females, many of whom are exceedingly handsome both in formand feature. They are not as corpulent as the Hawaiians, nor as gross andoften sourish looking. Their frames are more slender, their features moresharp and prepossessing, the expression of the eye keen and often brilliant.The females are much fairer than those of any of their neighbors in thePacific." The writer continues: "Nothing we have ever behold In the shape ofhuman depravity, in other parts of the world, will compare for a moment, withtheir shameful and shameless iniquities. The blackest ink that ever stained exhibition of passing as one wishes topaper is none too dark to describe them." The writer often witnessed their see. Often snots for tne Dasnet werecannibal feasts

Society. It will be a fitting neighbor to the Menaonca diock.

THE BYSTANDERf

(Continued from page 4.)

reach it by wire. Then he asked all hands to meet him that evening at theprincipal bar room and hear the replies. The boys were there. A polite mes-

sage came from President Arthur and Leatherberry invited everybody todrink. Then four or five Senators and Congressmen responded and therewere more drinks. Seeing that they had a good thing the boys concluded

jA to keep the messages coming if they had to write them themselves. Prettyfrom the President of France Leather-- V

, on in fluttered an alleged telegramTberry scratched his head over the French, but set up the drinks as before. In

heard from in terms as follows:twenty minutes the Queen was"Her Majesty the Queen feels honored at the opportunity to

R. Leatherberry, mayor of the ancientfelicitate the Hon. Jamesand honorable pueblo of Tucson, upon the enterprise which has

hi famous citv with the outside world. Her Majesty

passed so that the players could inProf. A. D. Wallace also, in his writings, declares that the physical beautyof some of the tribes of Polynesia is not surpassed by any civilized race.

Jaeger, H. A. (Rep.), Eleele, KauaLKalli, S. K. (Rep.). Hanalel. Kauai.Kalama, S. E. (Rep.), Makawao,

Maui.Kan i ho, H. M. (H. R.), Kohala. Ha-

waii.Kealawaa, M. K. (H. R.), Hawaii.Keliinoi, Samuel (Rep.), Wailuku,

dulge in practice passing. M'Corristonand Bennie Clark were the stars of theteam, though it seems invidious to

Now in the relation of the body to the soul we read the well known linesof Spencer,

mention any one as playing a faster"For of the soul, the body form doth take.For soul is form and doth the body make."

And It was Schiller who said, that "It is the spirit which builds the body for

game than another, though those nam-ed had the best of it on shots andlucky passes. For the losers Heilbronand Hopper played hard games anditself

On the testimony of these witnesses, we find the most corrupt, unspeakably King was fairly successful la hisdepraved souls in bodies of marvelous beauty. In that romantic story ofthrows. But it was a case of the winexpresses the hope that this will be one more tie binding the two "Typee," written by Herman Melville, sixty years ago, and which still holJs ners being too strong and outclassinga hish place In literature, a story which has driven thousands of mfn intogreat English-speakin- g nations.

BEACONSFIELD." the losers. The score at the finish wasOceanica, in pursuit of the beautiful Polynesian women: there is denic'.. d the40 to 1.singular beauty and fascination of a Marquesan girl, who, we must know, did

Maui.Koti. M. K. (H. R ), Laie, Oahn.Knudsen, E. A. (Rep.), Kekaha, Ka-

uai.Kumalae Jonah (Rep.), Honolulu.Kupihea. David (H. R.), Honolulu.Lewis, James D. (Rep.). Hilo, Ha-

waii.Long. Carlos A. (Rep.). Honolulu.Nakaleka, Joel (Rep.), Wailuku, Ma-

ui.Oili, S. K. (H. R.), Waialua, Oahu.Paele. S. K. (H. R ), Heela, Oahu.Pali. Philip (Rep.). Lahaina, Maui.Pulaa, Chas. H. (Rep ), Kohala,

not have more than the morals of brute.Col Fitch, didn't bat an eye, but set up the champagne

for everybody ?n stght Then came the crowning dispatch of the evening. I

suspect Tom wrote it himself:desires to convey to the Hon. James"His Holiness the Pope

the assurance of his apostolicTucson,ofr T .eatherberrv. mayor

The illusions which we nurse of a corresponding beauty in the physical and JUDGE FROWNSspiritual world, simply vanish before the?e facts. Poetic license has simplvtaken liberties, and is woefully off the scientific basis, that is, the basis of UPON SOLICITINGreality. We cling to the idea that right living, the careful observance ofv n.t communication by telegraph between that pueoio ana

in hygienic laws, must surely improve the physical and outward form. It is r.nthe Eternal City has been established ; but the Holy atnelearn of the Hdesires tok . . v, t further illumination, on.

""l' " , ns,. la anvlUIWT The four Japanese women arrestedirritable aggravation of our sense of divine order, that a race. living in un-speakable degradation, polluted by every crime which man can conceive of.should shake its splendid beauty before our very faces: that the superb physi-cal perfections, which men and women in civilization, count as above all things.

James R. Leatherberry, wnere in u 1 j"ANTON ELLI." on Thursday evening by Deputy Sheriff Purdy, W. N. (H. R.). Honokaa, Ha--

theHe Chillingworth and Dan Renear on River waii.wasn't too far gone to seeshould be prodigally distributed among peopU- - who have not the mora 'a ofThat was too much for the mayor

point and all drinks were declared off. street while s..liciting. were found, Vida, Henry C. (Rep), Honolulu.o.I tt-- In the district court yesier- - ' '-- -. vf,. Hawaiiandj . : . . . r tini . costs i n w

cats, and eagerly feed on each other's bodies.According to our own wisdom, such races should be physical degenerates,

of which the Australian bushmen are good examples.It is not. however, pleasant for us to read in Prof. Wallace's book on the

Malay Archipelago, that, in his opinion, the vices and excesses of our own

uh nvriuiu aiiu ....veach. Judge Wilcox sounaea a noie

REPUBLICANS TALK ON TAXES.of warning against women of thisChristian civilization are deeper and more degrading than those of these sav- - J class appearing before him, stating that

he would raiSv.' the amount as time wentages. He arrives at this conclusion by referrintr to th,. well known fact that (Continued from page 1.)on unill mev nuuiu ior iu ujiuihthe streets and accost passers-by- . ; tne tax placed on gross je--

Tom Fitch figures occurs to me. Many 3 earsAnother anecdote in which

So was Clara Foltz. the gi fted sister ofSan Diego.ago Tom was a lawyer inknown to fame as the silver-tongue- d. on-jaw- edShortridge.the immortal Sam

orator of California. One Fourth of July Claraand brass-throate- d

flL It was a swinging, stentorian oration.ave thealk of the day on the Plaza. . , nra mademade to stir the blood as ell as to m struct nteTthit with it. On the dtVnelivered in San Francisco in 1S66. in a

which Tom ,speech and one butara astonished came updeadly parallel. They were JWjt WB.

"The truth is." shesmiling. I am re- -Thomas Fitch's Hps for year and geuffawed at this and thepeating his language or my J PrSnSnent under lip. "That .s

remarked, aproposmorning Union ,,ln."

S. F. Chillingworth, who appeared as ceipts of the merchant would bring outcounsel for the women, stated, after all the strength of the lerritory dubi- -

Judge Wilcox had announced his find- - ness men, for with tne income ana tne

while the savages continued, in the past, to thrive and increase: at the momentthey adopted the vices and excesses of civilization, they began to rapidly de-din- e.

Ir. other words, civilization, with its Inevitable concomitants, was acurse to the savages or backward races. I do not propose to discuss thatstartling proposition at this time.

