4 ff ff,jmjtWEATHER FORECAST tPAD TfinAY VariaKI

- airs and unsettled weath t trifuali, 3,344 cents. 88' er. Analysis Beets, 7s 9d.

11X

. VOL. IT. NO. cR. HONOLULU, HAWAII. TERRITORY, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 190 Entered Jn. II mx, at Honolulu. HwJI, at SecondClaw Matter. Under Act of Conere. of Maj-r- a laro

KING OF LOCAL BURGLARS KUbblAN AND JAPANESE MINISTERSNABBED BY Di REHEAR ARE preparing TO leave for home -

4-- X-vt:f- fA Jap Who Robbed the Houses of Mrs. AllanHerbert and Mrs. Gertz, Captured and

Official Russia is Expectant of War Paris Thinksthe Trouble May Be Averted by the In-

ability of Russia and Japan to BorrowMoney Abroad.

Much of His Plunder Recovered FromtPunchbowl.

i "Ait

t 3sAsa, a Japanese, was arrested yesterday for committing numerous burglariea. Much of his plunder was re t 1 v. ti

hf "'Vcovered and taken to the station. Ar 1

tides belonging to Mrs. Allan Herbertand Mrs. Gertz are among the things

shower was in progress but the hack-ma- n

recaptured him and shortly after-wards he was handcuffed to Nebo.

Late last night Asa was taken toWaikikl by the police. He stated thathe lived out there and that he had agreat deal of the plunder from differentrobberies stored in his room.

Asa will have to face about a dozencharges of larceny in the first degreeand of receiving stolen goods.

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth lastnight warmly praised the work of Off-icer Renear. The amount of goods thatthe Jap admits having stolen will run

found.

(ASSOCIATED PBES3 GABXJEQIIAXXS.)

TOKYO, Feb. 7. Baron Rosen, the Russian Minister to Japan,is making preparations to leave this capital.

PARIS, Feb. 7.I is believed here that war is not imminent,owing to the inability of both Japan and Russia to borrow moneyabroad. , !

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 7. Officialdom is expectant of war.VLADIVOSTOK, Feb. 7. A British steamer will convey all

Japanese residing here to their own country.COPENHAGEN, Feb. 7. The Government is taking measure?

Asa is less than five feet in height.weighs less than one hundred pounds, idresses In the dandiest of American

-

gtyle, but is the Icing of burglars of theHawaiian Islands. He has committed

.V - t ifiii

into large sums. He told the policethat he had a confederate in the workand the police were busy early this

robberies in broad daylight for months,has secured tons of goods from Honorlulu houses, and has peddled his spoilsto householders living on Punchboft.

morning in trying to find him. to safeguard the neutrality of Danish waters in the event of war.ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Feb. 6. Viceroy Alexieff hasHOT AIR CHARGES

transmitted Russia's reply to Baron de Rosen, Russian Minister atAGAINST ANDREWS

f JAPANESE MINISTER TAKAHIRA.

Articles worth twenty-fiv- e dollars hehas gleefully sold for twenty-fiv- e cents.His operations were conducted so wellthat the police have had' hard work in

. effecting his capture but Special Off-

icer Dan Renear nabbed him yesterdayand after an exciting four hour drivein a haekaround Honolulu recovered alarge amount of the spoil.

Some time ago Mrs. Allan Herbertsi

home on "Vineyard street was robbedvof a variety of things. Among the

(Staff Correspondence.)HILO, Feb. 5. Governor Carter yes

terday, had presented to him formal GOV. CARTER AND PARTYcharges against Sheriff Andrews. Former Police Captain Jieolanui, who was

ENTERTAINED IN WAIPIOelected sheriff over Atidrews at the recent election on the Home Rule ticket,

Tokio, who will deliver it to Japan. It is believed that the negotia-tions will end if the reply is not acceptable.

Japanese Minister Kurino is preparing to leave St, Petersburg.LONDON, England, Feb. 6. The officers of the Japanese

Legation at London think that Russia's reply will not be accept-able to Japan. . -

, The feeling throughout British diplomatic circles is one of fearthat the pending conflict between Russia and Japan will be followedby an outbreak that will involve the principal Powers of Europe.

SEOUL, Korea, Feb. 6. A Russian citizen Was wounded to-

day in a Seoul street riot.. An insurrection is reported sixty miles north of the city. The

house of the Prefect of the district was destroyed.WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Minister Takahira says that the out-

look for a peaceful settlement between Japan and Russia is gloomy.

has preferred the charges, although theHome Rule party stands sponsor for

Natives Turn Out Well to a Public Meetingthem and Home Rule attorneys helpedto prepare them. Gov. Carter said yesterday that the charges were the sameas had been previously presented, but

Where Interesting Speeches Are Made.

Home Rule Chairman Presents Petition.that he would investigate them againand see what they amounted to. Ke--olanui requested that they be kept secret although half the Home Rulers in

things taken were furniture, bric-a-br- ac

and crockery. The crockery hadbeen collected In different countries,during Mrs. Herbert's 'travels, and wasof. considerable value. Some weeksago the home of Mrs. Gertz on Vine-yard street was also robbed while that

Vjlady was moving from one house tor another. Many articles of furniture,

silverware, and crockery had been tak-en by the thief. Some neighbors no-

ticed a Jap leaving the house during'an afternoon carrying the plunder.

Complaint was made to the police andOfficer Dan Renear was given the case.

, He told all of the neighbors , of thefacts and asked them to telephone thepolice station in case the alleged rob-ber was again seen.

- Yesterday Asa visited the neighbor- -hood. He had a package of goods and

town know just what they contain. (Staff Correspondence.)

!"r: t

I

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or- r

i Xs

It ;

.

rri'i '

8i

It--

5

One of them promised the Advertiser a --oj passed through beautiful country,hardly less picturesque than the fa-mous Waipio Valley itself. The roadJan. 29. The. prettiestcopy of the charges, but evidently a w- -

secret fight has now been determined ADMIRAL WISE WILLspot in Hawaii was that visit-ed by Governor Carter andupon.

The charges In substance are thatway was liped on each side with mag-nificent ferns of half a dozen differentvarieties.- - In the distance on one handwas the green covered Waipio rangewhile on the right Mauna Kea stood

party, in Waipio today. The party leftWaimea at eight o'efock this morning,

Andrews Is personally unpopular, thathe uses his office for his own advan INTERFERE IN SAN DOMINGO

out majestic in snowy whiteness.tage and that he has no regard for therights of the people. The old telephone Waipio was reached a little aftercharge has been revived, the charge

meeting Senator Dickey and S. T. Alex-

ander Just as they were leaving. TheAlexander party had just returnedfrom a tour around the Island and re-

ported the roads in fairly good

noon, where the party was met bytried to sell a miscellaneous array of Manager Forbes of the Pacific Sugarwhich was investigated by the legisla-

ture but about which nothing wasdone. The sheriff was charged withhaving had . telephones placed in the

Mill. He had fresh horses in waitingclothing to a Portuguese woman. Amessage, was sent to the police stationand Renear reached the scene in time

homes of his policemen and then toto nab the Jap. The burglar was tak- - A BAD STRETCH OF ROAD.From Waimea to "Waipio and Hono- -en to the police station but declared I Z 1 JT 1, 7i Ix.,

the goods were his property and that u uw..s

and the entire party rode down intoWaipio Valley. Only the trail downinto this valley could be responsiblefor the expression of some of the mem-bers of the party, that Mud Lane wasa pretty fair road. The Waipio trailIs barely wide enough for one horse,and it is sufficiently steep and rockyto leave little choice as to following the

tal from their salaries. The legisla kaa is one of the worst bits of roads

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Rear Admiral Wise has been in-

structed to protect the lives and property of Americans in San Do-

mingo. Marines will be landed if necessary. Summary measureswill be taken to redress the insult to the United States flag due tothe attack on the U. S. cruiser Yankee.

EDNA LOSES HER SUIT.

VICTORIA, Feb. 7. The court has handed down a decision

he . , was peddling them. Renearthought differently. . He thought he ture passed a bill to reimburse the in the Islands. It is known familiarly,t police. There is also a charge that An- -naa ms man Ane jap xoia ener ,

fl nig m the salarieg and far and wide, as "Mud Lane" andthat he would take him tn his home.i provided by the legislature, although though it doesn't deserve that appela- -

. trail or adopting- the more SDeedvHe took him to a vacant lot in Makikl.Renear then took him back to the po-- tion it i3 worthy of a name infinitely course of dropping off the side of theit is admitted that the money so de-

ducted did not go to the benefit of thl sheriff, but of the government. Therei is a charge however that he has U3ed

mountain. The trail from the top tothe bottom of the valley is less than amile long, while the height of themountain is not quite 2,000 feet. The

lice station and busied himself for sometime in reducing the little Jap to astate of submission. The third degreemay have been used. Nebo, the Jap against the claim of Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, upon thei his office for- - his personal benefit, by

trail is rocky, and in places almost perponce oracer anu imeriueiei, assiatcu. f for him There is alsQ a charge thatAt the end of the seance the Jap ad-- ; he compelled the people of Hilo to pay pendicular.The horses- are compelled to jumpimusa everytning. xie expressed a. him rarDa&e charges, he having estab

willingness to snow ine ponce me pm- - lished a company of his own. This from one rock to the next, and it isreported that quite a number of ani- -

estate of her step-fathe- r, the late Alexander Dunsmuir.

THE SMOOT INVESTIGATIONWILL BEGIN IN MARCH

worse. Mud Lane is a stretch of road-way just out of Waimea which is littlemore than rocky, steep, bridle path.For a distance of probably three mileswagons bounce from rock to rock andfrom depression to depression, whileeven the horses have difficulty in keep-ing a foothold. So violent was theshaking given to- - the wagons that alightly loaded rig belonging to SheriffAndrews had its springs broken. As ahorse trail .Mud Lane Is of value butit is good for little else besides. Whatmakes this stretch of road worse, is thefact that the remainder of the road

ces where he had sold the goods. He charge win probably fall to the ground,was bustled into a hack and in a long

t ag after Keolanui was elected sheriff, malR have dropped off the trail to bedashed to pieces on the rocks beneathdrive about the city in the rain too the supervisors renewed the old garb Xo lives have been lost here, however,although it is a miracle to make eitherRenear and jncdo to a score or ronu- -

( age arrangernent with Andrews on be- -guese nomes on funcntxni. At eacn

( half of the county. the ascent or descent at night, whichplace the Jap was identified and the I Keolanui also objects to Andrews ac- -the natives are sometimes compelled todo.

Besides being almost inaccessibleWaipio has one other drawback. It is

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The Senate investigation of thecharges made against United States Senator Smoot of Utah, whois accused of pologamy and of recognizing in the church ordinancesbetween Waimea and Honokaa is !fairly for Governcr carter and Secretary At- -

z'r' 1 j kinson, feemrd to have made, some im- -The road was built three fouror preSsion on the natives in the speechesyears ago but rains washed out the deliver, to them.

a higher power than the Federal Constitution, will begin on March 1.

tions during the recent election, charg-- ,ing that he used men on the policeforce to assist in his election by com-pelling them to make campaign spewn-e- s

in his favor. He is also said to have, employed a native as prison luna.and to have then taken the man along

'with him as a singer. There is anothercharge that the sheriff slapped twomen on election day, while there is alsoone that he compelled, a Portuguese

! who had his horse tied in the street,to pay for impou-ndin- it. Keolanui also

' claims that Andrews mistreats visitors

nning ana now it is not m as goodo -

REYES BECOMES PRESIDENT.repair as before the government began But leaving out its roads and its pol-itics, Waipio is without doubt one of

householders . in fear and tremblingdug up a variety of things they hadgjurchased. Some had bought expen- -

Mve rugs at forty cents each, othershad bought hand-painte- d china at tenand fifteen cents apiece. The Jap hadsold solid silver teapots at a dollar. Akoa wood chair had been sold for anInsignificant sum. The buyers of thestolen goods willingly handed the stuffover to the police to escape prosecu-tion.

At ten o'clock last night Asa sat inthe Deputy Sheriff's office at the PoliceStation, handcuffed to Nebo, the Japdetective. He sat there quietly whileah inventory was taken of some of therecovered plunder. A partial list of itwas as follows: One silver sugar-bow- l,

one silver spoon-holde- r, one butcherknife, one dozen silver tea spoons, one

to worK upon it. mere is an approJ the most beautiful spots in the islands.priation for rebuilding the road, but Looking from the top of the trail, theno attempt will be made to repair the

misnamed Mud Lane, and a new road BUENAVENTURA, Feb. 7. General Raphael Reyes has beenwill probably be surveyed which willto his office and is arrogant.

inducted as President of the United States of Colombia.do away with the present bad stretch.

rice fields below peem like tiny gardens.From every side of the securely en-closed valleys little streams of watertumble down, forming miniature wa-terfalls in a dozen different places.

(Continued on page 8.)

oIX FERXLAXD.From Waimea to Waipio, the party

Governor Carter was also given thenames of witnesses to these allegedviolations of office, and there may be ahearing on the matter before the Gov-ernor leaves. Governor Carter, how-ever, believes that most of the charges

MRS. MAYBRICK IShave already been investigatedgold-plate- d sugar-bo- wl and spoon, one made g-s- missarmm mini KEPT IN CONVENTlinen table cloth, one dining-roo- m chair, and found to be without foundation,

is . i J

LONDON, Feb. 7. Mrs. Maybrick has been located in the con-

vent of the Sisters of the Epiphany at Truro, in Cornwall. She willbe released in July.

o

A SHORT COFFEE CROP.

one dozen valuable china cups and and says that there should be lessone Swiss glass barrel, one crecy and if the men complaining really

hand1painted punchbowl, numerous j believe the charges they make are true,knives and forks, glass tumblers, one

'they should present them to the grand

cake dish, three rugs, one koa table, jury for investigation. Another abusefbedding, linen sheets and pillow cases, complained of is that no attorney can

one camphor trunk, one white silk cape, j get out a warrant without first havingtwo Japanese bamboo tables, one chair, j Andrews' O. K. upon it. The mattersone rattan lounge, a gold watch having presented, the administration thinks,charm marked "S. P. B., 1898," great ' should be presented to the proper tribu-varie- ty

of women's clothing, two silk j nal, a grand jury, and that then theUmbrellas, one umbrella stand and con-- .public will be satisfied with the resultssiderable crockery. There are also a of the investigation,number of miscellaneous articles. The j Governor Carter said yesterday thatpolice have a list of residences where ' he expected to use the appropriationthe Jap has disposed of plunder and which had been made for the St. Louis

sinless the purchasers send these arti- - ' exposition. The failure of the county

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Consular reports show that thecoffee crop, which is now being harvested, is below the

yield.er?s to the station today they will go act has changed tne situation entireito the residences for it and possibly from a financial standpoint, and themake some arrests on charges of re-- Territory is better able to make theceiving stolen goods. I expenditure than before, when it was' While Officer Renear was at the Ha- - ' faced with the loss of nearly three-waiia- n

Hotel, having Mrs. Herbert fourths of the Territorial revenue. XoBURNS HANDICAP.j C .