It may be said by some that this remarkable physical beauty and strengthof the Polynesians was secured by killing off the Imperfect, the weak, thesick. So. it seems, the Spartans and the savages agreed, for both looked forwarriors. This secured the survival of only the fittest. In our own civiliza-tion, while we profess the theory of raising simply and only God fearing menand women. Instead of warriors, oracticallv- - we wninn wIlii devote nm In

ings, that such a condition of things property taxes as well, this will provewould not be in existence so close to a burden. There are houses in thethe center of town had it not been for city which do say $1,000,000 of businessa certain gentleman, who Interested a year, carrying $500,000 of stock. Un-hlms- elf

in abolishing a police system off der the law they would pay $5,000 andwith it : Clara, --

cwhat's the matter tedly surprised at thehlSrt the speech from her brother Sam. restraint upon the women and who 3 750. and the income tax beside.to the raising of "money makers.'' whom we worship and envy: to the raising I posed as a reformer. Thie man. he said, which is regarded as out of proportion

who had made it at San Jose in 1875. had left the city, and, having given a he eeneral share of cost of govern- -

bond In a certain caBe, his bondsmen '

ment.had to stand good for the amount it The proposition to levy a generalcalled for. merchandise license was also broached

of Mammons who. as Byron said. -- Win their way where mightdesDair."

As the one imnerishab'e attrihute of mankind is the adoration of physicalbeauty, it seems as if the Creator had temporarily forgotten himself, inbestowing so much of it on these miserable savages. This may. however, beone of the "inscrutable" things, and when the civilized races begin to breed,not for warriors, but for the highest type of men and women, the preeminenceof the savages in this respect will have entirely disappeared.

and this will have many advocates.

thrusts the same into one's face"When the seller of a Sunday newspaper

'way Sunday school or churchas hes on his tohave no right to do so in a that w. 1

people will desecrate Sunday they waythe rights of those who try to do so.

offend the feelings or encroach upon

TrLTad' unsanctified gamin should "thrust" aserious charge. That an

Special prices on ribbons and laces though it will be objected to as well.at Kerr's temporary premises tomor- - The consideration of the bill will bare w. 1 r.isurned on Monday evening., - ....

8

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 8, 1903.R

SOME NEW STAMP ISSUES.ander Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac-farlan- e,

Miss Bertha Young. Miss MayYoung. Miss Marietta Havens, and (

Miss Oliver, the two latter being societygirls of Oakland visiting the Alexander I

Youngs; Messrs. R. W. Shingle, A. N.(

Campbell, A. Lew is, Jr.. and Mr. Den- -.

nison of Boston. In the "Waikiki box ,

were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Miss

t . . fNtw

Nellie Whit, Mss Katnlt-e- cartwrigni,Mr. Walter Dillingham, and Mr. A. L.C Atkinson.

S &Mrs. A. J. Coffee, who has been a fre-nue- nt

visitor in Honolulu, arrived in theGaelic en route to Manila to join herhusband. Colonel "Jat.k" Coffee, and willremain in Honolulu for a few weeks.Mrs. Coffee, cn her last visit to Manila.

PersianNew Tub New CapePenny Stamp.Persian Stamp.

Stamp,had the privilege of interviewing

were issued during the aJdo in hjs paiace prison.XL ii

SPECIAL FORMonday, February 9,Only )Our Monday Bales hare proved a big success, and this

week we cat the price 1hj on 4 ?ery useful articles.('.ray Enameled Coffee Pots, 1 and 1 1-- 2 quart siz.-- .

regular price 40 uts and 50 cents for Monday only,your choice

kfW centsstfOeach

(Miambor Pails, larjre size, painted and decorated indifferent colors, always 75 cents Monday only,

14 incfa Trays extra heavy, Japanned and decoratedusual price 00 cents. Monday only,

cents

Soax Dishes, white enameled, flat and hanging withdrainer, regular price 30 cents. Half Price for Mondayonly,

I centsI rarh

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.Household Dept. Bethel Street.

week by the "Bachelors and Benedicts.I for the Valentine Ball to be held atthe Moana Hotel on Friday evening,

; February 13 commencing at 8:30j o'clock. R. S. V. P.'s are to be sentto Mr. George F. Davies. The hosts

.

Mr. A. Gartley, manager of the Ha-

waiian Electric Company, yesterday re-

ceived a cablegram from his father-in-la-

Mr. P. C. Jones, who left here onthe Korea, accompanied by his twodaughters, saying that the health of Mr.Jones had so much improved by thetrip that he considered himself on thehigh road to recovery. This cablegramhad traveled nearly around the world,having gone from Japan to Shanghai,thence to Hongkong, to Amoy, to Sin-gapore, to Calcutta, overland to Bom- -

mmnumber forty-fou- r as follows: An-

drew Adams, D. W. Anderson, A. L. C.

Atkinson, Frank Armstrong, A. Berg,

A. W. T. Bottomley, Geo. Carter, W.R. Castle, Jr., J. L. Cockburn, C. M.

fri 4--

I Thk New BahamasStamp.

Ntw U S. 8-- nt - MarthaWashington " Stamp..

New St. Lucia, Quarter-Centenar- y

Stamp.Cooke, Jr., Dr. C. B. Cooper, 1. . bay. thence under the sea again toDavies, G. F. Davies, A. W. Davies, S. Aden, to Port Said, to Alexandria, toH. Derby, W. F. Dillingham, L Dilling- - j Brindisi. to Calais, to Dover, to Swan-ha- m,

C. F. Eekhart, Geo. Fuller, E. W. sea. to Queenstown, under the AtlanticGrady, H. McK. Harrison, A. G. Hawes, to Newfoundland, across the continent

to San Francisco, and thence to Hono

A new penny and a new shilling stamp, both bearing the King's head,have been issued for the Cape of Good Hope, and a set of seven valuesfrom a penny up to a pound has been issued for the Bahama Islands. Thesealso bear the King's head. A very pretty and elaborate stamp has beenissued to commemorate the fourth centenary of the discovery of St. Lucia.Its value is twopeuce, and the issue was made on December 15. Two newseries have also issued for Persia. The first ranges from one to twelvechahi, and there are six denominations. The second is of higher value, andranges from one kran to fifty krans. These bear the Shah's portrait.

ence; a couple of unfortunate trials as

Clinton J. Hutohln a benedict are ascribed to her fiance.t4 8

Lily Lawlor talks of returning to Ho

Jr., B. G. Holt, R. Ivers, M. Jamieson,A. F. Judd, H. P. Judd, Clifford Kim-ball, A. Lewis, H. Macfarlane, W. Mac-farlan- e,

B. L. Marx, A. Mackintosh, J.T. McGrew, E. A. Mott-Smit- h, C. C.Perkins, G. C. Potter R. W. Shingle,R. W. Spalding, W. L. Stanley, J. W.Waldron, G. P. Wilder, R. E. Wright,A. A. Young. About 175 invitationsare to be issued by the hosts and theshaving down of the lists is a sort of"400 weeding-out- " process, causing an-

guish to many who failed to receive aninvitation. The souvenir ball pro-

grams will be artistic, partaking of thecelebration of St. Valentine's day. Andthe gowns! Exquisite toilettes are tobe the vogue at the ball and the mat-rons and debutantes are vieing with

SINBUWANOK,

lulu.

On Tuesday evening, February 10, amusicale will be given at the KilohanaArt League rooms under the directionof the Musical circle. Miss Carrie Castlehas been planning for the event, andthe selections to be rendered will be ofexceptional merit. The musicale is aninvitation affair. Following is the pro-gram:Duo Impromptu on an air from Schu-

mann's "Manfred" ReineckeMrs. Win. L. Whitney and Miss HydeVoice "Du Bist die Ruh" Schubert

Mr. Clive Davies.Violin Allegro and Adagio from 9th

Concerto De BeriotMrs. Lull and Mrs. Miller.

nolulu some day, as though the Alohathat her father and mother always feltAxLife for the Islands was born in her andcould not be quenched by the fascina-tions of Paris. As her father was man-- jager of the Hawaiian Hotel when Lily

I was little more than a child, she cannotbe expected to remember much of

to see "J. D.'s" daughters, Lily andGrace, but the feud is bitter as ever be--tween these families, and the two girlsturn their backs on their pretty cousinjust as though they had originated thequarrel, instead of its being theirs onlyby inheritance.

0It has been such an unusually cold

winter that San Francisco has gone intofurs more recklessly than ever before.Perhaps "Mrs. Gus" has been an inspir-ation. She heads the procession, withher three gorgeous fur coats; one ofermine to her feet, a chinchilla to herknees, and a priceless sable jacket, withmuff and hat to match. Mrs. Irwin lair: half mourning and has an exquisitesquirrel stole, with a most becoming hatof the same soft gray fur. Mrs Jo To-bi- n

has magnificent sables, and Mrs.Mountford Wilson is wearing chinchilla;they both make as charming picturesof winter elegance as they did of sum-mer daintiness, during their visits toHonolulu.

SU( each other to make the affair one ofdazzling beauty.

Commander E. B. Underwood, V. S.N., will shortly pass through Honoluluen route to Pago Pago to take charge

j Island life, but she has heard of the"good old days" and much of the newdays too, and so she talks of it all likea true kamaaina.

But Lily is fast turning into a Paris-ian,

I

and at her concert sang onlyFrench and German songs, while afashionable audience struggled to catch

Mazurka LeschititzkyMrs. McCracken.

Hindoo Song BembergMiss Hartnagle.

DuoPolonaise KirchnerTarantelle Heller

Fire Marineof the Naval Station there as command

Miss Hyde and Mrs. Whitney. and translate a stray word or two. Infact, Lily might have brought down the!elniny lc Wor. Strsat.

ant, taking the place of Captain Sebree.ja j

Mrs. Harry von Holt gives a guildtea on Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6.

First Lieutenant Gwynn R. Han

house had she sung "Home, SweetHome," and "Aloha Oe," instead of arepertoire that left the audience icyfrom the second row, front, throughtoutthe big hall. The first two rows were

Will each member of the Art Leaguekindly present his card at the door.

tCMany in Thursday evening's audience

at the Opera House wondered at thelong wait between the second and thirdacts. They thought out the usual rea-son amateur inexperience In preparingthe stage. But that wasn't it. The

Do You Know- -fc? fc? jlcock, of the artillery corps, wno was

quite popular when at Camp McKinley, taken by Mrs.Spreckels and

Gus and Mrs. Rudolph( There was a time when the Occidental

a gay party Of Lily's onri California Wntula v tn ratherhas been relieved from Fort Bayard,N. M., from further medical treatment,that we are expecting, within a few days,

a new and attractive line of and will, upon the expiration or nis iroume was ail due to a train, an inpresent leave of absence, proceed to Hot j dispensable part of Maritana's gown.

In packing Mrs. Turner's costumes the

i

j utiu . 'ii. . i i i j a li iv ifriends. ln &n tne visitors from Hawaii, but theAlthough Lily Lawlor is handsome, little- Nordhoff, on Bush street, seemswith, masses of wavy-re- d golden hair to De quite a rival just now and num-an- d

a clear rosy skin, although her Ders among its guests Mrs. C. B. Wood,voice is fine and cultivated, although Mrs. will Kinney, Mrs. McClanahan,her manner is easy and graceful, al-M- rs. May Mott-Smit- h Bird, Mrs. War-thou- gh

her friends are legion, her con- - and Miss Marcia, who may becert was not a success. Had she counted among the kamaainas, havingbrought out her guitar and sung tender, been in Honolulu so long. A little fur-balla- ds

and plaintive Hawaiian airs, as ther down the street Mrs. Alice Has-sh- eused to do before she went to Paris, tings who, since her divorce, has drop-sh- ewould have aroused a storm of en- - j pea. the name of Carmlchael is com-thusias- m;

but instead, a cold audience fortably domiciled at the Edgemere withmurmured, sotto voce: "How we do, nfn in Tu- r- n,a v. ,i

Springs, Ark., for some finishingtouches.

Miss Edith Anne Goodman, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chard Good-man, and Mr. William Bradley Walkerwere married on Tuesday evening, Jan

train was in some inexplicable wayomitted. When the gown was donned atthe close of the second act, the thingwas missed for the first time. Therewas a scurrying, a call for a hack, anda fast ride between the theatre and"Mignon" Cottage, and in due courseuary Z7, at St. faurs episcopal tnurcn,

Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be the tram arrived, a little behind time,Chicagoat home after June 1 at Hongkonp, "ul suuu """ l" ciiai urmuu ums

I ii i 1(4.111! " rw liailforget our English abroad:about two years ago with Major GoodMrs. J. O. Carter entertained onman, who was then en route to Manila

We must have room for these goods, soyou are getting the benefit at present clear-ance prices.

See our Lawns and Dimities, guaranteedfast colors Special offer, 14 yds. for $1.00.

Examine our 20c and 35c Lawns andDimities beautiful patterns this week at10c and 20c per yard.

NO STORE in Honolulu can show yousuch a big variety of 1903 Ginghams at 10cper yard. Are 500 pieces enough to selectfrom? We have them.

on duty as an army paymaster. She is Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Theophilusa beautiful gin ana nas many inenas if?, a iaxge numoer oi guests Deing

Mrs. Gus Spreckels. her gowns, herbeauty, her daughter, and her ball arethe principal topics of discussion in SanFrancisco today. She has returned to

presenthere.d t v t5t

On Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. D. Stone left yesterday on thebarkentlne Kllkltat for the Sound asByron Baird will irive a chowder and

bathing party at Waikiki beach in honor tne suest of Captain Cutler. She will

the home of her girlhood more beautifulthan ever, richer than ever in spite ofold Claus's pet vow that he would ruinGus acknowledged leader in the fash-ionable world. San Francisco has es-tablished her as a pet and quite forgetsthat as Orrie Dorr she was just as pret-ty and attractive, though relegated inthose days to the foot of the social lad-der. Hers is a brilliant and

iof Miss Edna Case of Denver, Colo.Miss Case is a society belle of the Col-orado capital. She is making a visit inHonolulu, accompanied by her cousin,Mr. Austin Baird, and while here they

somer than ever, and has lost just asufficient number of pounds to be ather very best.

Mrs. Scott and her daughter, Marian,are living at Mrs. Hood's on Californiastreet, and they both look particularlywell ln their rich winter gowns. Invi-tations are out for a big luncheon atMrs. Irwin's "To meet Miss Scott ofHonolulu."

8

In all the midst of this gayest of win-ters, Booker Washington came, saw,and drew the most immense audienceever seen in this city. There weremany visitors from Honolulu in the vastthrong that crowded the Mechanics'Pavilion, and there was considerableenthusiasm among a little clique nearthe front when Booker Washingtongave all the credit of his education toGeneral Armstrong's School, and all thecredit of his work and his enlighten-ment to General Armstrong's encour-agement and uplifting influence.

S. MARION WEEKES.

BLOM, I

ut tioseiii aoout inree montns.fc8

Iittle Miss Eva Focke entertained afew of her young friends yesterday af-ternoon at the Focke residence at Kee-aumo- ku

street, the occasion being herbirthday.

,

The Misses Ward gave a box party atthe Opera House last evening.

THE SOCIaTgOSSIP

will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. By-ron Baird.

J0 v4

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterhouse de

Wl!WIWlONca!OCj

I

mere are many genuinely glad to seethe triumph of a lovely woman.

Lurline is not as beautiful as hermother, but she is a pretty girl, withParis clothes first, and, incidentally, apair of glorious eyes, and a lovely skinand a lithe graceful figure. The maskedball given by "Mrs. Gus" was a greatsuccess, with its touches of originalityfresh from Paris. It seemed odd not

MBSSgj mm

Baby Carriages and Go -- Carts

parted for Kauai during the week tobe present at the wedding of Miss AnnaRice and "Mr. Ralph Wilcox.

JfMrs. J. D. Humphreys, wife of Colonel

Humphreys of Manila, was a throughpassenger in the Doric yesterday. Mrs.Humphreys was one of the leading so-ciety women of the Philippine capital,and her departure for the States was amuch regretted event.

The audience at the initial productionof "Maritana" on Thursday evening atthe Opera House was a fashionable one,and many of the recognized leaders insociety were present. There were nu- -

THE BEST ATLOWEST PRICES

OF SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco and Honolulu are sonear to each other since the cable hascome to be a matter of course, that itis quite an every day affair to go to aluncheon, or dinner, and hear the ques-tion of a summer's outing planned forHonolulu almost as unconcernedly asfor Monterey.