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. The Burns handicap resulted inGOV. CARTER ADDRESSING THE NATIVESAT WAIPIO VALLEY.

order has been sent to Honolulu forthe use of this appropriation, but a re-

quest from Honolulu by wireless wouldvery likely be honored by the Execu-tive. L. M.

identify some' of the stolen property,Asa, the robber, ran away. He hadbeen left in charge of the hackmanwhom the police employ. He made abold run down the street while a heavy Modicum first, Claude second and Oarsman third.

1M ..

... X

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 7, 1904

PAY-- UP TO

THE DRAGONi a

'.,HIGHLY SATISFACTORYWillie Crawford

C--HF.TNZ .HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ HEINZiHas a Novel

Scheme.

The Bargains we gave the ladies last week brought betterresults than we anticipated.r

We must keep the balla rolling. . . . . . L.J ' O ff,.v-.- - 3 L i Lj V - f--

He

N3

w

I

N2t t

W

VA3RIBTIBSHopes to MakeNice Little

Sum.OF GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

Every housekeeper has praise for Heinz pure food products.They are preserved in absolutely pure spices, granulated sugar orX

Willie I vinecrar. made especially by Heinz, and have a delicacy of flavor 1

I - nImported the Devil From

Orient for New

Year.

distinctively their own.r-- 'ri - : 1 1 t . t:i.i 1 : iftx lie 57 varieties mciuuc ricscivcs, j. icivics, .unite iucdi, vaisup,

Olives, etc.KI

N H. H&CXFELD & CO., LTD.Distributors for Hawaii.

COMMENCING TOMORROWv WE WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS:

Linen Table Napkins, 90 cents a dozen.Honeycomb Towels, 75 cents a dozen. . '

Turkish Towels, good quality, $1.25 per dozen.68-in- ch White Table Damask, 25 cents. :j,

10-- 4 White and Colored Cotton Blankets, 75 cents. .'""

10--4 Comforts, elegant patterns, $1.75.

Linen Crash Towelling, 16 yards $1.00. .

10-- 4 White Bedspreads, 65 cents.Ladies' White Underskirts, embroidery trimmed, 75c.Full Length Black Lace Hose, 2 pairs 25 cents.Black and Navy Cloth Walking Skirts, $2.25.Boys' Washing Suits, worth $2.50, for $1.00.

Boys' Serge Sailor Suits, worth $4.00, for $1.50.

Men's Brown Balbriggan Undershirts, good, 25 cents.Elastic Seam Drawers, all sizes, 40 cents.

N f 4 -I

"Fat Willie" Crawford, $he native'Hawaiian, who has called himself aChinaman for so long a time that hereally thinks so himself, has hit upona new scheme. He has always mademoney. Sometimes he has run showsand at other times other things, thingswhich the police interview "Willie onoccasionally. Now Willie has a little

HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ .

lb SOCT!Bfi J Ifem SiSfe5rf feSSLsscheme in hand to play with his fel- - i

low "Chinamen, and do it within the i

law. . He has imported a dragon andthe Chinese merchants in this city onthe first day of the Chinese New Yearwill be interviewed by the great rep

7a Pi iiEPK1 f&l B$Hail toSMSl

aAND A COMPLETE STOCK

OF THE FAMOUS 1 Commendador Port Wine

tile. If they present to the dragon(that is to fhe man owning the drag-on) a respectable New Tear's gift allwill be well with their business for thesucceeding year. If they are slowIn responding to the good wishes of thevisitor, there, will be trouble, for thenthe dragon in Its anger will puff outsulphurous fumes which will so stupe-fy the unlucky merchant that he will

able revenues from all sources to bereceived from date until the incomingof taxes in November, 1904, will not,for the present, be able to meet boththe current and salary and pay rollexpenses of the government of the Ter-ritory. In order that "available cashwill always be in the Treasury to meetsalary and pay roll warrants, and to

SOROSIS Shoes for WomenWALK-OVE- R Shoes' for Men avoid as much as possible the register- -

be unable to give his business the nec- - ing of warrants or borrowing money asessary attention during the year and . provided by law, I respectfully requestIt will show a loss,

This wine is guaranteed by the clippers Messrs. D.M. Feuerheerd, Jr., & Co., of Oporto, to have been 25years in wood.

It is light, delicate and of exquisite bouquet andflavoc

Its quality is always maintained.

It is dry and forms no crust, and therefore is alwaysready for. use.

v lt is especially valuable as a restorative and stimu-lant in cases of sickness.

Emporodor Shorryv

EXTRA DRY.

A magnificent old Sherry, fruity and dry, with sup-

erb aroma.

c.LIMITED

Alakea Street between King and Hotel.

that all current expenses, other thanthe necessary running expenses ofyour office, be held in abeyance, untilsuch time as the Treasury be in con-dition to meet the obligations of theGovernment." "

Estimated Territorial receipts for thecurrent month will be between $70,000and $75,000, while the estimated averagecurrent expenses per month are about$115,000.'

LAND AFFAIRS AND

GAMEWELL SYSTEM

HILO, Feb. 5. Auditor J. H. Fisherand Land Commissioner Pratt are bothhere on land office business. The Audi-tor is going over the books of the land

1 1

- : uA3 PURE AS ITS NAME

IMPLIES W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.Sole Agents

office here, although there is no sus-- j

Oil AFIERNOOW TEA:picion of any trouble there. There ishowever about $22,000 due the govern-ment in rents and interest which thelocal office has neglected to collect andthe government officials have comehere to push the collection of thismoney.

There has been a little trouble in thelocal land office over the appointment

LUNCHES AND DINNERSNew fresh assortment of fine goods made byAMERICAN BISCUIT CO. t5SW SPRING- 5CHCRNINQ-

The dragon business is an old oneIn China. Since the earliest times ithas been customary for the dragon toappear annually. And the people be-lieve it a matter of good luck to pacifyit with cash gifts. In war the Chi-nese believe that a greeting from thedragon before a fight occurs will givethem victory.

It Ishdw seven years since a dragoncame among the Chinese business menof Honolulu. Crawford decided tohave another this year. The scalycollector cost about $60 Mexican overthe pond and duty had to be paid here.All that Is necessary to run the dragonis to have a strong man in its head,one who can support the head, operatethe giant jaws, and at the same timetwist the great eyes in a fantasticmanner. Willie has such a man inhis employ. He has another man tooperate the tail. Another Chinese willbe dressed in the splendidly coloredgarb of the dragon "keeper." This lat-ter Individual will lead the dragonthrough the streets of Chinatown. Hewill lead him into the Chinese businesshouses and after the dragon has wish-ed good luck to the firm he will re-ceive the presents. It is expected thatthe larger business houses will givethe dragon from $5 to $10 each whenit makes its . calls. Laundries willprobably dig up two dollars. Smallerstores will give a dollar. Then Williewill also put his dragon through thepaces in small Chinese fruit standsand cigar stores. "The least any ofthese will give will be two bits," de-clared Crawford yesterday. "I oughtto get about $500 from all of the busi-ness places."

In addition to this monejr Williemakes good profits in showing hisdragon at the Chinese theater where aBoxer drama is built up around theantics Indulged in by "the monster.

THE TREASQRY

RUNNING LOW

Treasurer Kepoikai has issued thefollowing circular letter to heads ofdepartments:

"I respectfully call your attentionto the fact that the Current Accountbalance In the Treasury of the Terri-tory of Hawaii this day, and the prob--

NOW HEREWine, Ginger Cakes, Ginger Nuts, Pretzels, Fruit, Jenny Lind,Hi of Williams, as sub-age- nt, he also to ' High Teas, Assorted, Arrowroot, Graham, Cracknells, Nic-nac- s,

Metropolitan "Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone Main 45

take charge of the Honokaa office. The ; Snowflakes, Dainty-chip- s, Saline Wafers, Extra Sodas, Water Wa-nativ-es

claim that they are getting '

fers hand made Water Wafers, Lemon, Vanilla, Ginger, Orange

VuVRSSf. and Chocolate Wafers, Dr. Johnson's Educators, also Peek, Freanwaiian now in Hilo, and Williams, a & Co's celebrated London Biscuits. A

Honokaa offipe. The change has been jaenry may z vjo., juta.Retail 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale 92tIAIL ORDERS- -

from the other ISLANDS promptlyattended to, satisfaction guaranteed.

HARNESS :- -: SADDLERY :- -: AND :- -: HORSE :- -: GOODS( C. R. COLLINS, Est1891. 82-8- 4 S. King St.P.O. Box 507. Phone Main 144.

TOBACCO DOING

WELL IN HAMAKUA

made however in the interest of econo-my. Ragsdale is given the position ofranger and everyone is satisfied.

High Sheriff Brown is here on busi-ness connected with the installation ofthe Gamewell police alarm system. Thecontract has already been let, but therewas some trouble with the telephonecompany over the use of the latter'spoles and material. High Sheriff Browncame over to straighten out the matterand the government intended to putup poles and wires of its own if thelocal company persisted in its demands.The matter however has been satisfac-torily adjusted and Hilo will get itsfire alarm police call system

JIn ...53An Extensive Line of

, HONOKAA, Jan. 31. The tobaccoexperiment which the United StatesAgricultural Bureau has inauguratedin Hamakua, gives every promise ofsuccess. Mr. L. E. Conter of the ex-

periment station who is in charge ofthe place, Is confident that fine Sumat-ra tobacco can be grown in Hawaii andthe next six or eight months will dem-onstrate the truth of this belief.

Fresb, water bathing a feature on theHeichU.

GLOBE WERNICKE BOOK CASES ANDGLOBE WERNICKE OFFICE CABINETSLETTER FILES, INDEXES, TRANSFER CASES

Etc., Etc.EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOUR OFFICE UP-TO-DA-

TE

AND COMPLETE IN OURNEW LOCATION

TONS OF REFUSE ARETAKEN FROM THE CITY

931

$100 GashAnd $10 per month will buy the re-nain- ing

lot, 50x81. off School street, oil

he lane adjoining the Dr. ETDerse

premises and opposite the home tfudge Perry. But a mlnute'a waUc

rom the Electric Car line.

WILL E. FISHER, !

Auctioneer.

PEARSON & POTTER CO., ITD

An acre of ground has been taken onthe Louisson place in Hamakua andthe soil specially prepared for the cul-tivation of tobacco. On this area Mr.Conter has erected a shelter nine feethigh and covering the entire field. Thisframework Is covered by a speciallymanufactured cheese cloth, the kindIn use in other places.

The acre has not been planted in to-bacco as yet. The seed for the experi-ment with Sumatra wrapper was re-ceived only a few weeks ago and hasbeen planted In seed beds. It is infine condition and will soon be readyfor transplanting. In addition to theSumatra, experiments will also bemade with Havana and Kentuckywhite burley tobacco. These lattervarieties will not be grown under shel-ter but in the open. Mr. Conter isvery well satisfied with the progressof his work so far but is of course un-able to predict results. If it can beshown that tobacco can be successfullycultivated in Hamakua the Louissonsand the homesteaders In that vicinitywill plant a large acreage in fine seed.The success of the experiment willhave first to be amply demonstrated asDirector Smith of the Experiment Sta-tion has advised that it will be un-wise to plant any large acreage in to-bacco until It is shown how the pres-ent experiment will result.

Importers and dealers in

SILK GOODS, LINENS, CHINA WARE, VASES, CURIOS.t

931-93- 5 Nuuanu Three Doors Below King Street.

Into a scow lying moored to theHackfeld wharf yesterday dump carts

'were depositing all sort of rubbish.This rubbish consisted of refuse whichhas reposed in vacant lots, around oldbuildings, and in the back yards of Ho-nolulu for a long time. It consisted oftin cans, old and rusty oil tins, ironhoops, rusted sections of tanks, brokenpails, and scraps of every description.Tons of such material was being load-ed on the scow and the work has beengoing on in a similar way for monthshere. Refuse of this character, suffi-cient' one might think to fill up Hono-lulu harbor, were it all dumped there hasbeen carried out to sea and dumpedinto water many fathoms deep. Andthis work is not being done by the Fed-eral authorities. The national govern-ment is not doing the same here thatthey did in Havana or that is now un-der way in Panama and Colon, but this

work Is all being accomplished in aquiet way by a small number of menwhose wages are being paid from pri-vate purses. It is the work of the Mos-quito Destruction Committee. Mr. Lar-nac- h

is managing it.Some time ago this committee raised

funds by private subscription to run ananti-mosqui- to campaign. Their methodof fighting the mosquito was to havebeen by destroying all of the possiblebreeding places of the pest. As theybred rapidly in tin cans and other happy-go-

-lucky receptacles which held asmall amount of water after each rainthe committee decided to rid the townof the tin cans. In doing this they alsotook away all of the other refuse whichhabitated with the tin cans and as aresult the city is cleaner today thanit has been for years. The work ofthe committee has been quietly doneand In a most effective manner.

Financial NewsA small payment down ami

easy monthly installments willsoon make you the owner of &fine Kroeger piano.

BERGSTR01I HDSIC CO., LtTHE BEST IN THE CITY

ON.&EE SILKPajamas ready made in white and brown atGillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSJLi : BAZAAR

KING STRJEET.H. I. HOLTS.

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 5904. 8

I I. Brecollections P.

1:

1eflectionsi M and IMLv. II ff fc.

Of THOS. FITCH J l kv-- V

3 W.T' 1

I g:-4.vV'- - V Y M

Thousands of men are mere pigmies of what nature In-

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lacking the grit, the "sand" which is the possession orvigorous manhood. They need Electricity, which is animal

It is the foundaUon of all vigor. It is the fuel to2 AB vitality

x appiy it, is a sourceMjr

DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. LRestores the snap, the vim and vigor of.youth. Any manwho wears it can be a giant In mental and physical de- - Z

velopment. Men, are you weak, have yon pains In theback, varicocele, weak stomach, constipation, lumbago,rheumatism, enlarged prostate gland, or any of the resultsof early mistakes, excesses or overwork? My method of napplying Electricity while you sleep at night will cure you.It fills the nerves with the fire of life.

Read This Evidence

v' i ftr.

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t liffilTfriiMf4 , llMllIf

I have worn yournow. and I am bettertired feeling has left me, and my back Is all right.

HENRY DIETRICH, Csldwell, Ida,

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Your Belt has donetlsm is all gone ana l am

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for free distribution to those Interested

today. Cut out this aa. i ,. ....

ff xMeC triCliy IS Iiie IU me wcaa.the power and make yourself a ma ax

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health in men and women. It Is proTusely illustrated and describes my metnoa4 sealed, free, on request. Send for It

30G Ef3 a r"tcoS: Stroot,Above Ellis. San Francisco.Dr. M. G. McLaughlin,2

Office

4

Something Newthe Soap Line . Kitchen soap

s -

Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to

in. B. 1.

other. TRY A CASE. Telephone

M. W. McCHESNEY &

wi new me to a" pa.n ui

Belt for a little over two momasthan I have ever been before. That J

me a world of good.. My rheuma- -reeling very gwu iuucc.

HENNESSY, Northport, Wash.have studied Electricity as applied

mAnlv ctrencrth. aid my method of

cannct live without It. Get oacK''

1.11 I tn ( f I frun iuiviiaiuju. fin the development or porous t

or ireawnev auu ,

L j

and for the purposes217.