The San Francisco debutantes all

Another WeekTO BUY

merous theatre parties. The two logeswere occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex- -

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.Progress Block. Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

want to go to the Islands, for LilySpreckels has brought bark glowing de-scriptions of good times that has madeSan Francisco gaiety appear dull andmonotonous by contrast. The SanFrancisco girl of today is discontented.Judging by the society columns, she isenjoying a belle's glorious whirl of ex-citement, but the reporter is paid by theline, and adjectives mean money. Theunvarnished truth is that the San Fran- -

Cotton

Dress Goods

Here is YourChance

to buy "good goodspretty materials at again.

andbar- -

NewSpring:Goods

cisco society n an isn't an incentive. He

-- AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES- -v J

is very young: about ten years youngerthan the bud in everything but years.If he is older and society has the powerto drag him from his club, he ignoresthe bud, and pays attention solely tothe bud's mama, who is brighter andless blase than her daughter, besidesbeing still young and pretty since noAmerican woman of today grows old.

The San Francisco society man is justthat; and he is naught else; he is a

1903Now being opened. StylesVerv latest in Wnal VA.; PERCALES

worth 15c. and 20c. yd.Mercerized mntfrinla in mlnro

M9eMecatessen CounterWe have just received a fresh shipment of table delicacies

which our patrons will find of exceptional merit. The listincludes:

California Cream Cheese; all kinds of Sardines in oil andspiced; German Haddies; Smoked and Salt Salmon; ImportedPomeranian Goose Breasts; Imported and Domestic CheesesQueen Olives, green and ripe in bulk.

Crystal Springs Butter always on hand; also the best ofIsland Butter; Fresh Sour Krout received weekly.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED,

TELEPHONE MAIN 45.

fancy striped, plain white and white10c yd.

type. ine Honolulu man may be aaCHEVIOTS

worth 25c. and 30c. yd.

FIGURED LAWNSworth 15c. yard.

8 I--3c yd.

DIMITIESworth 15c. and 20c. yd.

10c yd.LINEN CRASHES

worth 30c. and 35c. yd.

15c yd.

15c yd.

uKureu.NEW DIMITIES. Extra fine quali-

ty, white ground and solid color ground,with small figures and dots, the neatlittle patterns you are looking for. at 6yds. for SI.

Another line of Dimities, white groundwith small figures, not as fine as thefirst lot, but extra good value; 12 vds.for SI.

FLANNELETTES. A new line, fineassortment of patterns, your choice at10c a yd.

WHITE PIQUES. A new line justopened at 6 yds. for $1 and upward- -

Mercerized Zephyrs, look like silk,fast colors, lot blue, pink, green, navy

FIGURED PIQUESworth 35c. yd.

society man ana every other kind of aman besides. For social life in Hono-lulu is accepted by every one from thesober business head to the frivolousdevotee of the waltz. Th Honolulu so-ciety man is not yet a t:-p- and so theSan Francisco girls want to go and meethim, before it is too late. Before thecable spoils the romance of Hawaii nei,as predicted, before progression turnsthe man known to Honolulu society intoa "society man."

& Jl JtTo quote current g..ssip, no wonderDaisy Parrott and Florence .Ioivn

20c yd.

E. W. Jordan & Co. Ltd.0Fred Philp & Bro.

Vhctw Main OO. Fort Street.SaddlersWaverlry Slk.. Hethel St.Ji.jj-- 133.

two of the richest, prettiest, and mostpopular girls here, turned aside fromthe ranks of the usual and found hus-bands with whom they had not danced.Unfortunately, rumor adds that theyhave not chosen wisely, nor too well.Daisy Parrott walked out one dav andcalled back to her sister. "Oh. by theWay, tell mamma I'm going to marryParker Whitney this afternoon." Pa-- jrntn' opposition had failed: whisnpra

ouu icuuiudl 111 C vu.Extra fine pin dottted Swisses, whiteground with black dots and black ground

with white dots.Mercerized striped Muslin, with polka

dots, entirelv new.NEW FANCY MUSLINS. A newline of ladies' lawn dressing sac-ines- . inall white and white with colored bordero.New goods wil be opened daily.

N. 8. SACHS' DRY GOODS uO., LtdCor. Fort and Beretania St.

H'wi. A". EllisHarry J-'- . liavlaon

DAVISON &d the Advertiser. f many a look upon the wine when itwas red availed naught. Miss Daisywould, and she did. p Ladies' Tailors and DressmakersFlorence Josselyn has given her heart'

1153 FORT STREETto a man of some matrimonial experi- - '

,: .

proceeding from the cellar. Patrolman

MERCHANTS Robert Parker was called and togetherthey lifted the iron cellar-gratin- g overthe sidewalk and on groping their wayalong the place came upon Blum, whowas crying with pain. They found hehad suffered severe injuries. He was

RED STARPorous Plasters ine largest and mostAT FEAST removed to the Queen's Hospital in the

patrol wagon. High Sheriff Brown in-terviewed the man through OfficerMulleitner, and wrote out a complaintagainst the saloon-keeper- s, whichwas signed and sworn to by Blum be-fore Judge Wilcox.

The saloon had not been opened yes-terday morning up to eight o'clock.

complete lines and thefreshest stocks of Tennisand Golf Goods will al-

ways be found at ourstore. Come and see foryou: selves. It's a pleas-

ure to show the goods.

The Baseball Seasonwill soon be here. There will be much interest shown inthe great American game this year, and we are preparingto offer a better assortment of up-to-da- te

The Chinese BusinessLeaders Enjoy

Banquet.

Because they bring relief therery minute applied. They arefilled with soothing, pain killingvirtues. These plasters are madeespecially for us of the bestingredients for porous plastersknown. Once used, you'll neverbe without them. 15c each;2 for 26c.

although it is usually open by six, andfor this reason the officers had to tearopen the sidewalk grating entrance.The saloon men were charged with as-

sault and released on presenting bondsin the sum of $500 each.

Liquor Dealer In Trouble. Baseball GoodsSeated about a half dozen round ta-

bles, more than a half hundred of theleaders in Chines? mercantile circles lastevening feasted in honor of the openingof the New Year. It was a merry din-ner, one which brought out the best

HILO, Feb. 6. Gasaburo the propri

than ever before.Hobron Drug Co.KHLERS BLOCK. FORT ST.,Sachs' Bl'k, Beretania and Fort.

of good cheer and made prominent thebest of feeling among the men gathered

etor of a wholesale liquor house herewas arrested for failure to cancel rev-

enue stamps as required by law. Hewas held to await the action of grandjury, and is out on bail.

All four of the Japanese chargedwith illicit distilling pleaded guilty be-

fore Judge Estee. They were sen-tenced to Oahu Prison for from one tofour months, and fined each $100 be

together, and from the champagne tothe rice the occasion was one whichmeant much for the colony.

Not in recent years had there beenseated at the same banqueting table so

sides the penalty of $500 in each case.many of the lights of the local colony.They had buried all the differences of )XXDOOOOOOOOO

P. O.B784. Tel. Main 3 17.

BaawniBBL

Hotel : and : Union : Streets

the past, the high feeling which had been BAND PLAYS ATMAKEE ISLAND

marked as to the connection of the con-sul with local affairs, and the reprisalsupon the families of the Bow Wongshad been forgotten, and all sat aboutas brothers and enjoyed the good thingsspread, the boneless chicken, the eggsof the past generation, the bamboo

The band concert of this afternoonshoots, and the rice as "Mother used will be given at Makee Island. The pro-

gram is as follows:PART L

to make," and applauded the sentimentsEYE DEFECTSMYOPIA, OR SHORT SIGHT

of peace and progress.The banquet was served in two

courses, or innings. The guests gathered at 4:30 o'clock and discussed a halfdozen dishes of high value in the Ori- -

tne usea.se or civilization." wh a nnr i , . . . . . .

"The Old Hundred"Overture "Titus" Mozart(a) "Pilgrim Chorus"(b) "Evening Star" WagnerSuite "Bal Costume RubinsteinVocal selection Four Hawaiian Songs.

PART II.

" ' i iii-iT- 't i crn crrnn i r a an a a nnri n i h m"-i---- Lttuuul ue reuieu.eu pressed more than favorably the Occi- -

k J .7JL Progressive unless dentals who were privileged to sit about

Before bUying Bookcase you should not fail to in-

spect the ; .rfJUHIf

GLOBE-WERNICK- E

UNITS

Have you been burglar-ized? If not, you oughtto buy a revolver and beready for your turn. Wecan sell you a revolver toprotect yourself and a safeto protect your valuables.

We are agents for Die-bol- d

Safes and Vaults.No finer Safes than theseare manufactured.

with a concave lens. I T -- :...I CI.O l.i"6 AA1. tj . TV. VJU V1U, VV HIT WfWJOne may be short-sighte- d in judg- - placed at the right hand of President C

Suite "Coppelia" Delibes"Funeral March of a Marionette"

(new) GounodSpanish "Torero" (new) . .Translateur

ment as well as in the eye. K. Ai, spoke at length in response to theYou may be short-sighte- d, you won't toast "The Future." President Ai, in

Bee what your needs are. Let us help I "is preliminary, talked of the past andyou to see things in the right light re- - the outlook for the colony with unitedgarding your eyea and their care. 1 sympathies and aims, and the future

was pictured by Mr. Girvin as full of We are the Island Agents of the Globe-Wernic- ke Company

Suite "Hermione" Rondelle"The Star Spangled Banner"

MAGOON BUTTS

INTO WRIGHT'S CASE

PwflP VvamineA artA flnnnun Dill a J hone. Hf said that he wfl.q shockeri to

great doings, should now be, in effect.all Defects of Tision.of Cincinnatti, who are the originators of the unit system

in Bookcases, and the largest manufacturers of thesethe football of the nations of the world,who strove to divide the products of

goods in the United States.centuries of civilization, before the Westhad reached the pinnacle which hasbeen attained in later times.

After the first series of courses hadA. N. Sanford,Manufacturing Optician.

Boston Building, Port Street.Over May & Co.

ffi j ifr ft? ffebeen discussed there was an intermis-sion of an hour, and then again therewas an assembling of the guests for thefinal section of the dinner. The menuhad on i" every dainty of the market

J. Alfred Magoon who is under in-

dictment for assisting TreasurerWright to escape gives his version ofWright's departure from Honolulu.Mr. Magoon is quoted as saying thatWright's departure was not known tohim, and that he had advised thetreasurer that he had nothing to fearunder our statutes. Magoon says alsothat he does not believe it reasonableto suppose he had anything to do withWright's escape when he had advisedthe treasurer he was not guilty of em-

bezzlement. He thinks it unusual also

and the feast of reason consisted of athoughtful address by A. Ahlo, whospoke of the prospects which loomed Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m.bright before the colony, now that there

G. J. Waller, pastor, Waikiki beach, will furnish music, and the sueakingSunday school, 10; preaching in Ha- - will be by W. W. Bristol of Kameha-waiia- n,

11; Book of Mormon class, 5:30; meha, W. A. Anderson of Oahu College,Zion's Religio and Literary Society, and J. M. Henry of Mills Institute. Del- -

had vanished away every trace of badPreaching at 7:30 p. m.

E. S. Muckley, minister, will preachat 11 a. m. on "A Woman Who Did AllThings," evening, "A Case of DivinePower Supplementing Human

feeling and all were united in the bondsof good fellowship. Peace he eulogized 6:30; preaching in English, 7:30. Ser- - egations from various schools will beand his words, closed with Tennyson's mon by Elder D. A. Anderson.Deauiuui lines on tne subject, were that Wright should steal $ 17,749.91, an

uneven amount from a fund which con

present and the public is Invited.Relief Camp No. 2, Sunday School.

1:30.Palama Chapel: 9:30 a. m., Sabbath

School; 7:30 p. m., address by P. W.Rider.

tained no pennies.cheered to the echo. The success of thefeast was complete. Those who satdown to the dinner were:

President C. K. Ai; vice president, Y.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST.JOHN THE BAPTIST, at Kalihi-waen- a.

Today, February 8, Septuagesima Sun-day, 8:30 a. m.. high mass as usual withsermon and collection; 4 p. m., Rosary.

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO-CRE- D

HEART, Maquesville, Punahou.Christian workers' preparation service,

service at Oahu Prison, 11-1- 2;

Men's meeting at 4.The subject of the 4 o'clock meeting

is "Why Students Are or Should Be

Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1903.

Dear Fathers and Mothers:

Our new line of Baby Car

Peculiar Greetings.It is very interesting to the Ameri

Kee Kan; secretary, Lau Kang; assistant secretary, C. Kan Horn; treasurer,Ho Fon; assistant treasurer. Lum Tai. can who travels, to observe the various

methods of greeting made use of byMembers C. Q. Yee Hop, Y. Ahin, Christians." A. B. Wood will preside,

CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE SA-CRED HEART, Maquesville. Punahou,

Today, February 8, SeptuagesimaSunday: 11 a. m. High Mass with ser-mon and collection; 2 p. m. Rosary.

riages arrived this morning by Chock Hoy, Tong Kau, Chang Hong,REORGANIZED CHURCH OF

JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAYSAINTS, Mililani Hall, Mililani street,

Miss Byington and a double quartetthe different nationalities. Whether heChong On. Lum Mun Tai, Y. M. Wee, from the Kamehameha, Girls' Schoolbe in his own country or In some forDr. K. F. Li. Y. Moo Fat, C. Hock Chow,C. Lo Yong. Chock Tong, Chun Ming, T. eign clime each retains the characteris-

tics of the land of his blood. The EnAhung, Chong Leong, C. K. Akana, W.W. Ahana, Loo Ding Kai, Say Tuck, I OUP 5UNDAYP!CTORIALSEigv10NETTE.4

TXi? Man Who Had No Right to Talk.It H w. "idfci ti i4fc it ' ' pll ' '"MkMMi,' )5)

glishman gives a hearty clasp of thehand; the jovial German clasps you onLee Tun Kwai, Ding Po Leong, Wong

Yan, Lum Kam Chin, L. Ahlo, ChuGem, Lum Kee, M. C. Amana, Ng Chin,

the shoulder; the excitable Frenchmanfalls on your neck and weeps; theswarthy Spaniard, in conjunction with

the "Albert." This is the finest

line we have ever received

and we are anxious to give

you the first choice.

Tour's for the baby,

He von Ham-Yo- n Co.,

Li Chin, Wong Him King, Y. See YoungL. Chin, Wong Him King, Y. See Young, the hand-shak- e, embraces you; theHoy, Y. Chan Chu, L. Kong Fee. C. YeeKai, Lee Toma, L. Akau, Lum Tol, LeeLet, Wee Sing, Ng Wan Sing. Wong

Chinaman, in his idea of cleanliness,shakes his own hands; the Japaneseclasps his own hands and bows low.These customs are In a measure thepulse of the nations represented, not acriterion of the individual.

Dow. W. Kwai Fong, Yap Sing, WongSing Hee, F. Ah Ping, Ho Leong, Ng Onf. Lum Mow, Chow San. T. Ahlo. Jr..Goo Wan Hoy, Wong Leong. Now see the American, he looks youNew Toung Building.

LIMITED.Invited Guests E. M. Boyd. C. L. steadfastly in the eye and says: "The

Rhodes, G. A. Henshall, W. H. ConeyCharles Ahfook, Chum Yee On, J. W.

DOUGLAS PATENT CLOSET is fullyguaranteed against leakage and the an-noyance of running water."Girvin, and Wong How.

ARRESTED ON A

SERIOUS CHARGE

Court Note.Judge Robinson will call the jury

waived calendar tomorrow morning.Judge De Bolt granted a divorce yes-

terday to Tillie Williams from F. J.AT EIGHT O'CLOCK "W31Y. TAKE .A NIGHT LIKE THIS. WTTH THE THERMOMETER oBLOW ZERO.tTHE SUFFERING AMONG THE POOR IS SIMPLY TERRIBLE. SOMEBODY OUGHT TO .TAKE THEM COAL

BARONS OUT AND STRING 'EM LTV TO THE NEAREST LAMPPOST. 'Williams.Margaret Timmons has sued L. D.