SUMS, v. qAgents, Queen Street. g

80 x 30 feet.rates - $175.00 per month.

lew Triumph

MeatChopper

THE HONOLULU SOAP WORKS COMPANY is now putting up a Kitchen Soap

same style as the Laundry Soap ; and to introduce it in e very Kitchen in Honolulu, are of-

fering it at the low price oi -

$3.25 per 100 lbs., Half Oases $1.75

u

itJ! .

(.1

ft:

i it

r t

A 'I

i

i t

.& ; l

1

Delivered free to all parts of the city.Th; ctrictlv a Kitchen Soap, and not good for the laundry;

tCopyright 19C3 by Thomas Fitch.l

his omee. uiani ne yui uai-n- - i"money?"

AAA"This beautiful dress is for Mrs.

Brown is it," said the nati-w- wife ofa struggling lawyer in Honolulu to herdressmaker. ""Well, there is nothing likethe luck of some people. My husbandis just as good a lawyer as Col. Brown,but he cannot afford to buy suchdresses for me. He has been here foryears and only makes a living, whileCol. Brown who has been here but afew months jumped'intoa big practiceat once. You say that he always winshis cases. Well, of course he wins hiscases, but that is easily accounted for.He came down here from the mainlandwith a lot of new law that none of theother lawyers knew anything about,and of course he wins hi3 cases withit."

AAAWhile there is no distinction on ac-

count of race, color, creed or conditionin Hawaii, there is a bar of caste, andit is a bar that seems to be impassable.All those who lived in tnese islandsbefore the overthrow of the monarchyare "Kamaainas," and all who havecome here since are "Malihinis." Thenew comer Who is here as a visitor anda tourist is received with effusive hos-pitality. For him there is poi and pig,luau and hula hula. But if his visitbecomes a sojourn, if tempted by cli-

mate and kindness he embarks in com-merce, or manufactures, or agriculture,or seeks to practice law, medicine ordentistry, then the giad hand is atonce withdrawn, and the atmosphereabout him would make a cold storagewarehouse seem like a hot-hous- e. Thisis because the material resources ofHawaii are inelastic, and cannot bedeveloped or extended, except on limit-ed lines. Like the table d'hote dinnerof a French pension there is enoughfor the twelve regular guests, but onlyenough, and an unexpected addition ofa guest compels each of the others todo without a portion of his dinner. Theannual crop of four hundred thousandtons of sugar will sell in New York ingood years for thirty-tw- o millions ofdollars, and in bad years for twenty-fou- r

millions of dollars. On this foun-dation there can be sustained an expen-diture of so much for dividends to non-

residents, so much remitted to Chinaand Japan and Portugal by laborers,so much for factors, merchants, middle-men, mechanics, doctors, lawyers,divines, and public-official- s, and thereis nothing for the "Malihini." Hisbread must be taken out of the mouthof the Kamaaina, and to this the Ka-maai- na,

impelled by the instinct ofcommercial self preservation, moststrenuously objects.

Hawaii has neither iron, nor copper,nor lead, nor silver, nor gold. In herwaters swim no exportable fish, onNherhill . sides no available timber grows.Her few fertile and irrigable valleysare too valuable for sugar to make itpossible to raise cereal or vegetable ata profit, and the ravages of bugs andworms drive most horticulturists intobankruptcy, except those who raisebananas and pineapples. These lattergrow to perfection, but are too perish-able to bear transportation to themainland. Flour, potatoes, beans andsalted meats can be landed from Cali-fornia cheaper than they can possiblybe raised on the islands, and even freshmeats come in cold storage, and com-pete with island beef and mutton.Coffee can be grown to perfection,and it is the finest flavored coffee inthe world; but it cannot be raised withhired labor, because, like hops andgrapes, and small fruit, it requires alarge amount of labor at certain times,and planters cannot afford to carry thelabor over the entire year, and thereare no population centers to draw fromat certain seasons. f

Possibly the cultivation of eisal andcacao may change prospects to someextent; but as conditions now exist noindustrial development of Hawaii ispossible except in the direction of su- -gar. Against tne prooaDiiity ot sucn

'development there is Cuban. PhiliDDineand Porto Rico competition, and theconstant devotion of larger areas on themainland to the growth of the sugarbeet.

AAA""And with all these factors accounted

for there remains the ever present andslowly growing labor famine. We mayreason and moralize, and beg, andthreaten and deny and asseverate,' butat last the undeniable fact remains thatwhite men cannot or at least will notlabor in the cane fields. Every steamerto the Orient carries away some Chi- -'

nese, and against their return or theincoming of others, in their places col-

lectors and courts wave the flamingsword of the Exclusion Act. At pres- -'

ent Japanese labor is used, but the Japsare not so industrious, so faithful or so

ienective as laoorers as tne cninese, anuthe day is not far distant when thegrowing power of the labor unions willbe turned in the direction of demand-ing that Chinamen and Japanese beplaced on an equality of exclusion.

We may sentimentalize about it aswe will, and prate about the Father-hood of God and the Brotherhood ofMan; but nevertheless cane sugarnever was raised, and "it is logical topresume never will be raised, except byAfrican or Asiatic labor. The Africanwill not work in the tropics except un-

der compulsion, and if we exclude theAsiatic from the cane fields by exclud-ing him from the country in order tomake a market for the labor of servant

HAWAII

under the Stars and Stripes, but I maynot disguise from myself that in themanner of obtaining them, we wereguilty of national larceny. The con-

ditions were peculiar and pressing.The sugar industry, in which was in-

vested millions of American capital,was menaced with a loss of the open

American market, through a possible

failure to renew the reciprocity treaty.The alert, aggressive, adroit Japanesewere colonizing in vast numbers, andit was feared would vote themselvesInto power, "Japanese" the governmentand eventually annex it to the Mika-do's kingdom, and all the material andproperty interests of the Islands would,as it then appeared, be promoted byAmerican annexation, and the mis-

guided queen was threatening tochange the constitution so as to dis-

franchise all but native Hawaiians ormen who had married native Hawai-ians.

AAA

The rights and wishes of the nativesseem to have been but slightly con-

sulted. They loved their little harm-

less opera bouffe monarchy with itsfuss and feathers. They believed thatEngland and France would protect

them from Jipanese absorption. Theywere not much interested in an in-

crease in the market value of sugarstocks, or a rise in town lots in Hono-

lulu for they had parted with the bestof their lands and the best of theirlots to white men. They had not as-

similated the spirit of the great Saxonlaw of titles which applies to nationalas to independent possessions:

"This was the law of Cedric's bandThe law of man to man. j

That he must keep who gets the landAnd he must get who can."They looked with enmity and distrust

upon those who "annexed" their coun-

try, and I fear it will take generationsto eradicate this hatred, so many gener-

ations that their accelerated decreasein numbers will make of the kanakaonly a memory by the time the hatredhas died out.

AAAIn the meantime,, what are you go-

ing to do with them? They constitutea majority of the voters of the. Terri-

tory. They draw the color line againstthe white man and draw it sharply.They elect legislators who will vote forno law recommended by the Governor,legislators who will often pass over hisveto any law he opposes, who will re-

fuse to confirm his appointees, and whohave to be called in" extra session be-

fore they will pass the necessary appro-priation bills to carry on the govern-ment.

The social conditions in Honolulu are,to say the least, peculiar. Imagine aNew England Sewing Society colonizedin the Jardin Mabille or the Closeri deLilas in Paris. Imagine a dozen Lon-

don Concert Hall singers acting as thechoir and singing "Johnny come3Marching Home" in an Episcopal Ca-

thedral. Imagine a Salvation Armycaptain with a rooster under his armand Alkali Jake with a Bible fastenedto his cartridge belt, going arm in armto a combination cock fight and prayermeeting, and you may have some ideaof one phase of conditions in Honolulu.The old missionary spirit strong," un-yielding, fond of power, and uncompromising, still rules in the public affairs, in-- ' business and in social life.The adventurous Californlan who camehere after annexation frets at mission- -

nrv restraints and ways, ancl findingonnosition and defiance a weary andprofitless pursuit, sells out his businessto the old timers and returns to SanFrancisco.

The Portuguese, thriftyindustrious,living unto themselves and indifferentto American citizenship which they will

thp trouble to acquire; the ." JChinese, patient and very quiet, and ;

rinallv returning to China; the jap !

a npse nroud aggressive, quarrelsome,self-seekin- g, ambitious and unreliablthese make up the cosmopolitan iiieof the Paradise of the Pacific. Thesocial life outside of the regular Ameri-can society is a queef medley. Therewas before it was broken.-u- by private I

effort a great bagnio which was practi-

cally'

licensed and under open v policeprotection. Among its six hundred in-

mates'

there were Japanese, Chinese,Portuguese and French women, but not

;

a single Hawaiian. And ;yet tne Ha-

waiian'

women do not pretend to bestrict observers of the moral law. There '

are hundreds of households in whichthe birtn9 of tne eiaer .a.eu centered upon the family record beforethe marriage ceremony was performed.

thoir nwn visitine: list nor irui jit iiiii-- .i...-- - w -

that of their parents was thereby re- - ;

stricted. and in the olden days it was.

considered by a husband a distinguish- -

ed honor, to have a chief for the fatherof Qne of hi3 wife s cnuaren.

.ashen

brkswas removeu num vm- - j

nr for having "swiped" public fundsnrir bis control. ine aeiaunei i.

being discovered "replaced the stolenmoney, but his inexorable excellencyremoved him nevertheless. Thereuponthe native remonstrated against execu-

tive tyrants, and voiced Kanaka publicsentiment when he exclaimed "Whata shame it was to turn Johnny out of

ALOHAI

Ixrw incipient mountains, untorn In

Ibeir gentle upheaval, melting: intolesser hill3 of infinite variety of color,bearing countless imprints of Nature'smoulding hand in her dimpling andcurving processes, are first to capture

the eye of the voyager as he sails intothe beautiful hay of Honolulu. Seasof beryl, and amber, and emerald, andturquoise breaking gently in whiteroam upon a shore where cocoa palms

lift aloft their fronded heights, andgreat monkey -- pod trees fill the air withpink bloom-- Lagoons covered withwater lilies great crimson and lilacdiscs of perfume. Flowers and shrubsof every conceivable tint and odor, andover all the great royal poincianas cov-er- ea

with scarlet flowers, with white' ' blossoms nestfing in their hearts, and

as the dusk steals on, the archingheavens are lit w ith burning sunsetsrainbow-tinte- d, and glowing in gor-

geous fret --work embers of glory. Itis Monte Carlo without "the click ofthe roulette ball. It is Long Branchwithout the hectic of Wall street cling-

ing to its garments. It is Old Orch-

ard or Mount Desert without theirchilly nights. It is Coronado or Mon-

terey without their boisterous breezes.

It is not the tropics, because the ther-

mometer in seventeen years has neverregistered as high as 90 degrees, andyet it "'is the tropics because in thesame time the mercury has never drop-

ped below 56 degrees. A straw hat ora felt hat. a linen or a woolen garmentare equally in order. There are no

snakes or reptiles or poisonous Insects.

It is the perfection of physical life.Fitting environments these for thefree-limb- ed

soft-eye- d, liberty-lovin- g

natives inhabiting these lovely islandsof the sea. Fresh from the crucible of

Nature they eorne, untrammeled bythe arts of civilized life. Their child-

ren are begotten and born and die asmembers of one loving family. They

: share their little ones as they do their. bread, and the change to Christianity

--from idol worship has made but little' ' difference with them. 'In despite of

missionaries and iconoclasts the ka- -'

jiakas retain many of their pristineQualities. They are not loyal in oursense of the word. They pay little

will se 1Theyattention to a promise.. their votes eagerly, and cheerfully fall

to deliver the goods. Virtue "etnlack of itmerely a name; but the

no bar sinister to good deeds and hu-

mane actions. They are gentle andbut they areforgiving and generous

Ungrateful to a degree almost human.AAA

The Hawaiian moon pours Its ra-

diance upon broad hotel lanals crowded

with tourists and residents In evening

dress, listening to the sweet harmoniesof Hawaiian singers.

Mu,ie to the Hawaiian is the OpenSesame tfj his sensibilities. If he suf-

fers he moans in musical measures.If he is sad he sighs in some minorcadence. Even his anger leaps to agamut of varied utterances like theperemptory staccato of a beaten'ukulele" and his expressions of love

or hate of hope or despair, are bestInterpreted through his natural me-

dium or rhythmical sounds. The orig-

inal music of the native is largely tra-

ditional. It is not a science, it is amelody flowing from the soul linkingitself with kindred expressions of feel-

ing or passion into chords or harmoniesas complete as even fell from the pen

while uncon-- .of Bach or Beethoven,

' sclous of numbers or calculation. Intheir currfeulum discord is Impossible.

music of Na-fo- re

Theirs i a veritably thea3 tne aggregation of Wrdjjong.

fcr'the unspoken throb of deep Mght,or the distant hum of city life is thekey note to the Universe of sound. Is

there anything more pitiable than the"Liliuokalani, compos- -' I

, .oi ueiIns the ante-morte- m

singing ner - " earthlOSl LU iirriVOI, ..-c- 'forever?

AAAI happened to be present at the fu-

neral of the last of the Kamehamehas.of woelAmong the gorgeous trappings

and symbols ofwere to be seen signsroyal heritage blazoned with goldenembroidery; but of kingly possessions

and somebodytheTe were none,"He had them all destroyed the5 before he died." "Alien touch

shlll not finger my crown, nor traitor j

breath stir the feathers upon my

said be. '

Tnd so died the last of the royal Unenodded theirm,p feather sceptres

beautiful plumes to the plaintive cnant (

Ci storied music, and the old nativefarther islesmonoioguisi u""""; . nf ,

nil me v l-- -.and wars, dui overI Destiny croaked "Nevermore, r

The King is dead long live ,

King." What of the proDiem ui ,

these Islands tommf r,rented by, iPriMn nation? Seventy mil- -

Hvine on tneCUnk l'ttle and care mue

.,t f nnp hundred and fifty ;

thousand dwellers In Hawaii, yet vi

nation hr,s a duty to perform towardand guardian, a dutythem as trustee

which it may not neglect or shirkWithout reproach.

AAA'As an American citizen I rejoice that

these Islands are for good or for evil

(TOwX 30 feet. Absolutely dry cellar

jFreight elevator Free water

Second Floor. All modern conveniences. Rental includes janitorservice, electric lights and water rates. $18.00 per month up.

VON HAMM-TOUN- G CO ., MJD.

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.port and IVlorohont Strooto

L

tax

named, is superior to any

g0O30SOQgQ

STORES 70

OFFICESTHE

girls who won't serve, we down ourtropical possessions to the fate ofJamaica and the Bermudas.

AAAThere will be left to Hawaii the in-

comparable charm of her warm andwooing airs, the swirl of her sapphireseas, the foam and sparkle of her surfs,the gorgeousness of her foliage whereevery tree and shrub is clothed in aglory of color, and redolent with per-

fume. That these will attract tour-

ists more and more every season, may

not be doubted, but no great AmericanCommunity was ever built upon a basisof peddling shells and flowers to stopover strangers. It might help the busi-

ness but not the morals of Honolulu ifthe town could be run upon a wideopen basis, and at Walkiki beach thereis a splendid site for wide openism. Butmissionary teachings make any suchconditions not possible at present, andso

"The barbers close at seven,The last car goes at eleven,And they're, only fit for Heaven

In Waikiki.