High Sheriff Brown yesterday placedunder arrest Messrs. Wassels and As-bah- r,

proprietors of the First National Timmons for divorce.W. A. Bowen has made his annual

report as guardian of M. W. M.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Lemon Soda,Root Beer,

Ginger Ale,Cream Soda,

Orang Cider,Pineapple Cider,

Komel,Strawberry,

Sarsaparillaand Iron

from an old house with an estab-lished reputation. Free deliveryto all parts of the city and Waikiki.

Saloon on King street, on complaint ofA. Blum, a German carpenter, who isnow confined to the Queen's Hospitalsuffering from a dislocated hip andother bruises of a severe character.Blum alleges in his complaint that hewas thrown down stairs into the cel-

lar of the saloon by the defendants be-

fore 11 o'clock, Friday night and wasleft there the remainder of the night.

Yesterday morning about 7 o'clockwhile a patrolman was passing theplace he heard feeble cries for help,

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Bere-tania and Rh-hard- streets. Rev.

Morris Kincaid. pastor. Sunday- -

school and Bible class, 9:50; publicworship and sermon, 11; T. P. S. C. E J

orayer meeting, 6:30; evening service t

at 7:30; wcel prayer meeting. Wed' j

nesday, 7:30 v.. m.11 a. m., Rev. William Morris Kincaid

will preach, subject. "Excuses"; 7:30 p. .

m. subject "The Joy of the Cross." 6:30p. m., Christian Endeavor meeting, sub- -Ject, "Endeavorers in Training for

PASSION PLAYAfT ELEVEN O'CLOCK "I TELL YOU. GENTLEMEN. IT'S AN INFAMOUS OUTRAGE. JUST THINK OF

OTHB SUFFERING AMONG THE HELPLESS POOR IT MAKES ME MAD TO THINK OF IT. I WISH I WASPRESIDENT FOR ABOUT FIFTEEN MXNUTES TOU'D SEE SOME OF THEM VILLAINS IN THE COAL. TRUSTJ"AY FOR THEIR CONFOUNDED HEARTLE89NESS."

Church Work," leader, Miss Florence R.Yarrow.

Illustrated Lectureby

WILLIAM C v LLtfli, a.m.. --Yi.j-.,

Consolidated Soda Water Works

Company, Ltd.Telephone Main 71.

Works 601 Fort street.

The Finest of Wheat,ground by a great mod-ern mill into

The Finest of Flour,is transformed in ourmodern bakeahop into

The Finest of Bread,and we deliver it to youfresh every morning.

Haw'n Opera HouseFriday, Feb. 13, 1903

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.Reretania and Miller streets. Rev.George L. Pearson, pastor, 408 Bere-tania. Sunday School. 10; morning ser-vice, 11; Epworth League, 6:30; eveningservice, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednes-day, 7:30; Bible study. Thursday, 7:30.Monthly meetings: First Monday. Wo-man's Home Missionary Society, 2:30;Epworth Leapue business meeting, 7:30:first Tuesday. Methodist Men's Club,7:30: third Fiiday. L; dies' Aid Society.2:30; Sermon morning and evening byRev. G. L. Pearson.

There will be no church services inthe evening at the Methodist thurch.In the morning Rev. W. D. '.Vesterveltwill preach. The subject for the Ep-worth League devotional meeting at6:30 o'clock is "Truth and Lies"; leader.

Auspices of Masonic Lodges of thecity. Entire proceeds to AssociatedCharities.

The complete story, with 59 views ofIt's not the ordinary "store bread" I

, 1 . . A

M. G. Johnston.the Ober-Ammerg- au proaucuun.

Tickets $1 and 50 cents. Seat sale atWall. Nichols beginning Monday, Feb. 9.

us better in every waythe

New England BakeryOrders also taken for pies,cakes, etc

VE OOT TO BE COING. FOR I'VE GOT A TWELVE-MIL- E DRIVE ANDAT TWELVE O'CLOCK "WELL. ICHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alakea street

near King. E. S. Muckley. minister.Residence, 1244 Wilder Avenue. Sundayservices Bible School at 9:45 a. m.Preaching and communion at 11 a, m.

iIPXTY THE POOJlPEOPLE.WHO.HAVX NO COALON.A NIGHT LIKE THIS." gBITTER COLDTO-NIGHT- .flTSThe house will be darkened at 8 p. ;

m. sharp. . - 1 -

r -Sunday Advertiser ipnniro nun 1

LONDON LORD MAYOR IN WOOD We AreEntered at the Postoffice in Honolulu, UU V to niuH. T., &s second class matter.) HeadquartersPublished Every Sunday for VALENTINESMorning

by theHAW MIAN GAZETTE CO . Ltd- -

von Holt Block, 65 South King St.

PORT WITH I s m I

NO RUDDER 1 iAt no time have we ever shown

A GREATER ASSORTMENTat

SUCH MODERATE PRICES.The best and most artistic num-

bers have been selected fromseveral leading lines and you'll payno more for them than if youbonght the old fashioned yearafter year kinds.

"WE'VE COMICAL ONES.WE'VE FRIENDLY ONES.WE'VE SENTIMENTALONES.CHEAP ONES ANDGORGEOUS ONES.

buyj

maleT--1

I

? 1 - Hit is

I 1

From the British Ship "Alderman Wood,"Eighty Years Ago.

(Advertiser Photo.)Wrecked on Molokai AboutCentury-Ol- d Figurehead

01

Many visitors along the waterfront, Around the neck is a chain, andespecially those using the row from this against the breast is what

boats at the boat landing, have no-

ticed an old, worn, broken andweatherbeaten wooden ship's figure -

head placed on a projecting pulley

hm at the sea front end of the Allenj

& Robinson warehouse. At first glancethe figure-hea- d presents a ludicrousnicture. for UDon the head has beennailed an old derby hat. entirely out of'joint and time with the figure-hea- d.

which wears carved clothing of thekind prevailing in the latter part of theeie-hteent- rentiirv FVom hetween the

, I

proua monument ot a nne tfrmsn snip sprow, projects a cheap corn-co- b pipe,placed there by a waterfront wag. But

A. W. Pearson Business Manager

SUBSCRIPTION KATES.Delivered by carrier in city, per

month 'Mailed to any address for 1 year in

the United States or Territoryof Hawaii 3 00

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The chief topic Kerr's big sale.A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs

A. M. Brown.The grand jury will probably make a

report on Monday.Another case of elastic seam drawers.

3 for $1, tomorrow, Kerr's sale.Frederick O Rrien is reported to be

managing the Manila Cable News.Seats for th? Passion Play illustrated

lecture are now on sale at Wall Nichols& Co.

A gent advertises in today's class!led ads. for one or two unfurnished

rooms.Mary Rosa Seward has sued Joseph

Seward for divorce, alleging extremecruelty.

Swell chiffon, lace, and shirtwaisthats at Hawlpy's Millinery Parlors,Boston Building.

Mrs. A. D. Larnach has gone to Wailupe to visit for several weeks with hermother, Mrs. Perry.

Big values In dress shirts tomorrow.Kerr's temporary premises.

A nicely furnished front room In private family is offered for rent. See ourclassified ads today.

Thomas Fitch has asked for a fee of200 as guardian ad litem in the case

of J. O. Carter vs. Sybil A. Carter, et al"Arabic," the compound that will low-

er the temperature inside and preservethe roof. California Feed Company,agents.

Whitney & Marsh, Ltd., are advertising the Warner's Rust Proof Corsetsthis week. Eevery pair sold by them isguaranteed.

Black cotton sox, fast dye, 3 pairs25c, tomorrow, Kerr's sale.

Wing Wo Chan & Co., on NuuanuStreet, between Merchant and King, areImporters of rich Chinese and Japanesewares, silks, linens, teas, etc.

R. R. Elgin, who has been for a yearppst the passenger agent of the HiloRailroad, at Hilo, arrived in the Kinaufor a short stay in Honolulu.

All dress goods, millinery, muslin un-derwear, corsets, gloves and hosiery willbe sold at greatly reduced prices atMontano's. Hotel street, tomorrow.

New Bargains, Kerr's temporarypremises tomorrow.

Gray enameled coffee pots, 40c, reduc-ed to 25c;, Japanned trays, 60c, reducedto 35c; scrap dishes only 15c at PacificHardware Company's Bethel streetstore, on Monday only.