Strong on etiquette: Bill "Oh, yes,Jill "Is thatetiquette."hes great on

right?" Bill "Sure! Why, he wasthat if a manyesterdaytelling me only

is smoking while walking down t.estreet with a lady, the cigar should al-ffA- vs

be in the side of the mouth furthest "from the lady:"- - --Boston Tran- -

script.

To you think, then, that men de-

scended from chimpanzees?" askedWillie Wishington "Some did," an-

swered Miss Cayenne, "and some mere-

ly remained stationary." WashingtonStar.

Undisputed "Have you taxpayers norights?" demanded the impassioned or-

ator "Certainly," replied a man in theback row: "they have the right to paytaxes." Detroit Free Press.

AS?

$2.00The New Triumph Meat Chopper cuts anything and everything

r 1.; coc ViqcV. cansap-e- s . 'crociuettes. salads, welsh rarebits,iui mar-i- n oww.j, . o. ,... n ,;nA vpo-ptahlf- s

a -

tcelerv. onions, and all kinas oleiC, tLt., d.11 ivhhjj i--. - ' '

fruit. Price only $2.00 each.Larger size same style as above, $3.00 each.

The Ideal Receipt Bcok free with every Chopper.

fPm eraaciric a ransrer

Hawaiian idea of civic duty vnressed by an indignant native w

jr Go.YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and save you money.

King Street. Phone Main 58

up-to-da- te

saddlers.Waverley Blk., Bethel St.

,th Sunerintenaent or ruunu

WILL CALL FORWe pack, haul and ship your

borage in Brick Warehouse, 126

FRED PHILP & BRO.

Practical, reliable and

Harnessmakers andfc'mmm mum -

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 7, 1904.

is more sensitive than that of any other human being and for that reason more OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOQSunday Advertiser pigment is inrown out to protect mm under the climatic conditions in which(his forefathers were Born, the intense heat of the tropics making this necessary. NEWS!8 HU'lVllVILkVIL,ry iji even wus .Kiiicmaiiun, u wouia seem, a ensid ot negro parents which

is generally born white, turning darker under the sun's rays, will become evenWALTER G. SMITH : : : : s - - ' EDITOR.

SUNDAY : : : : j : FEBRUARY 7

DOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX

The lowered figures of sugar stocks have had the tendency during the pastweek to bring out some hoarded up cash. The tendency of sugar quotationshas been downward, but the figures, save of the leaf hopper stocks, have omlw

wnuer tnan tne Caucasian race, lhis lollows the idea of Dr. Feson, a Nor-wegian scientist, who found that by putting a chameleon under violet light raysthe pigmentation, or throwing off of color, was not of such marked extent asunder ordinary white rays. For this reason red light rays will be employed inmaking the experiment, for the reason that they have a subduing effect and are 1 (

, J ably reached a point where they will remain firm. The market shows a steadinessPOWER.SYMPATHY IS not rays that irritate and prevent pigmentation."o "

I which indicates that this is true. Brokers believe that values have about reachedjn their real level under present conditions, and buyers are now more numerous.The Naval program as it stands calls for the completion of the fleet

iqiq. with a force of forty-eig- ht battleships and half that number of armored There has been no attempt to bear the market, but the whole system or stockcruisers with auxiliary boats in proportion. Should war intervene the programwill be adjusted to meet it. Generally speaking the purpose is to give thiscountry the second Navy in the world.

O-- ,

dealings has inclined to lower prices, and they came.The week has not been entirely inactive among the brokers. There was

one deal of $17,500 in Waialua bonds at par. These bonds were taken in hva buyer who is believed to have unloaded some of his stock for the reason thathis estate is being settled up to put his holdings on a basis where, if necessary,then can be readily turned into cash.

A number 'of shares of Oahu changed hands at So, 500 Waia'ua we:n for-- i . -- Liu? - r&i&l s" . it 3 1 "H

There are very few perfect definitions. The elements in each proposition

connected with either matter or mind are so numerous that, within the limits

of any possible definition, they can hardly be expressed, or even implied. Elec-

tricity is Power. Steam is Power. There are hundreds of forces existing m'

physical, intellectual and moral spheres, each of which, is a Power. No unit of

conception, therefore, can be defined, which is not held within comparatively

restricted limits.But. if the record of the world, especially since the establishment of the

Christian Era, be investigated, it may be safely asserted that sympathy has been,

and that it now is, the predominating power in collective and individual life.

Without observation and reason, the human race would have been aimless and

purposeless, but. without sympathy, it would have failed in all the achievements

that have culminated in modern civilization.In Buhver's great work, "My Novel or Varieties in English Life," which

probably stands at the head of that class of literature, there are four types of

character, three of which belong to all ages. The bluff, choleric, truthful, and

in his heart just, English squire represents an intermediate but in many respects

localized manhood, between the higher middle class and the aristocracy of Eng-

land, and, though drawn to the life and exhibiting traits' that appeal to humanity

generally, can hardly be accepted as a broad type. But, in Audley Edgerton,

Randal Leslie aud Harley L'Estrange, there are three moulds of character, each

of which is both typical and enduring. Audley Edgerton might as well have

been a Roman Senator in the most brilliant epoch of the historical grandeur of

33 and 21 Rapid Transit at &2 2.

There is now a demand for these stocks at these figures,i SUGAR RISE CARRIES HOPE.

There has been a general rise in the price of sugar during the pa-- t week.The commodity started at 331 1- -4 and now stands at 344. The rise has givenhopes to the sanguine who believe that in the next two months there will bea still greater increase.

LEAF HOPrER DESTRUCTIVE.The stock of Kohala Plantation (Hawaiian Agricultural) has fallen from

200 to 125 bid and 140 asked. The shrinkage is due to the ravagesof the Itaf- -hopper in the cane. The crop for next year has been most affected. The entiredistrict is covered with the pest and it is reported that tne yield must soon stop.At any rate no dividend's need be expected for two years.

REAL ESTATE MARKET IS INACTIVE.The real estate market is inactive to a certain extent. l"he brokers have

some properties in hand but are making little headway in finding bidders. Therei 'tr riifflT'. j' t 'i m m m m m m m a a a a a a a a a . i little building being done. The selling portion of the community seems to haveir-- -- n ;Lgi - I

Rome, lie made pure intellect and Iotty principle-tn- essences oi ms taicu,and suppressed his emotions and any external manifestations of feeling, until

natural resistance to an unnatural suppression killed him. Randal Leslie was an

exponent of selfish intelligence, acting within the law, but without conscience ormagnetism. His fundamental maxim was that "Knowledge is Power" and he

concentrated his faculties upon the study of facts and logic, remorselessly de-

serting nis benefactor at the beck of what he conceived to be self-intere- st.

These two men illustrated the one the futility of ignoring the sympathetic im-

pulses of Nature and the other the fatal consequences of reliance upon individual

settled down to wait for a time when values will rise.I , - is" r. r. . .. . ... ml

4--OLD FAVORITES.r ' Jl m ;f'- - X Litue and the Philippines.

'f! The Boy and His EnSli5h. ji

-- r I Mooney s Game Breakfast : ... ... ....In a recent voting contest conducted by an Eastern journal, the three fo-

llowing poems received the largest number of votes in answer to the question"Which is the best American short poem"?

Ji4-r- -- s'l 'S:, A Phase of Unionism. Z

' I ' i, , : - , ? Reviewed on Their Backs.

ff v A f ' : Son of a Great Editor.'

'v.i- -

and conscienceless will. Randal Leslie appropriately failed in his stupendousplan for and perished as a bloated sot, with a mere glim-meri- ng

of remorse.But Harley L'Estrange, in the highest sense, was a complete man. He

possessed, not merely brain power but original genius, and his wonderfully full

human nature was akin to all sorrow and to all joy. Thus he rose to themental altitudes and, while sternly rebuking wrong, harmonized with every

human breast, in which the fluctuations and vicissitudes of life disease orhealth,' anguish or happiness held their alternate feasts and fasts. With artxlnUci; T4ii sior lifr,ro liim hp ivprth1p:s tniirhed and felt everv chordthat vibrated in human nature and the magnetic response of his soul was alike ' Those rulers pf the people who make it a point to go out into the highways

true and irresistible. , .and byways and learn what the average man and woman thinks about the con- -

Sympathy is Power in all epochs and in all relations. In every form of cerns of society and the State, are the best loved and, if they have capacity toreligion that raised the human standard, though encased in ceremonial and ob- - make good use of what they have discovered, the most helpful of administrators,scured by cruelty and ignorance, it was still the leaven that saved the race from Abraham Lincoln, who always kept in touch with the people, is an example tomoraipuincmy. wan me uawii ox inc nubudii tu, it uucicu imv mc wnuw. vv imam Aicjviniey was tnat way. bo was Andrew Jackson Amonemovement ot civilizing progress, and tnrougn tne Dioody conmcts, tne memai great sovereigns there have been a few who emulated the -- Caliph of Bagdadcompetitions, the moral refinements and alternations, the material improvements and there wou,d be mQre for tfce fashi(m q .

crowned heads01 mn luiuuiciu ccmu, i. and then on occasion Gf blowing them offthe humanities through the superincumbent weight of barbarism and vicious-- ( ".

' An executive who is above the law and the ballot hold himself n1rrfness, until now they reign in peace and also in war. The wage of battle is no may

Joneer a call for brutalized excess, but an ultimate test of strength, in which from PPular ldeas and movements and come to no harm, either as an individualc,

" decimation is stayed or mitigated by the machinery of love. , or as a ruier. tiut in democratic countries no chances can be taken. The officialof whatever degree is, after all, a public .servant and if he hones to stav inEvery structure consecrated to religious use, every institution that hears the

whisper of want or the cry of pain, every prison, in which the discipline and. p 1 loucn Wltn ms master the people. Carping critics ofthe confinement are adapted to the rescue of men and women from the hard McKinIey USed to say that. he was. forever putting his ear to the ground. Theembrace of crime, every reformatory in which the children of want, sloth and answe was Why not? It was his business and is that of any American Presi-vic- e

to listen to the groundswell of intelligent public opinion and to have hisare nurtured into industry temperance and virtue, every great, organization Jent.like the Salvation Army or the Christian Endeavorers, that lifts human beings out sharply attuned to the difference between the urgency of a qualified

electorate and the murmur' of the mob.of degradation or combines them in lofty aspiration and work, every missionary t Coming to our own home affairs I am glad to see that the Governor isstation where poverty and death are braved in the effort to communicate lighttaking the people into his confidence. That means he is gettinc into theirs.and warmth and vital truth to savagery or stolidity, is a manifestation of or-- f i j 1 . ,

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ganized and personal sympathy. 'Without vitalizing sympathy religion is prac- - B e v 0 1 to go aDoin tnis lltUe ,sland realm and receive thetically dead. The great apostle to the Gentiles said: "Faith, Hope, Charity, humblest In tha respect they were much like the Hebrew patriarchs and theythese three, buU the greatest of these , is Charity." Charity is Love, and com- - won .the same deep feaIty- - Governor Carter believes in the old Hawaiian ideamunicating Love is Sympathy. Priest or layman, who is a cold automaton of and ,3 seekl"g knowledge in the cottages and corner stores, along the highways,principle and faith, is a repelling influence in the worM. The ice of formalistic ,n mansions ad business offices, on the plantations and the native kuleanas,consolation freezes the living in their distress and the dying in their final every where amo"g the people. In that way he is learning what the people whostruggles. s

support the government expect of it. He is qualifying himself for his duties in' Individualized sympathy is the' fountain of effective philanthropy and all Jhe univrsity of citizenship. And that he governs by what hethe intercourse between man and man that stirs the depths of being. In he Wl11 ,eam to govern and grow in his Americanism and in his breadthbenevolence alone, the office of sympathy is more important than the act sof ,

and acc"racy of mind. t

giving, although the latter practlcalizes the former. . Some men found great IT , . ,

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TO A WATERFOWL.Whither, midst falling dew, .

'.

While glow the heavens with the last steps of day,Fair, through their rosy depths, dost thou pursue

Thy solitary way?

Vainly the fowler's eyeMight mark thy distant flight to do thee wrong, 'As, darkly painted in the crimson sky,. Thy figure floats along.

'

Seek'st thou the plashy brinkOf weedy lake, or marge of river wide,Or where the rocking billows rise and- - sink

On the chafed ocean-side- ?'1 , t

There is a Power whose careTeaches-th- way along that pathless coast,The desert and illimitable air,

Gone wandering, but not lost.r - x -

All day thy wings have fanned,At that far height, the cold, thin atmosphere,Yet. stoop not, weary, to the welcome land,

Though the dark night is near.".

.

' '.?'.And soon that toil shall end; : :

Soon shalt thou find a summer home, and rest,And scream among thy fellows; reeds shall bend,

Soon, o'er thy sheltered nest.

Thou'rt gone, the abyss" of heaven'

Hath swallowed up thy form; yet, on my heartDeeply hath sunk the lesson thou hast given,

And shall not soon depart:

He who, from zone to zone,Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight,In the long way that I must tread alone,

Will lead my steps aright. 'William Cullcn Bryant.

THE CHAMBERED NAUTILUS.This is the ship of pearl, which, poets feign,

Sails the unshadowed main,The venturous bark that flings

On the sweet summer wind its purpled wingsIn gulfs enchanted, where the Siren sings, '

And coral reefs lie bare,Where the cold sea-mai- ds rise to sun their streaming hair.

Its webs of living gauze no more unfurl;XV recked is the ship of pearl !

And every chambered cell,Where its dim dreaming Jife was wont to dwell,As the frail tenant shaped his growing shell,

Before thee lies revealed,Its irised ceiling rent, its sunless crypt unsealed! '

Year after year beheld the silent toilThat spread his lustrous coil;Still, as the spiral grew,

He left the past, year's dwelling for the new,Stole with soft step its shining archway through,

Built up its idle door, 'Stretched in his last-foun- d home, and "knew the old no more.

Thanks for the heavenly message brought by thee,Child of the wandering sea,Cast from her lap, forlorn!

From thy dead lips a clearer note is born.Than ever Triton blew from wreathed horn !

While on mine ear it rings,Through the deep caves of thought I hear a voice that sings :

Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul,As the swift seasons roll!Leave thy low-vault- ed past!

Let each new temple, nobler than the last,Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast,

Till thou at length art free,Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea!