J. A. Maxfield and J. McCloskey ofSan Francisco, who were reported to bemissing from that city arrived in Ho-nolulu on the Ventura. They had been"carried away by mistake.

Ready made white table cloths, 2yards long, 75c, at Kerr's temporarypremises.

Judge Estee will convene a specialterm of court tomorrow morning.The October term was adjourned sinedie before his departure for Hilo, anda nejsterm must now be called.

falter A. Wa I, head of the Territo-rial survey department, has just issuedAn up-to-d- map of Oahu, Thosewishing copies can be supplied at $2 forthe unmounted and $2.50 for the mount-ed kind.

Amoskeag flannelettes, 10 yards $1,Kerr's temporary premises.

United States District AttorneyBreckons has received word from NewTork that Judge Estee's decision in theH. Hamano case would be followed inthe remaining cases before the GeneralBoard of Appraisers.

Mr. Blom is at present on the main-land laying in a large stock of new-good-s

and has given instructions toclose out at reduced prices all stock nowin the store, in order to have room fornew goods.

White dress goods, marvelous value,Kerr's temporary premises.

Weller, the great race horse of PrinceDavid, has been galloped for the pastfew days and is taking to his work verygood naturedly. Some fanciers are ofthe opinion that there would be goodsport in a match between that fine ani-mal and Racine Murphy.

The officers and members of the Boardof Directors of the Oahu Sugar Com-pany spent one day of the past weekin looking over that estate, and they allexpressed themselves as greatly pleasedwith the outlook. H. A. Isenberg saidyesterday that the plantation was inthe very best physical condition, andthe reports which would be submitteda,t the annual meeting this month wouldbe of the most encouraging type.

FOR PLACES IN

CUSTOMS SERVICEA first grade customs civil service ex-

amination will be given on Saturday,February 14, 1903. in the High Schoolbuilding, beginning at 9 a. m. The pa-pers will be rated in Honolulu. It is prob-able that two positions may be filledat the Customs House in the course offrom three to four weeks from the listof eligibles obtained from this examina-tion. Applications may be filed withProf. Ingalls at the gauger's office. Cus-toms House, not later than the hour ofclosing business on Friday, FebruaryIS, i903.

Departmental examinations for ser-vice in Washington, in different narts ofthe states, and in the Philippine service!will be given in April, for which applications may be filed not later thanMarch 10.

Hawaiian Stocks.SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 7. Pa-auha- u.

15 7-- S; Hawaiian Commercial,i

I

$43.25; Honokaa, $13.25; Makaweli, $27. jOnomea, no bids. i

Rough Passagethe Schooner

Eldorado.

Every Sail on Her

Has Been

Split

There Was Foul Weather Every

Mile of the Way toThis Port.

The four masted American schoonerEldorado, Captain Smith, came intoport yesterday with her rudder postso badly twisted that she was com-

pelled to steer with tackles and a drag.Every sail on the vessel was split. TheEldorado was sixty-eig- ht days fromNewcastle, New South Wales, and hadher hold full of coal.

"We met with our mishap in astrong wind off Tahiti," said CaptainSmith, "but we had been having headwinds and a rough sea all the voyagebefore that, and four days outside Ho-

nolulu we ran into something thatwas about as close to a hurricane asyou want to strike. No, it was notreally in a gale that the rudder posttwisted. It was only a strong wind.But it did the business. After thatwe steered with the sails and withdrags and tackle and any way that wecould, but the lack of the rudder madeif hard to handle her, and the forwardgaff was broken off and every sailsplit. We made a good run, consider-ing how badly she was crippled. Butit was a rough passage, every mileof the way."

The Eldorado docked at one of therailway wharves, and will unload hercargo there.

LA PALOMA ASHOREON WAIPIO BEACH

The pretty little yacht La Palomawas yesterday reported high on themud at Waipio. At last reports thevessel was not damaged badly, and itis probable that she will be floatedwithout a great deal of trouble.

The yacht has been moored for sometime past in front of the residence ofher owner, Clarence Macfarlane, andit was thought that she lay in a se-cure place. The high wind of Fridaynight caught her, however, dragged herfrom her moorings, and she was sweptacross the bay onto Waipio, well to-

ward the Ewa shore. Yesterday morn-ing at low tide she lay high and dryon the mud, and a number of yachts-men went up to Pearl City to help gether afloat.

La Paloma w'as built for the Ban-ning- s,

of Southern California, and atone time was the finest and fastestyacht in the California fleet. She isthe largest pleasure craft in thesewaters, and hap lost nothing of thespeed that put her at the head of herclass on the coast.

Mr. W. L. Whitney's Opal is alsoashore at Waipio, having been blownon the beach last Saturday night, andthat gentleman has gone to Pearl Har-bor to see whether she can be rescued.

Kinau and Lehua in Port.The Wilder steamer Kinau came in-

to port yesterday from Hilo and Ha-

waii and Maui ports, and the Lehuafrom Molokai. Both report roughweather, high seas and strong windsin the inter-islan- d channels. The Ki-nau brought the following passengers:

Judge Estee, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHarrison, H. White, H. H. Young, W.K. Rathburn, P. Cockett, J. Lewis, F.C. Handy, F. L. Hatch, E. A. Mcln-ern- y,

W. F. Drake. R. W. Breckons,J. D. Avery, Dr. and Mrs. Humphreys,Miss Canton, Li Cheung. Mrs. W. A.Fitler and child. A. C. Wills, R. Bed-ingfiel- d.

A. K. Naualii, George Wilson,C. Notley. Mrs. M. K. Xotley, Miss V.M. K. Notley, Miss L. Notley', Mrs. T.Hughes. Miss M. A. Hughes, W. Not-ley. J. K. Notley. C. C. Krumbhaar, J.L. Wright, R. R. Elgin, K. Hashina,C. Shrsgawa. Mrs. W. G. Kent, K. Ka-bayas- hi.

Rev. Harashi. R. G. Hender-son, J. Lennox, J. S. Murray. Miss E.G. Wright, W. A. Kinney, F. M. Swan-z- y,

W. A. P. Wall, R. Schelling, H.McCubbin, W. Purdy and son, E. P.Low, Mrs. Rassarew and three children.A. Waikoloa,

Doric Has Bough Trip.The Occidental and Oriental Steam-

ship Company's Doric reached Hono-lulu yesterday morning from Asiaticports, a day late owing to roughweather. She broueht the followingpassengers:

Honolulu G. D. Fearon, Mrs. G. D.Fearon. Miss Fearon, J. M Klein, Mrs,J. M. Klein.

San Francisco Maj. R. P. Ames. U.S. A.. Miss Bryant. Miss E. CalvertMaj. W. P. Evans. U. S. A., Mrs. E J.'b arrow, Mrs. J. H. Fertig and childMiss C. B. Hassler. Capt. L. P. Howell,V. S. A.. Mrs. J. D. Humphrevs, Capt.W. F. James, U. S. A., Capt. C. D.

A

AAA

'A

AIt's worth you while to look

them over.A

A

Nichols

Your Money Savers."A

A

Will Make Your GlotbcsA Look Like NewAAAAA IF YOU TAKE THEM TO THE'AA

A Cleaning and Dyeing Works."a Fort St., Opposite Star Block.A'A

Tel. White 2362.A

A MINOAAA Mclvor-Tyanda- ll

-- LOOK OUT FOR HIM- -

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM

H'. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.Fort Street, Opposite Wilder & Co.FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SERVED,

With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, GingerAle or Milk.

Open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Hats and Trimmings of thenewest styles always on hand at

Hawley's Millinery ParlorsBoston Bid., Fort St.

Pacific Transfer Co.Jas. H. Love, Manages.

MAIN 3.Office, King St., opposite New

Young Block.

SOMETHING NEWUXDKR THE SUIT

8TURTEVANT DRUG CO.ISO Hotel Street Oregon Block

Phone Main 1.5 1.

"joyorder a rig from

The Club StablesFort St. Phone Main 109.

MRS. E. W. TAYLOR,FLORIST

COAST FLOWERSTHIS WEEK.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL, CON

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block. Honolulu.

Oahu Ice $Electric Co.

Ice nelivered to anv art of the city. Islandorders promptly filled. Tel. Blue 3151.

Hoffman & MrkhamP. O. Box 600. Oflice: Kewalo.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

STEAM ENGINESBOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL

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

C.Q. YeeHop&Co.Kahikinui Meat Market

and GroceryFRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Beretania Street, corner Alakea.

Phone Blue 2511.

a closer view shows that the figure-hea- d i30,g be,QW what ,8 nQW Que?n streetmust possess a history. No figure-hea- d Mr. Robinson raised the figure-hea- d

of this type has adorned a ship of the jup and placed it on the pulley beam as

nineteenth century. It belonged to the' a Pedestal- - and there it has remainedi through all the vicissitudes of the ele- -century when the Lnited States was ments for neariy three quarters of ayoung, when George Washington was eentury. Often a workman is sent up

the President, and the Hawaiian Is-- ! on the building with putty, nails andlands little known, except that some pieces of wood to repair the figure-hea- d,

years before Captain Cook had been At present a portion of the right kneeslain on one of them. has gone, and the features are gradu- -

The figurehead wears a long cape, ally becoming obliterated. The woodencaught over the breast with a buckle, statue, however, has withstood the

Ati

exposure to the elements during itslong stay on the pulley beam in a wayto indicate that the wood was of thebest.

The ship Alderman Wood was namedafter its owner, who was a London

the latter part of theeighteenth century and Mark Robinsonis of the opinion that he also becameLord Mayor of London. The woodenstatue evidently shows the owner inhis mantle of office, either as aldermanor Lord Mayor

The old warehouse, too, has a ntstory.It is one of the oldest in Honolulu, andthe loft was considered very large inthe days when it was built and Honolulu was in its Infancy. It w-a-s a sailloft and used for general ship chandlerwork

When Admiral Thomas, the British: naval officer, restored the Hawaiianiiliguuui lis iiiucprnucuv-- auu nag 111

July, 1843, having been unlawfully deprived of both by the British some timeprevious, a grand ball was given tocelebrate the event, and the sail loft ofthe Robinson warehouse was the placewhere the ball was given. It wasgrand affair, attended by the elite ofthe city, including royal personagesThe old figure-hea- d was then in position. The doors immediately below thebeam and figure-hea- d, as shown in theillustration, open out from this oldtime ball room, now used as a storageloft

Airs. Jlggerson What makes youthink the Welsh rabbit will disagreewith you, Henry?"

Mr. Jiggerson (gloomily) "I have inside information, my dear."

Cordelia "It worries me to buyclothes."

Cornelia "Why?"Cordelia "Oh, I can't decide whether

to look stylish and be uncomfortableof to be comfortable and look dowdy.'

Classified Advertisements

ELECUNT NEW BUILDINGTO LET.

Plans are being prepared for a hand-some, up-to-da- te, two-stor- y building tobe immediately erected by Mr. M. PRobinson on the site of the old L. BKerr store on Queen street. The interior of the building would be arrangedio sun a long-ier- m tenant. A warehouse and plenty of rear yard space canalso be obtained. Plans may be seen atomce of the architect, F. W. BeardsleeElite building, Hotel street.

-- URNISHED ROOMS TO LET.FRONT room centrally located, in pri

vate family, no children, quiet placerent reasonable; address A. B., thisoffice.

WANTED.. ,r -

ui iv:i uniurnisnea rooms bv agentleman. Address, Room this office.

fe -

appearg to be a large medal, but whichreally was the symbol of one of thehi-hos- nflR-p- i in Flnclnnrt that ofLord Mayor of London. There are theshort knee breeches, stockings, buckledshoes' lonS waistcoat.

Some time in the 20's the British shipAiderman Wo0d was wrecked on theisland of Molokai. The news wasbrought to Honolulu and James Rob- -inson- - father of Mark p- - Robinson, thenneau or tne nrm or James itoDinson etCo, ship chandlers and carpenters.went to Molokai to save what he couldof the ship. She was filled with beau- -tiful mirrors, and was in those daysreckoned a magnificent type of the mer--chiuit ships built by the British. Thecaptain made a present ,of the figure- -head to Mr. Robinson and he broughtit to Honolulu, vvnen tne new ware- -hiillfc:. vaa Vlllilt in tne hoffin nintr Vio

ARRIVED.Saturday, Feb. 7, 1903.

O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, from, China and Japan I

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hiloand way ports.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokaiports. j

Schr. Eldorado, Smith 68 days fromNewcastle, New South Wales.

Am. Schr. R. C. Slade, Sonerud, 25days from Gray's Harbor.

Saturday, Feb. 7, 1903.O. & O. S. S. Doric, Smith, for San

Francisco.S. S. Nebraskan, Greene, for San

Francisco.Am. bk. Klikitat, Cutler, for San

Francisco.Am. Schr. Churchill, Rosendal, for

Puget Sound.

Entirely satisfactory: The agentfor a patent hair restorer received thistestimonial: "Dear Sir: A few daysago I accidentally spilled some of your'hair hatcher' on the straw mattress atmy lodgings, and when I returnedhome I found a hair mattress." Tit-Bit- s.

It beats the Dutch: "Well, thatbeats the Dutch," said the Amsterdamschoolmaster, as he fondly gazed at hiswell-wor- n birch. Princeton Tiger.

Lloyd, U. S. A., Mrs. C. McCulloch and her. She had a smooth trip, and saw-chil-

Capt. J. E. Mead, U. S. A., Capt. nothing of the overdue Florence.A. L. Miller, U. S. A., G. H. Bryant, -t--

J

1

J. U. Buchanan, O. Ecfcenstein, Dr. E.J. Farrow, U. S. A.. J. H. Fertie. MissG. Hargis, A. K. Henning. Mrs. L. P.Howell, Master Humphreys. AndrewKerr, Dr E. E. Mansfield, U. S. A.,Miss M. McCulloch. Mrs. J. E. Mead,Capt. W. G. Miller, U. S. A., Capt. L.B. Peck. U. S. A., Maj. J. P. Peed, U.S. A., Mrs. F. B. Price, Mrs. W. W.Rich. Capt. W. B. Summerall, IT. S. A.,Mr. B. Twyman, Capt. W. R. Van Tuyl,U. S. A., Capt. A. D. Williams, IT. S.A., Maj. J. H. H. Peshine, U. S. A.,Capt. H. du R. Phelan, U. S. A., Maj.J. C. Reifsnyder, U. S. A., EmileSchmidt, Miss E. Pauline Schwartz, J.F. van B. von den Bergh, Capt. S.Weirick, U. S. A., Lt. C. F. Williams,U. S. A.

Shipping: Notes.The schooner Churchill, being freed

from seizure, sailed yesterday for Pu-g- et

Sound.The ship Louisiana and the bark

George Curtis are unloading coal atrailway wharves.

Th bark Roderick Dhu, Captain In-galls, reached Hilo on Thursday, thir-teen days from San Francisco.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Ke Au Honwas filling up the bark Albert with su-

gar yesterday as much as she could.The barkentine Coronado and the

ship Clarence S. Bement are taking onsugar at the railroad wharf as fast asit can be loaded into them.

The barkentine John Palmer is get-ting rid of her coal cargo at the rail-road wharf, and close to her the Ger-ard C. Tobey is taking in sugar.

C. D. Stone was a passenger for SanFrancisco on the barkentine Klikitat.sailing yesterday. He goes to Chica-go, and while there will settle an es-

tate that he is interested in.The American-Hawaiia- n freighter

Nebraska, booked to sail for San Fran-cisco at one o'clock yesterday after-noon, was delayed in starting and didnot get away from her dock untilthree.

The four-maste- d schooner R. C.Slade, Captain Sonerud, reached nortyesterday, twenty-fiv- e days from Grav'sHarbor, with S54.000 feet of lumber on

Come See Our StoreThe whole arrangement of our place fhows cleanliness,

convenience and beauty. Canned and bottled goods arearranged so that the different brands can be seen by ourcustomers. A telephone order will insure a quick deliveryf anything from our store.

iviav a oo- -