Oliver Wendell Holmes.

rhnritie.; ns monuments to themselves. Some men annrooriate . nart of their" , ." J u.c i,mW,uo tuu now secretaryar, was here a few weeks ago, he made some inquiries about a man named

Little, who the Governor said, had been writing to him for a couple of monthfrom a town called Hilo. The Governor told some of his friends in Honoluluthat this man Little had been importuning him for a position in the judiciary

and was extremely anxious to come out to the Philippines, and in-

still patriotism into the minds of the Filipinos, from the proud heights of thebench. The Governor said that he had been informed that Judge Little was theforemost American in the Islands, and had been appointed by his friend thelate President McKinIey for the purpose of instilling a high grade of Americanism into the minds of the kanakas. He felt that he was called upon to bethe deliverer of the Filipinos; having judged the Hawaiians into a proper under

surplus, or when they approach the end, a large share of their' accumulations,to charitable purposes, from a sense of duty. Some men give to be seen of theirfellows or to avoid importunity or from carelessness or indifference. Somepersons are so hard and some so afraid of revealing their own sensitiveness thatthey tender charity as a bone is sometimes thrown to a dog. The motives andthe manner of distributing to others are diversified, and every gift is not stampedwith' kindness or gentleness. But, through all the operations of humanity, inthe name of charity and in every other direction that improves and elevatescivilized life, the impelling and ultimate power is sympathy.- xThe rare natures that invest liberality and their usual intercourse with theexquisite grace that flows from pure and gentle hearts are the inconspicuouschannels through which sympathy attains its finest expression. Material aid,when needed, and the habitual charm of genuine appreciation and ministration,are the happy combination that pour's spirituality into all the social veins. Atouch of the hand is often a panacea, a glance of the ey'e may be a caress. Cleanand lofty women and men, prevaded by tenderness and animated by the Samar-itan's consciousness of neighborhood, can pour a few drops of gentle suggestion

.into a polluted soul, and bring subliminal humanity to the surface in a crystalstream. This is the sympathy that unites the human and the divine. But, inall its incrustations and contradictions, in all its conditions and phases, whetherin the mass or in personalities, it is now true, and it will be ever true, that

standing of patrioti sni and of the Stars and Stripes. The Governor also hadsome inside information as to the scholarly and legal attainments of the aspirantfor judicial honors in the Philippines. It is perhaps needless to add for thebenefit of the people of the Territory, that this inside information came froma person well qualified to give it Gilbert F. Little himself. Unfortunately Gov-ernor Taft's recall to become Secretary of War prevented him from securing theservices of the distinguished Hilcj jurist but he learned sufficiently during hisshort stay in Honolulu to give his sucessor, Governor Wright, needed information in regard to the first American in Hilo. 'Tis a pity too, for otherwiseHawaii might have been rid of the Hilo expounder of reversed judicial opinionssome months earlier than the expiration of his term as Circuit Judge. ButSympathy is Power.

o (then, perhaps, it may be some source of gratification to learn that Judge Little: himself has no hope of reappointment to the Hilo Circuit Court.' s tl. - :i ...u:.-- u

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. j ; inc suu wuicu wdiiu. iuscs wucu mere is t neavy rain amounts to. an j

enormous tonnage. Every stream , that finds the sea is heavy with mud. Loss i A bright Honolulu pupil was asked by his teacher to frame a sentence con-als- o

occurs during drouths, in the clouds of dust which the trade winds carry taining the word "defense." "The boy sat on de fence" was the result of theoff. The island is dwarfing with age. As centuries have filed past, since the extraordinary effort on the part of the student,eruptive period, Oahu has so lost stature that, from being a snow-cappe- d vol- -

canic dome it has become a system of moderate peaks and valleys, sorely A friend writes : "Your story of the Malihini housewife last Sunday,upon by erosion and other disintegrating forces. The only compen-- minds me of Con. Mooney's breakfast at San Jose, California. Mooney was

sating gain worth casting up is that of coral growth which gives area but not tne genius who attended to San Francisco cock fights. Years ago, he drove outheight. Ages hence Oahu and its sisterhood will become like the Bird Islands, one afternoon from San Jose and bought five game roosters for two hundrednorthwest of this group, which once had a respectable stature but have' shrunk and dollars, which he paid in cash. Arriving at San Jose, with his preciousto mere sandy plains just above high water mark. "In the presence of eternity Durden too late for the San Francisco train, he left his roosters at the Barnumthe mountains are no more stable than the clouds," which speaks of all the ' restaurant, with strict instructions to a French waiter to take c-:- ;e of them and

O CAPTAIN ! MY CAPTAIN !

O Captain ! my Captain ! our fearful trip is done,The ship has weather'd every rack, the prize we sought is won.

1

rworld; but in the presence of mere time, the hills and mountains we live upon, to nave breakfast ready the next morning, in ample time for the first trainmust disappear. Mooney was punctual and sat down to his breakfast, mainly consisting of five

broiled roosters, which the waiter placed on the table, with a face awe-strick- en

at the prodigious appetite of the stranger. This was the star two hundred andfifty dollar meal but, if Mooney's blue streak could-hav- e been bottled, a dealerin profanity could have gone into a wholesale business."

i ne port is near, tne bells l hear, the people all exulting,While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and daring;

But O heart! heart! heart! ,

O the bleeding drops of red,Where on the deck my Captain lies

Fallen cold and dead.

O Captain! my Captain! rise up and hear the bells;Rise up for you the flag is flung for you the bugle trills.For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths for you the shoresFor you they call, the swaying mass, their eager faces turning;

Here Captain! dear father!, This arm beneath your head!

It is some dream that on the deck,You've fallen cold and dead.

My Captain dees not answer, his lips are pale and 'till.My father does not feel my arm. he has no pulse nor will,The ship is anchor'd safe and sound, its voyage closed and done,From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with object won;

' Exult O shores, and ring O bells !

But. I with mournful tread,Walk the deck my Captain lies,

Fallen cold and dead. Walt Whitman. 1

1.

One of the best things lately in San Francisco .is the story of a -- sportsmanwho invited eleven friends to a grill to eat with him twelve ducks he had justkilled. At the last moment he learned that the ducks could only be servedraw because the "Duck-Picker- s' Union" would not allow them to be picked bya dish-wipe- r, and, without permission, which could not be obtained, the chefrefused to cook them. The incidert made "ducks and drakes" of that meal,and twelve men joined the Citizens' Alliance.

The Superintendent of Public Works may conclude to try bitumen on somexf the downtown streets. Bitumen makes a good surface but it radiates heatlike a tin roof. In summer the Naval docks are nearly unbearable on that ac-

count. For a tropical country the best pavement is one made, Sydney fashion,of eucalyptus trunks, sawed to even lengths, stood end up on a rolled stonesurface, held between curbs and steadied by a filling where the rounding of thewood leaves holes, of concrete amalgam. Eucalyptus grows harder with age andsuch pavement, even under dray traffic, is practically indestructable. It is alsonoiseless.

oRadium has induced efforts, which have some promise, ,to cure the negro

of bis blackness. The penetrating light is thought to destroy the pigments thatgive him color. Results are best in the case of babies and, it is now reportedthat an Indiana docjor is to operate upon a negro infant, as soon as it is born, toprevent its reversion to type. According to this practitioner "the negro's skin

!

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When Governor Taft was here the Advertiser printed a telephone messagefrom a station down the railroad about a review by the distinguished guest ofsome United States troops who were out there for mortar practice. The story

(Continued on page 7.)

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SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 7K 1904- -

I-a 1 ffield. So John gritted his teeth and sot

Ifdown to wait fer Bill to come with hisgun.

" 'Hanner she got to Bill's as quickas she could, and bounced in on Melis

THE HIGHER COST

LI1E!U0 RYE CROP,

f BUT A BEAR CROP

Comparisons From &

- J V- - 3...

f Lively Events at Wild Gander

t Foretold to Mrs. Mix by

t the New Moon.

HousekeepersAccounts,

T'XV - K? t yU'v1--- !

"I was so busy one day setting up

sa, which was Bill's wife. Melissa wasout on the back stoop sortin' fresh laideggs and countin' 'em into a basket tobe took to market, and the old houndwas snoozin' nish.

" ' "Melissa," Hanner hollers, "Didn'tI tell you yisterday somethin' was go-i- n

to happen 'cause I seen the moonover my left shoulder?"

Lord, Hanner," Melissa hollersback to Hanner, "so you did. Youdon't mean to tell me, Hanner Mix."says she, "that your mother is dead?"she hollers.

" ' "No," hollers Hanner to Melissa,but I seen the moon over my left shoul-der only t'other night," she hollers,"and now somethin' has happened sureenough," she hollers.

" ' "Goodness land, Hanner," hollersMelissa, "it's your house on fire, that'swhat it is, and it's a shame," she hol-lers.

No, Melissa," hollers Hanner, "itain't our house on fire. Somethin' hashappened, though, but who'd 'a thunkit'd 'a' been a bear," she hollers.

" ' "Hanner!" hollers Melissa, "Bearshas et up your John, you poor lone

4v-- C

'' i .tnat maispensaDie rural newspaper X. Y. Sun. " "

People of slender menus are .iIwjitvcouplet, 'Up jumped our devil in a rage,and set two lines to fill this page,' in to the increase or the deemm

of their household expenses. The -order that I might get the outside of iarity of the present moment is lhaaHN.iple of comfortable incomes nr? view ¬

ing with apprehension the Jarre;!'".tost of living-- .

This is, in this city, so housekerpttdeclare, at least one-thir- d greater X"h:ttwo years apro, the manner of lj'tU;remaining the same. For those ifV.fixed incomes, und for those who hai

the Geevllle Trumpet Blast of Freedomto press," said the ex-edit- or of thatonetime influential chronicle of thingsin the hemlock belt, "that I didn't turnto see who it was that came Into theoffice, and would, perhaps, not have

. turned to see until I had got the coup-

let in type and into the " form if theperson hadn't spoken up after a whileand in a husky voice said:

" 'Well, mebbee you don't keer tohave these here "Wingin's from WildGander" fer to put into your paper,then?'

creatur' you." a perennial struggle to make both mm5meet, the situation causes anxiety,So Melissa she jumps up to show A woman who carries her houseii-e- jHanner how tremendous sorry she was ing to the point of a profession has lbrecords of her household expenses JVjj

a period of ten years. A ompartsr-

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for her, and she sot her foot squareon to the old hound's tail. The oldhound he lifts hisself up with an all- -pervadin howl, and throws hisself of these records affords proof that tt:

cost of living has greatly increased, trag'in' the basket of eggs and sends it"The 'Winp-in- frrm TVilrl nyrAar-- is within the last five years that, tteedepartment of our local correspondence ! flyin', 05en the Stoop and V? lve dZ" greatest change is observed.

In 1S09. for example, in a householdwas an important one, for we hadseven subscribers at Wild Gander and conducted on most economical princV

en o iresn-iai- d eggs wan t neverscrambled so quick nor so complete asthem twelve dozen was.

" 'As a "Wingin from Wild Gander"two of them had paid for their papers. Ies the weekly bill for food .wSo I suspended operations at once and 1 an idea that couldrt beaYf ,thereloomed the messenger from Wild iwe

ranged from $19 to $22. In thehousehold the weekly bills nowr xu.from $43 to $50 weekly.j a. uciier une uruiig in man mat un.

j Sort o' string it out so's it'll read thatI "owin to circumstances he didn't have So far as the family is resi)nsiblw.l'.

Gander, whose patience I had evidentlytried.

" 'And now,' said I, 'what is the news MOUNT VESUVIUS. can only be pleaded that theI children are four years older, aud

sumably eat more.Lamb that in 1S!9 cost 12 cents jk.

J t Gande,f? - ! the headwaters to B'ilin' Pot iddy asvvell, said the make: , , , -a long story short, when John Mix that i 5J1??? JU lost twelvelives jest at the hoof of the barren gentlyseen the big beaf come out o' the woods, til "5. f5? .".f. 5

disloyal to the Emperor for generations. Pound now costs 16 cents. There Is"Two days lie open before us: the I record of forequarter of lamb and eijlK.

kidneys costing $1.29 in 1S99 and a- -loyal way is to die. Let our motto beSTORY OF A MODERN JONAH other dated Jan. 14, 1903, of the Karat;j 4. a . , . a IUC inure lU IU1 II ill. auu7, 6 d?'n.a vote fer Bill Jump fer constable. He Tpanel o fence as as John could 'a neej3 tne ift .. - , 4--

done it hisself, and begin to roll around! . orT,.0 tv,l wni'rf wn n. ! f weight and without the kidneys, codto continue fighting until we fall ex-hausted.

"This is the most satisfactory solu-tion. How desirous. How joyful."

ing $1.52.tin the rye, Johnbreath. Turkeys that four years ago could "Tc

bought for 15 cents a pound are now S11113 nei e uue. u s t j"cm iv uigiu sAnd so he ought to.' 'cause the rye i

anot,her good uncrop was runnin short onto him, and DIDN'T SEEM LONG. cents. The difference in the price dL

chicken is proportionately greater. Ir'Melissa Ann, the amiable wife o' ' fGobbled by a Whale, Jumped Out, But

Was Eaten Up Again.- - Two young ladies on the promenade I fact, turkey proves to be the cheapens.

4

he needed there in hisevery spear was Bm Jumps bosom and mother of hj3field beins as he had sold his crop to mnnerlnlne chimren, kIn blow a tlnSol Devers, and Sol had fer the .paid w Bn.a ,t Vln ho ort, Hv ToQT, j

of a seaside resort had been watching I of all meats, since every atom can brthe vessel pass, through a telescope I utilized, even to the cracking of Jcbs

Billto the back medder, and whenijc aim j uini iidu useu me inuney. oohe hollers to the bear: lent them by,an old salt. On handing j bones for soup.

the glass back one of the ladies re- - I The prices of beef have not materlsf- -

marked that it was a very jrood one. I ly changed since the rise after the 1Fhears it he comes.

" "That's a "Wingin" that'll jesttickle folks In Wild Gander up to thetop notch, and John Mix's wife Hannerkin back it up fer bein' a livin fact.

"'"Here!" he hollers. "Come out othere! Don't you know that rye issold? And there ain't half enough of Itto make Sol Devers good fer his mon

Yes, miss," said the ancient mariner, I Trust was formed. Beef roasts nt T."that 'ere telescope was eriven me bv I cents, round at IS, sirloin 20, and porte- r-

Lord Nelson." "Good gracious! Why, I house steak at 25 cents have ruled s--eys wortn ana t is! come out oJ

4 "Hanner," says Melissa, jest aforethere!" John hollers. sne scrunenea tne oia nouna intokelson has been dead nearly a hundred some time.years." "Well, I'm glowed!" replied Pork has gone kiting. Four years ajnrthe salty one, quite unabashed. " 'Ow pork tenderloin could be bought for JC

HONESDALE, Pa., Jan. 21. The whale for the harpooner to launch hisdeath of James B. Salmon, aged 82, for weapon successfully at it, but beforemore than fifty years an engineer in the crew could Pul1 away the wound- -

ea monster struck the boat an upwardthe employ of the Erie Railroad and bow with ,ta fluke Thg Hftbelieved to be the last survivor of the ed out of the water several foot; sowhaling crews that sixty years ago high, in fact, that it turned completelyput out from Sag Harbor on their long over in the aIr- - The men dropped fromand uncertain cruises, recalls the story " j"0. thf

furiouswater"

whale,"ake ,al" feH

of a timeworn and weather stained his oar in his hands,marble slab that stands at the head The whale rushed upon him, itsof a grave in Glen Dyberry Cemetery j tremendous jaws wide opn, and en- -at this place with this inscription up- - gulfed both Salmon and his oar with- -on it: in them. It was the oar that saved

v Salmon from instant death, for it: : stuck out on each side of the whale's

cents a pound. Today it costs 25 centthe time do fly!"Sausages have almost kept step tthe tenderloin, while ' sparerlbs. Or

" 'But, Instead o comin out, the bear scramblin' the twelve dozen o fresh-roll- ed

and tumbled around In the rve laid eggs, "Bears has et up your John,and swatted big swaths of It down and you poor lone creatur you!"

. pulled it up by the roots In great gobs. " ' "No. they hain't!" says Hanner." 'Where was John? Tou see John's "Leastways, they hadn't when I come

woodshed roof had sprung a leak, and away," says she. "But they're har- -John was up onto It a fixin' of it, nail-- vestin' our rye, and oh, Melissa!" she

THE POET AND THE PRINTER.darkies' delight, are now expend:enough for white folks. Veal cuUrtu(New York Commercial Advertiser.)

Once a Poet loved a maiden, as the are now 25 cents,, as against 16 cen5,in 1S99. ,Poets often do,lin' down shingles and setch, and he says, "I most fergot! John wants Bill

had his hammer rlz to Whack a nail to sklte down to our place with his To glance once more at the record. IAnd his rival was a Printer of a veryjest as the bear come out and begun gun and help him!" she says. appears that in 1899 three broilers wwInkv hue:

But the maiden showered the Poet with I purchased for 9" cents. Last week thneto rampage in the rye, and when he 'Bill and their boy -- m was 'way in Jaws so far back toward the hinges of3.her favors all the time. broilers cost $1.50. These prices an ifthe jaw that when they came together, see that the bear wasn't goin to quit the back medder mowin'. Melissa she

sp'ilin that Vye crop, John says: ! grabbed the dinner horn and give it a For she loved his gentle habit of ador- - I fer to January

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There are not such differences In thing her in rhyme.

In Memory ofJONATHAN H. SALMON,

Second Mate of the Ship Arabella,who was killed by a whale

off the Southwest Coast of SouthAmerica,

Dec. 8, 1347,

v Aged 28 years.

prices of game. But as game Is m

upon it the oar kept the huge-mout- h

from closing sufficiently to crush theImperilled whaler, and before the Whalecould change that situation Salmonsprang;. from its mouth into the sea.

By this time another boat, in which

Jest you wait till I git this shin- - toot that'd made Gabriel gulp fer moregle nailed on!" he says. "111 .'tend to wind, and in less than a minute Billyour carcase!" says he. '. and Jim came tearin' to the house and

" Then John fetched his hammer i guess you don't want no bettersense a luxury, the prices are not

down strong enough to tumble a bull, backin' up than that fer the "Wingin' "and it missed the nail and took John about Bill's wife Melissa Ann, do you?full head onto his thumb, and you'd "a 'And I've brung you in anotherthought that thumb was a half a pound good un from Wild Gander. Soon aso' putty that a steam injine had run Bill come runnin' In at the sound oover. the dinner horn, Melissa says:

"'John come down often "'"Bill," she says, "Hanner seen the

: : was Mate Salmon's brother James,came up, and the mate succeeded in

The grave has no occupant, and never reaching it and was lifted into it. Buthad one. That there was any occasion, his escape from the furious whale wasfor a grave or for a headstone such as of but , short duration. The leviathanthat h bears this inscription was attacked the second boat as it hadnot known until more than a year aft- - the first and hurled it high in the air,er the date on the headstone, when emptying its crew into the sea.James B.Salmon, a brother of Jonathan Mate Salmon again fell close to theSalmon, returned to Honesdale with whale, and it engulfed him as it hadthe story of bis brother's fate. This done before. This time Salmon hadstory is now recalled by old residents no oar to stay the monster's jaws, andof Honesdale ag follows: they closed upon him like some mighty

The whaling ship Arabella sailed trap. The whale instantly went downfrom Sag Harbor on Aug. 5, 1S47, on out of sight, and none of the crew

that roof kerplunk, and went limrIn' moon over her left shoulder and sheto the house, holdin his thumb, and knowed to wunst that somethin washollerin' like an Injin. Hanner swad- - goin to happen," says she. "And whatded it up in a lot o rags and camphire, do you think has happened," says she,and so you git a "Wingin from Wild "but bears! So grab your gun and

Put itGander" that's worth while,

so much consequence.Canned goods show the same In-

crease in price. The best canned ctrin 1899 was 10 and 12 cents. Today tbfcbest corn is 18 cents, and succotash Z&s

cents.Speculative grocers are now storlrif

canned corn for a further rise. Owes

who last year bought several boxes of.corn for 70 cents resold it to the nvhe bought it from for $1.15. He "hfcvnow a number of boxes held ftrgreater rise. '

Peas, asparagus and string beax'have increased correspondingly. TV-mato-

once a drug at 8 cents, are now12 and 15 cents.

Of course these prices are for the bet-ter sorts of canned goods. The increasv-l- n

these prices are perhaps Irifllnr:sums, but in the aggregate they hattheir own tale to tell in swelling

bills.Against butter at 21 cents In 1899 bx

butter at 29 cents today. The onlypracticable eggs for rooking purpostoday cost 42 cents a dozen, while eggintended for eating cost 50 and 60 cent.

skite down to John's and help him tounhappen 'em!" says she.

" 'Bill he grabbed his gun, and hisboy John grabbed a pitchfork, andaway they skited to help John, whowas settin' by the swamp with his

in somethin' like this here:" 'Our genial and enterprisin' feller

citizen, John Mix, Esq., smashed histhumb like Sam Hill while makin' ex-

tensive improvements on his clearin' at

Day and night the angry Printer swore"Ha, ha!" as villains do

When he saw the.weakling. Poet withhis halting verses woo,

And in vain he swat and struggled forsome loving rhymt?s to think

He had not the Poet's genius) thoughhe had the type and ink. j

By and by the blushing Poet wrote arhyme of tender vein,

Telling how he loved his Lulu with anecstacy of pain.

Thus it ran: "Upon the rubble of thetangled garden close

Thou dost pine, thy cheeks more rubyaye, more scarlet than the rose!"

This the Poet sold one winter to theleading magazine.

Where the Printer worked for wages ata linotype machine.

When the Printer saw the poem he de-clared with baneful eye: '

"Maybe I can't fix the Poet's hash butI can fix his pie!"

Then he took the verse and set it, witha dark and bodeful mien

Came a strangely altered poem, like agod from the machine,

Thus it ran: "Upon the rubber of thetangled garden hose

Thou dost dine thy cheeks more rubyaye, more scarlet than thy nose!"

Came the day of publication and thedark and fateful moon

one of her cruises. Jonathan Salmon,who, with his brother James, had leftHonesdale to become whalers some

ever saw it or Mate Solmon again.James B. Salmon returned to Hones-

dale after the Arabella's cruise wasyears before, was her second mate, his ended, a year or so later, with the firstbrother being one of the crew. The news of that sea tragedy, and it andArabella fell in with a school of sperm the memory of its luckless victim werewhales off the southwest coast of South perpetuated by the setting up of theAmerica on Dec. 5 following. Theboats of the Arabella had killed 'threeout of the school, when, on Dec. 8, the

inscribed gravestone at the tenantlessgrave. James Salmon quit the sea andbecame an engineer on the New Yorkand Erie Railroad. At his death hewas the oldest engineer in the worldin continuous service on one railroad.

boat commanded by Second Mate SalFor most people the price is prohibitory.mon started in pursuit of a fourth.

the hoof o' the barren. There is worse double-bitte- d axe, waitin' fer some onefellers than John. There wasn't no- - ! to come, and Hanner and Melissa fol-bo- dy

to go fer a doctor, and John is lered along.rapidly improvin. I " 'When they got there John says

'That's one "Wingin " I've brung to Bill that as he had a gun he betteryou in 'from Wild Gander,' said the go in the swamp and put a bullet inmessenger from that bailiwick, and the bear and end him then and there,now mebbe I kin give you another one. Bill he went in, but he come out ag'inWhen Hanner got John Mix's thumb pooty quick, with the bear close be-do- ne

up in rags and camphire, John hind him.says to Hanner: ' " 'Bill run" across the field towards a

"'"Hanner," says he, "Where's my little knoll where Hanner and Melissadouble bitted axe?" was standin. Hanner and Melissa

'""John," says Hanner, lookin' at they screeched like Injins, and the boyJohn with eyes bigger'n seed onions, Jim run up with his pitchfork, and"John," says she, "somethin is goin John run up with his double-bitte- d axe,to happen. I told Melissa so only yis- - but Bill he kep' right on runnin. takin'terday. I seen the moon over my left the gun with him.shoulder, John," says Hanner, "and " 'The bear turned and went back in

The boat got close enough to the There is not so great a difference inthe prices of fruits, with the exceptionof apples. Eating apples have betomtamong the most expensive fruits In thfA JAPANESE WAR S01GIF THE JAPS LOSEmarket.

In 1888 a barrel of Spitzen bergs costfrom $3 to $3.50. In 1899 the price wafrom $4 to $5. Today the pric; Is IronsI When the maiden read the poem.

Despite the lesson of the Boer war,$5 to $6. Bought at retail, table applet- -shrieked and fell into a swoon.

Then she wept in wild hysterics and are 4 and 5 cents apiece.somethin's coin' to happen." says she. the swamp, ana wnen it. naa got an

Oranges and lemons have both nr.iwin and out o' sight, Bill stopped andfired both bar'ls after him.

I guess you'll find him in there

the Japanese did very little open orderand extended formation work in theirlast manoeuvres, but operated in solidmasses as trim and right angled asthough shaped with a spirit level.When Field Marshal Marquis Yama- -

" ' "There ain't neither," says John."There ain't nothin' to happen,"says he, "'cause it's happenin' rightn-- Roar is hnrvpstin m v rve crOD. dead enough now!" says Bill, but heand if somethin don't shet him off this stayed back in the field.

"He's jest about as dead as you gata was asked if Japan would not

When Japan sent a party of navalofficers and sailors to this country totake charge of the cruiser Kasagi, builtby the Cramps, they taught one of theJapanese war songs to their Americanacquaintances. Here is how the Jap-anese version ran In part:

Tenshin joyaku hakai hashiToyo heiwa no giwo shiranu,Momai ganko no chan-cha- n ga,Burei kiwamaru furumafiwa,Setshi yakuwan kogai hifun,Nippon danshino udemaide,Yaban no gume o yaburanto.

Translated the song is as follows:"The Tientsin treaty has been broken.

be!" says John Mix. "But he'll be dead change her field tactics to suit the con- -ditions of modern fighting, he replied:

they carried her away,Where she lay In nerve-prostrati- on for

a month at Oyster Bay.

There the scheming Printer met herthere were walks beneath the moon

There were hints of an engagementthere were wedding bells In June.

And the Poet? Nought in life his for-mer ardor could restore.

Now he's teaching kindergarten andwill write in rhyme no more.

Moral.

Thus the very modern poet, though en-

titled to enthuse,Still should learn to watch his Printer

minute Sol Devers won't have enough I

to make half a bakin o bread. Where'smy double bitted axe?" says John. (

' "I knowed somethin' was goin' tohappen," says Hanner. "I told Melissaso says she. " 'Cause I seen i

the moon over my left shoulder," says'she. "John," says she, "your doublebitted axe is out on the back stoop," !

says she, "where I was cuttin' turnips- -

after I get through hewin' of himdown!" says John and he went In theswamp with his double-bitte- d axe, andHanner screeched and hollered.

" "I'll be a widder! I'll be a wrldder!Mother was a widder in less than amonth after she see the moon over

"Japan will reveal her tactics in bcit-tl- e.

Be sure that they will be thosenecessary to insure victory."

This was not the self-confiden- ce ofthe unbeaten warrior, but the expres

her left shoulder! I knowed somethin was goin' to happen," says Hanner. "but I didn't think It was goin'

up in price, but neither oar like thf.apples. In vegetables apples are rivall-ed by the onion, which has com ftdistinguish itself, and is one of the bstpaying crops the farmer or mark!gardener can raise. All green vegeta-bles have gone up In price, even unci,humble vegetables as turnips and inrrots.

A barrel of flour in 1888 cost from $X

to $3.50. In 1899 t cost from $3.90 t$4. Today the same brands cost frortj$5 to $5.20. The price of bread does nctchange accordingly, but the weightdoes.

The only things that console fh?housekeeper are the prices of sugar,tea and coffee, none of which cofts scmuch as in 1899. Kerosene, howeveris at least 5 cents a gallon higher. Thrrincrease has come with particularseverity on the poor, who cannot afforCgas and use kerosene for both cookinjand lighting.

The greatest Increase is In rents. Palas to rents there is an option. If ontcannot afford a high priced neighbor-hood, one can move to a lower pricei.area. Such sacrifices may be disagree-able, but they can be made, if reduc-tion of expenses is imperative.

Such liberty cannot be tak'n wiife

The extremely discourteous conduct ofthe barbarous and stubborn Chinese,failing to recognize the value of peacein the East, causes teeth to be set andarms folded, while public sentiment is

to be me a widder!" she says.fer the cow with it," says she. "Iknowed somethin was goin' to hap-pen,.' says she, " 'cause I seen the

"moon" 'John he went in the swamp, and

' they heerd him cuttin' and slashln' and" "Never mind what you seen," sayscussin' consider'ble, and then uy ana

sion of the only spirit Japan knows, forshe never considers defeat even as aremote possibility.'On the sea officers and men are spoil-

ing for a fight. From the crews of thehuge Mikasa and her sister battleshipsdown to the men on such craft as theWhite-nape- d Crane and the Dragon'sLamp torpedo destroyers they areswearing by every ancestor that, if letloose, they will sink or capture eachconsonantly named Russian warship inthe Pacific. And do they not contem-plate a possible defeat? Yes. but cap-ture no. Never will a Japanese ship,high or low, go into port a prize.

John. "You jest pike to Bill Jump's v. nut winin' his foreheadas fast as your legs'll carry you and (

., n .. and Jlm go Inten uiu to stuie uuwu uere wim " He's hewed down."nnd fetch nim OUt.

as devoutly as his Muse:And I have a fellow feeling for the

devotee of rhyme.When the Printer pies my stanzas (as

he does from time to time).WALLACE IRWIX.

VERY LIKE HIS DAD.

M. Crepaud Ah! So zis ees your lee-tl- e

son? He look to be eimilaire to you."Popley "Yes, he's very much like

me."M. Crepaud Ah! How do you call

eet? "A cheep of ze old blockhead," eeseet not?" Philadelphia Press.

gun, says juim "And so he was, and Bill and Jim.'Hanner legged it fer Bill's, which

sorrowful and angry."To break this dream of barbarism

by the power of the Japanese soldiery,our are continuallyadvancing, with flags floating bravely.

"Both in the desperate battle of theGulf of Pechili and in an attack on theProvince of Seikio, we displayed thenational prowess by slaughtering theChinese fighting against our country.

"We are marching through a countryin which the scorching heat blisters theflesh. We are passing through fire andwater, but we do not care. The enemy'sprojectiles come like hail. The corpses

is somethin' like a mile from John's,and John got his double bitted axe andwent out in the rye field. The bear hadswatted and tumbled down every con-sarn- ed

spear o rye there was, and therethe impudent critter stood at the furside o the field, actin' . as if he wasjest about pleased to death.

" 'JoMn was so mad he couldn't hard-ly find words to tell it, but he hollersto the bear:

" ' "Stand right there, dingnation takeyou," says he. "That's what I want

one's food. If Little Mary would or.lr"Children don't seem to have as

much respect for their parents as for

drug him out. So you kin add thishere "Wingin' " to this week's WildGander doin's:

' "The rye crop that Solomon Dev-

ers dickered with John Mix fer beina total failure on the Mix fertyleacres at the hoof o' the barren, that

feller citizen has comper-mise- d

with John and took 300 poundso' bear, countin the hide, instead o'the rye.

" 'I guess that's ' all the "Wingin'sfrom Wild Gander" I brung in this trip,but they'm good uns, and if you stringem out all right in the Trumpet Blastthey'll give your paper a tremendoushunch in the Wild Gander country."

"They did. Bill Jump and his wife'sfolks were the two paying subscribers

When the turrets are jammed and th--

big guns dumb, when the screws arestill and all defence is dead and done,the men chosen by lot before the begin-ning of action will from thsir stationin the heart of the ship perform "thelast full measure of devotion" in ex-

ploding the magazines, and the sixteen-petalle- d

chrysanthemum on the impe-

rial standard will go deep down in awelter of blood and steam and smoketill, "streaked with ash and sleekedwith oil, the lukewarm whirlpoolsclose." Yokohama correspondence

are piled mountain high at Heijo. Blood'discolors the waters of Wei-hai-w- ei.

but our soldiers, never retreating an j

contract when high prices prevail itwould show a nice and praiseworthysense of the propriety of adapting it-

self to circumstances and envirornisnt.Unhappily, this is not the case. ThfJ.impetuous and insistent organ will de-

mand its daily grist.

The stayer "Isn't It hard t listsyour daughter?" "No, not this one:could have married her off a year

is her older sister that's hard tlose." Houston Post.

merly." "No," answered the cynic;"and I have never quite been able tomake up my mind whether this Is be-

cause modern children are less dutifulor more discerning." Washington Star.

' t

Miss Summit "How that youngMonroe girl has Improved!" Miss Pali-sade "Hasn't she? Why, I can re-

member when she was such a modest

you to do," says he. "Stand there, andI'll hew you down like I would a rail-road tie," says he. .

" 'But the bear wouldn't do it, and it

inch, easily capture the Chinese fort."Grasping 400 provinces with one

hand and planting the flag of the Ris-ing Sun on the castle of Pekin. let usreturn in triumph. For you are tobe an example of the military clan, in-

creasing the fame of the nation."HiiTran life is onlv fifty years. If

run and got into a little swamp at thelower end o the rye field, from which, t had at Wild Gander. They

London Daily Mail.

The hand that cradles the rocks rulethe world. Life.

bothnextthere wa'n't no way fer him to get out ' stopped their papers the very

we are reluctant to lose it, we become little thing." Ex.except by comin back through the rye week.'

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 7, 1904..2335

- i

MANY MORE REAL BARGAINS

The JORDAN ALTERATION SALE continues, with thefollowing additional featues, as . entire stock must go, regardlessof cost. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, '04.

1 -- n sr i

HOSIERY. 1

40c and 50c Colored Hose,15c pair.

35c Children's Lisle Hose, 20cpair.

65c Ladies' Black Lace Hose,35c pair.

RIBBONS.20c and 25c Colored Ribbons,

ioc yard,ioc Fancy Ribbons, 3 c yard.15c Ribbons, 5c yard.50c and 75c Fancy Ribbons,'

25c yard.

Our 75c and $1.00 Corsetsare going fast at 25c pair,sizes 18 to 28 inches.

SUNDRIES.Ladies' Wash Veils, 15c each.Ladies' Lisle Gloves, 15c pair.Shirred Liberty Silk, 35c yard.

Fancy Silk and Chiffon all-ov- er

Laces at half price.

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.Fort Otroot.

If ' W "

I1

.- pi.. p--

f O I "

4

MODEL HOUSEKEEPING ATYOUNG WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION

k IZXrXXLXG MONDAY. FEB. 8,

AnnualFebruary Sale

OF

ilkiists, Goafcrters, Bed Spreads,

'SSra Cotton' Towels &ni

.M& Bath Towels

3!St:-str- e stock of these goods willE atd on sale for one week onlyntSihMt any reserve.

j&xsitive Large Reductions.Bona. Fide Sale.

jttyjINNIXG MONDAY, FEB. 8,

viSX gnods marked in plain figures andawii She- - cash- - '

Bne Week Onlyf7Tr: TPTST BARGAIN OPPORTUNI-

TY IN MONTHS.

S, SACHS DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.Ownes- - Fort and Beretania Streets.

FROM STARTTO FINISH

the best smoke for thet

money is the famous

jArthurCigar

c

It is rich, fragrant andrefreshing. .,

Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.DISTRIBUTORS.

l Cor. Fort and King Streets.

BEERS :

Guaranteed Pure.None So Good

Sold Everywhere

arcsb Flower Seeds!S6jeived by the Alameda at

Mrs. Taylor'siiSfcxander Toung Building, Telephone

' Main 339.

o iillinery j

i Clearance Sale ?oo To make room for our exqui-

site new line of Spring Milli-aer- y,

it is necessary to clear ouro slielves of all millinery goods.

To do this thoroughly, we havedecided to REDUCE THEo PRICE on our COMPLETESTOCK of TRIMMED HATSo and FLOWERS ; all in thiso sale, nojie reserved.

og TRIMMED HATS X

CJ Halt Price.

O 6o

5 French and Silk 6cS FLOWERS 6

6Less than. Half 'Price"5O ' 4Z3 Sale begins MONDAY morn-- 6

hig, Teb. 8. .

a. See window display.

o is

o I F, fillers & Co.

NOTIONS1 Package Tape, 6 pieces, 5c2 Papers Pins, 5c.2 Spools Colored Cotton, 5c.1 Pair Dress Shields, ioc.

RUGS. .

$1.50 Door Rugs, 18x36 inches75 cents.

$3.00 Door Rugs, 24x36 inches$1.50.- -

$3.50 Sofa Rugs, 27x60 inches$2.00.

$7.00 Sofa Rugs, 32x62 inches$4-5Q- -

75c Unlaundered Shirts, 35c.75c Boys Laundered Shirts,

25 cents."

CURTAIN GOODS.25c Figured Curtain Scrims,

15c yard. - - ,

50c Double Face Creton, 35c.yard.

15c Silkoline, ioc yard.Jet and Gimp Dress Trim-

mings at less than cost.

a hit In his take-o- ff of t ie English di-

vine. Miss Kelley and Mr. Dillinghamacquitted themselves creditably. Mrs.Hawes and Mrs. Humphris gave ascene between Poria and Nerlssa, bothgowned for the parts. The quartetcomposed of Miss Terry, Miss von Holt,Mr. Dillingham and Mr. Terry waswarmly applauded. The concert wasj

very successful throughout.

Mrs. Walters was hostess on Fridayat a luncheon given at Waikiki.

8

A Leap Year and Valentine partywill be given on Saturday evening.

! February 13, at the Y. M. C. A. hallunder the joint auspices of the Y. M.

! C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The social isnot limited to members of both asso-ciations but anyone will be cordiallywelcomed. One of the pleasant feat-ures of - the evening's entertainmentwill be the first public appearance ofMiss Edythe Crosett, recently fromSan Francisco, who will give severalreadings. There will be one or twomusical numbers and games which willcarry out the Leap Year and Valentineideas. '

The ladies at Kaimuki will be athome on' the second and fourth Tues-days.

J$ J8 jfc

A very pretty "Carmen" dinner, a laespagnola, was given at MIgnon Fridayevening by Mrs. Annis Montague Tur-ner in honor of the principals of theopera. The cottage was beautifullydecorated, the color scheme In all therooms being yellow and green. Thetable presented a charming effect withits jars of red roses and carnations re-lieved with fragrant maile. Theglasses were red and yellow. Theplace cards, painted by Mrs. Kelley,had borders of red, yellow and green,and different characters of the castwere represented on them. It was ajolly musical evening, the songs, most- -

) ly from Carmen, being contributed byall the guests. Mrs. Turner's guestswere Miss Alice Campbell, Miss StellaLove, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frear, Mr.and Mrs. ;,Raymond Brown, Mr. RobertWhite, Mr. Lot Kaulukou. Mr. W. D.Adams, Mr. Guy Livingstone, Mr. Ar-thur Mackintosh.

t&Mrs. Harry Macfarlane may return

from San Francisco on the Korea.

D' Albert, the well known violinist,will give a grand concert at Oahu Col-lege, on Friday evening, February 12.D'Albert has won prominence In mu-sical circles, and is a master of theviolin.

tMrs. Mary Gunn's Leap Year party

to' be given at the Royal Hawaiian Ho-tel on February 12 promises to be oneof the social successes of the season.As the ladies have all the say as towhom of the young men shall oe wall-flowers that evening, a large attend-ance is expected.

HOwing, to he departure of Mr. and

Mrs. W. F. Jocher the regular Sundayafternoon concert of the HonoluluSymphony Society set for February 7thw-i-ll have to be abandoned.

Owing to the death of Mrs. Wm. A.Bryan, President of the Research Club,the Punahou lecture of Dr. Mary Rob-erts Smith, announced for Tuesday, hasbeen postponed a week.

Half hourly care ud the Heights con-nect with Rapid Transit.

Grand ConcertAt

OAHU COLLEGE

BY

E. G. D'ALHEltTAssisted by Well Known Artists.

FRIDAY. FEB. 12, 1904.

njoytho Day

SOCIETT will shortly pass withinshadow of Lent.

There remains but a week beforesackcloth, and ashes will become thevogue and then for forty days the devotees of fashion are supposed to forego the pleasures of the afternoon teas,receptions, card parties and dances, andbe social hermits. Society has been inthe throes of an almost Lenten inactiv-ity for the past three or four weeks,and the advent of Lent will not showa marked change. On Ash Wednesdaymy lady and the fair debutante willgo into seclusion, but, if fashion is putaside perforce, it is predicted that thefair sex will go in for outdoor athleticsduring the entire Lenten season.

Mrs. Arthur C. Lovekin gave a lunch-eon on Thursday of last week at herWaikiki home in honor of Mrs. G. H.Hosmer of Washington, D. C. The fol-lowing ladies were present: Mrs. G.H. Hosmer, Mrs. S. B. Dole, Mrs. W.F. Allen, Miss Allen, Mrs. Jas. B. Cas-tle and Mrs. P. W. White.

Golf is having full sway in the societyset and Moanalua is-- in the hands offair golfers every week. Among thosewho are handy with the sticks are MissTerry, the Misses Macfarlane, MissScott, Mrs. Mary Gunn, Mrs. RichardIvers, and of course, a number ofyoung gallants, who find the links in-teresting on such occasions.

qt C g

Mrs. Robert Brenham is at the Ha-waiian Hotel Annex at Waikiki.

I Mr. H. E. Mclntyre and Miss AgnesMclntyre are occupying the Swanzyhome on Beretania street.

Mrs. Harry Couzens will entertainat cards next Saturday afternoon at"Ahi-puu- ," Nuuanu Valley.

1$

Mr?. Clinton J. Hutchins entertainf

ed at cards Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.Lyser won the first prize' and Miss EvaFisher the second prize.

Society will undoubtedly be represented in force at the Friedenthal concert. Fortunately for Honolulu and theartists that come here social and musi-cal functions go hand in hand as hasso often been proved by the interesttaken in all matters musical by thosewho are the leaders of the more purelysocial sets. It is of course everywherealways the best of good form to be ableto understandingly appreciate the ren-dition of a good artist whichever ofthe Muses he or she may have particularly worshipped and avowed. Andthen too Friedenthals and his peers donot come every day within Honolulu'sopportunities. The musical artists whohave visited us within the past tenyears do not need even the fingers ofone hand to count them on. Gerardy,Dolores and Friedenthal, veritable angels visits, few and far between. Atall events, they are cordially appreciated.

Aside from the merits of their performances, the friendships of maestrosare always to be coveted and Friedenthal has found himself quite as muchof a lion inHfinolulu as he is in thecapitals of the world at large.

In the News Letter are several itemsabout people Honolulu knows about,as follows:

Mrs. Ritchie Dunn gave a luncheonat the University Club for Polly Macfarlane.

The card party given by Maud Mul-li- ns

Clarke on Thursday was for PollyMacfarlane. A tea was given last Saturday, at Gertrude Palmer's, for PollyMacfarlane.

5

During the past week the ladies ofthe Woman's Guild of St. Andrew'shave been busily engaged in sellingtickets for the concert which is to begiven at the Opera House on Monday,February 15, in aid of the organ fundof St. Andrew's Cathedral. Indicationsall point to a full house on that night.The tickets, which are being sold, canbe exchanged for reserved seats atWall. Xichols Co., on and afterWednesday next. The cost of the tick-ets is one dollar downstairs and seven-

ty-five cents in the balcony. The gal-lery is being reserved for school-childr- en

and teachers accompanying them.Admission will be by ticket only, andthe tickets are being distributed at thevarious schools of the city. The price

twenty-fiv- e. cents and it is expectedthat many will avail themselves of thisopportunity of hearing Longfellow'sbeautiful words sung to Coleridge-Taylor- 's

magnificent setting. The soloOnaway, Awake Beloved," sung by

Mrs. George W. Macfarlane, is something that music-love- rs ought not tomiss.

The program opens with several

4

4 4 4 4

For the three months ending Decernber 31, there is ample scope for comparisons to indicate the method ofhousehold administration. Materialsfor the lunch room are bought atwholesale rates. By cutting expensesby large purchases the Associationgives the lunches to its members atbare cost, the idea being that the receipts shall only balance the expend!tures. The lunch room is not conducted as a money-makin- g scheme, but onlyto give its members advantages thatthe inner wonan may share for thelowest possible individual output ofmoney.

For four months, ending January 31,

the lunch room account gave a cashbalance of $3.64. The . receipt were5755.64 and the expenditures $752. Theaccount is in fuH for service, food, fit-tings and furnishings. In this time4,764 lunches and 380 dinners (mostlyserved at the Y. M. C. A.) were served

The receipts for the general workof the' Association for three monthsamounted to $654.90, of which $332.90came in gifts and $322 was realizedfrom membership fees. The expenditures for the same period amounted to$629.85 which Included new furnishings,papering, hikie over, cushion covers,varnish, with which the general secretary made new about a dozen chairs,office and incidental expenses, rent($270) and salaries, $300.

Mrs. Brown, the general secretary.referring to the administrative methodsof housekeeping, said yesterday:

"It is in the most careful planning,buying, and looking after details thatmakes our system so successful.: Econ-omy is always the watchword, and itpays. ..

"While I was East I saw many As-

sociations, in particular one in NewTork City, which had an elegant building, but the expenditures were carriedon with a lavish hand. Thousands ofdollars were disbursed without apparent care as to how far the money hadgone in bringing in returns. Our Asso-ciation's system of housekeeping com-pares most favorably with the verybest conducted ones on the mainland,and perhaps better, for we have learned to trim closely to every dollar.There is not a five cent piece spentrecklessly, and those who are in thehabit of assisting the Association finan-cially are, I believe, well satisfied withthe manner in which its funds are dis-

bursed."

Dole's fine physical development sus-

tained him throughout the long periodof illness resulting from his accident.

Misses Lucy and Nina Adams arestill at Waikiki. The former is im-

proving in headth. '4 it tMrs. Dole's Friday afternoon At

Home partakes much of the old-tim- e

hospitality for which the Dole mansionwas famous during the days of the Re-public. A throng of visitors were en-

tertained on Friday by Mrs. Dole.

A new idea in teas has been startedin San Francisco by Mabel Craft Deer-in- g.

The News Letter tells of it asfollows:

It was a happy idea that suggesteditself to Mrs. Deering when she be-

thought herself of asking men to helpher receive at her tea last Saturday.All the wiseacres said that not oneman could be prevailed upon to acceptthe invitation, but, on the contrary.twelve of the most attractive and eligible bachelors In town, including CzarGreenway, were in the receiving line.

(

They proved most effective aids, too.Some of them never so to teas, butsome of them do, and they know how

crowd should be handled and how itfnoio tr Vi q 'o nn nnp vnn tn en tf

Deering house is three stories in height,not counting a finished attic, and refreshments were served on every floor,almost In every room. The result wasthat people scattered themselves allover the house. Even the bedrooms,with their big mahogany four-poste- rs

from New Orlean, were crowded attimes. It was a real housewarming,and that the women appreciated theattentions of the men was shown byth fact that some of the guests re-

mained an hour and a half. Over ahundred men were amongst the callers.

Mr. Gerard Barton, the organist ofSt. Andrew's cathedral, and a com- -poser of repute, is said to be the choiceof the members of the Honolulu Sym- -phony Club, as leader to take the placeof Mr. W. F. Jocher.

Amy Long, who was at Piedmontduring her mother's absence in Hono-lulu, has gone back to her home inWashington City, but I understandthat both she and Colonel Long are tobe here in two or three months ontheir way to a tour in the Orient andthe Philippines. Millie Ashe SewallIs here on a visit to her mother Mrs.Ashe, and is already the motif forentertainment.

8

Bessie and Delia Mills gave a cardparty at the Cecil for Polly Macfarlane.

The Bender girls gave a tea for PollyMacfarlane on Monday afternoon whotalks of going home next week.

Mrs. Irwin's card party, which ma-terialized yesterday, was for Mrs.Pacheco, who is here on a visit to herdaughter, Mabel Tevis.

Geranium promises to be the colorof the new year. Geranium-colore- dgowns, all one color, beautiful tone, arebeing made, and flowers of brilliantgeranium tints are being embrpideredupon bodices and skirt panels.

t

Mrs. Herbert Turner (nee Dowsett)is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Montano,Manoa.

jNot the least interesting of th t ma- -

lihinis from the mainland who are en-joying, the life in Honolulu, is Mrs.Deering of Chicago, who has residedfor several months at the Moana Hotel. Mrs. Deering and her red auto-mobile are much in evidence on theWaikiki road.

e. t$ i&Mrs. A. J. Daugherty tnee Afong)

and little Muriel, who have been visiting Mrs. Afong for the past two weeks,leave on the China for San Franciscoto join Lieut. Daugherty. The Daugh- -

ertys will be stationed at the Presidio.t

Mrs. H. Alexander Isenberg gives atea on Monday afternoon, February 13

t tZ

Friedenthal the pianist has alreadybeen entertained during his short stayin Honolulu by Miss Carrie Castle andMrs. Walter Hoffman.

Mrs. Walter Hoffman returned fromHawaii last week after enjoying threeweeks of the delightful cool weather onthe big island. She was entertainedat the McWaynes.

Airs, carrie Kobinson will refurnfrom Hawaii this week.

Captain Rodman was host onWednesday evening on a moonlightlaunch ride about the harbor, hisguests being Mr. and Mrs. Searle, MissHartnagle, Miss Winston, Miss Hoare,Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Bliss, Mr. Raas,Miss Cartwright and Mr. Potter.

9? Jf j? -

Mr. and Mrs. Searle were the guestson Friday evening at Sans Souci at abathing party given by Miss Kauffman.

5 1 d?8

Mr. and Mrs. Porter Boyd may re-turn to Honolulu in April.

Kathleen Cartwright is said to becontemplating a trip to Eurnns n-r- f

March, as she has been invited by LilvNeumann to be one of her bridesmaids.Following the concert HnnThursday evening at the residence ofAdmiral an1 fi--o i- - ...

feet. George Davies was tly clever in "Our Bazaar" and made

4--

4- 4 4 i 4 4 4 f"1 4 4

Model housekeeping on a large scaleis one of the fine accomplishments ofthe administration of the Toung Wom-en's Christian Association of Honolulu.In every room, whether it be in theoffice, library and reading room, kitch-en, shower bath and dressing rooms,pantry, or the gymnasium and lunchroom, the most circumspect and cau-

tious, yet exceedinglyT'beneficial house-keeping, is apparent. .

The administration is, and has beentrimming its sails closely to weatherthe financial ups and downs with whichHonolulu has had to contend for thepast two years, and with a careful andpainstaking helmswoman in the personof the general secretary, the Association - has managed to increase instrength of membership, aid in wholesome social and spiritual upbuildingfor the scores of young women whodaily enter Its portals, enlarge its educational and physical advantages, andin many ways indicate that it is becoming an important factor in themoral welfare of the community.

With all these advantages and en-largement there has been through all amodel system of financiering whichwould do credit to the most cautiousbusiness concern. In other words, theAssociation makes one dollar go as faras it can before" putting out anotherdollar.

The Association enjoys the privilegeof occupying elegant quarters in theBoston block which have been7 furnish-ed in a cosy manner, replete with homeinfluences in the pictures which hangupon the walls, the lounging hikies,reading matter and dainty chinawarefor the lunch room. Seemingly no ex-pense has been spared to create an at-tractive day-hom- e for young women,yet on the other hand the expenditureshave in some instances been ridiculous-ly small.

Some have said that the Associationmight reduce its expenses by occupyingless pretentious quarters. This argu-ment is refuted by the better one thatless pretentious quarters, in a less cen-tral location, with cheaper environ-ments would only cheapen the value ofthe Association to its members, andslowly but surely the members woulddrop out, and the Association wouldhave little else to do but wind up itsaffairs.

songs and part-son- gs composed by Mr.Gerard Barton. Mrs. Macfarlane, besides taking the solo part in "Hiawatha's Wedding-Feast,- " is also singingtwo of Mr. Barton's songs in the firstpart of the concert.

Among the selections is a duet, "Loveat First Sight," sung by Mrs. C. B.Cooper and Mr. Clifford Kimball, takenfrom Mr. Barton's opera, of "RowdyDow," which is to be staged in NewYork this year. It is understood thatMr. Barton is already making arrange-ments to have the opera put .on hereby amateurs before he takes it East.Honolulu will thus .enjoy the privilegeof hearing it before its formal production in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Searle and Mr. andMrs. Sprage, two of the bridal coupleswho arrived here a few weeks since.return to San Francisco on the China.

Miss Nellie White was hostess on Sunday evening at a dinner given for Mr.and Mrs. White, Miss Scott, MissKauffmann, Miss Jones. Judge Lindsay, Mr. bcott and Mr. Potter.

? tfrt

Dr. and Mrs. Day entertained at dinner at the Young on Sunday eveningfor Mr. and Mrs. Swanzy, Miss Kauffi- - amann. Mrs. Waldbridge, Col. McCleilanand Dr. Knudsen.

Lieut. Falls, formerly of the Eighteenth Infantry, who was here in 1S98on the transport Arizona, may be apassenger on the troopship to arrive to-morrow from San Francisco. He is enoute to the Philippines with his bridenee Donellan).

Z vt"Charley" Dole Is improving satis- -

factorily and now takes drives. Mr.

icir - . - iciry, a uenghtfulthe dining-roo- m. They took all the supper was given for U...;8 Who par-gues- ts

about to see the attractive new(

ticipated in the evening's entertain-hous- e,

which was most beautifully dec- - ment and a few intimate friends Theorated. They made a special point concert was one of pleasing selectionsof the red library, where a unique bas . throughout and it was an opportunitvrelief set in the wall as the center to hear Miss Terry In publicof interest, and they saw that each

( first time. Miss Terry has a pleasingwoman was fed. One man whe re- - voice added to a most charming rceived announced that he had drunk sonality. Miss Alice Campbell w ST"punch with forty-fou- r women. Mrs. exquisite voice and sans- - xHti, . order a rig from

The Club StablesFort St. Phone Main 190.

Deering solved the problem of prevent- -ing congestion in any one room. - The.

JL

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 7" " .1 11

v a I

i - - .

Fresh 0 i oj J z l u

Vegetable 00

1J)t S i r 1

4 2

U ; : ; vvyiS F,. v--'--

1-i.

0 : 4 I

4. 4. &

rs- -

5ct. Packages : At All SeasonsJust Received

CompleteAssortment

iJ

0 Nofe--- - o 4 4 4--

0 Jzd. " 0 I . 4

tie giving of a watch is appropriateThe purchase-o- one for your own use can be done now at a

great saving over the price of former years.4Our Special, Gents Solid fourteen karat Gold Watch, with high

grade Elgin movement, at

Fifty Dollarsis a wonder for the money.

Cases come in a great variety of patterns ; hunting or open face,and in the new models only. This watch can also be sold at a muchlower price by replacing the movement with one of a lower grade.

Ladies' high grade solid gold watches, Thirty to Thirty-Fiv- e

Dollars. Our guarantee is behind every watch we sell, and thatguarantee means something. Few dealers anywhere carry as largea stock of solid gold watches as we do, thus enabling you to selecta watch which in every way meets your requirements.

Mister Drag Go. .

FOKT STREET.

AAILES ANDIOLANIS TIE

THE COMING I

prize fight hr-r-rT iri

4441 i i .J r "t2r

The arrangements are virtual.- - com-

plete . for the big boxing event whichis to taie place at the Orpheum Feb-ruary -- Q.

Huihui. the Hawaiian lightweight,

The Eyesof theWorld

There was a dashing game of Asso-

ciation football yesterday afternoon onthe MakiM grounds between the Maile-Iliro- as

and loianis, resulting in a tiescore of 1 to 1.

In the first half the lolania seemedto have the advantage, but the Mailes

j --!Tei Js t--

i twand McDonald have finally signed ar tr tpf1tides, the conditions being that theAre no better than they sfcuuld be, and

eoald be better If the owner of each scored. In the second half the advan winner shall receive the entire purse eiej- -

'

JV

ttage throughout seemed to rest with hung up by Manager Cohen for thepair of eyes would will it so.

There are fakirs in the optical bus! 2 e2 e2 Cooccasion. In addition there is a goodcess, as in every other, but none are the Mailes, but the IoLarus, with a dashand spirit which coli surmount great Tsized side bet.er diSculties than big men like "Bob The men are to weigh in at 134 pounds

so dishonest as nine of ten people withtheir own eyes and treatment thereof.

Tour eyes warn and cry &nd pleadtor resi or better aid, yet from day to

Anderson, made a goal in spectacular LIMITEDor under at 6 p, m. clay ofcontest, aforfeit for weight being also posted. a? ejestyle which drew the plauHts of the 1 2 t2-The fight will be for six rounds andbig crowd.day, yon continue to refuse them help,

r the right kind of help. 1 211Toung Woo. the little Chinese playerGlass aid for ailing eyes that3 our . T nthe winner will receive the title oflightweight champion of Hawaii.

The big fellows, Barry and Murphy.of the lolanis, was the star of the game, 2 2. Jewelers and Opticians

1048 FORT STREET. P. O. BOX 342.

business. It was this clever little pigskin chaserwho made the goal for the lolanis by 2 ej J.A. N. SANFORD, are training hard for their fifteen-roun- d

contest and when they get togethf r theaudience present will see the best ght

as brilliant play as has ever characterized the sport here. His clever, brainytoe-wor- k, his dodging and passing the . f fever pulled off in Honolulu. 4 4 k

Both men have good records and aresphere, his leaping into the air, a livOPTICIANBOSTON BLDG, FORT 8T, ing catapult, to bunt the baiL ail show

ed him, to be a player who will rankknown as top-notch- ers not only on thePacific Coast but over the whole UnitedStates. Murphy has fought such menas Kid Carter and Tommy Ryan, the

e2 1among the best in the islands.2 2--Eyesight Testing- and Spectacle Fitting Tne field was a little sog-g- when the cl ei 2 eii

M. J9- 4m AW.

2 t1a tii tl-- t4 4s 4

fJ 3 el eilatter being champion middleweight ofthe world.are our Exclusive "Work.

4 4 444 4eji J

4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4

? igame started, and there was practical-ly no wind until the last half when a t 2 e e? .2He ranks with the best men in theiff. steady wind blew up from the ej t ta t rl 2 v 2country. Barry while not rossessir.ff as 3 J 2 2 l 5south, accompanied by rain. No mat

e2 eii s?-- ft! el J 2 e.J 1 ei S 2 2 rij JL. JL,long a record of Sghts owing to thefact that he has not been before the

ter which way the ball was kicked itgenerally verred to the north. 4k 4- A m .5i ! 2ei 2-i 2-- 2a - ? tJ 2 2 2public as long as his opponent is aThe game opened briskly, but after e2w 2 2-- i2-- 2 ! --1 2 i 2 2young and strong fighter who hasthe Mailes made their goal the lolanislost heart, and the playing on both shown the Honolulu public what he

can do. He is a comer and his friendssides was far from interesting, untiltoward the very last when the lolanistook a. brace and forced the ball into CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.predict that he will win his way to the

top rank in his class.In addition to the two big eventsMaile territory and "Woo kicked a goaL Christian Endeavor,CENTRAL UXIOZv, Kincaid, morning-- , Shanks, evenin

Flower Pots--AND-

Fern PotsPlain and Fancy in all sizes.

Now is the time to do yocr trans-planting. The weather ccaditicns aresuitable and; no more favorable

will offer throughout the year.We can famish yoa with any and allsizes and styles of flower and fern petsthat you may require.

mentioned there will be two first-cla- ssAt the opening the Mailes defended preliminaries and the management is HeadquartersFOE

making every effort to have thi3 thethe mauk-- goaL The playing beganspiritedly, the ball being shunted backand forth without much advantage to biggest affair of the kind ever held in

this city.either side, until the Mailes pressed tothe goal lines of the lolanis. The Iola-- ni

goal keeper ran out to punt the ball. Kaile-C&bl-ea Win.The Maile-Cab- le Association footballwhich was passed to Harwood of the

Mailes. Harwood made a try for goal jteam defeated the T. M-- C. A."s yesterwhile it was unguarded but the ballday, fcy a score of 3 to 1. en the lia--Jew wide of the mark.

Thekiki ld yesterday, afternoon.Then the ball was carried to the Ma--game was spirited but the Maile-Cabl- esiles goal line where a warm scrimhad the best of it throughout.

6 :3a.CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Wertervek, morning, Hopwood, evening.GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, FelmV, morning.KAWAIAHAO CHURCH, Parker, morning and evening.METHODIST CHURCH, Pearson, morning and evemr.cREORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, WaTer, morning and

evening. 1

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL, Services at 6. 7, 9. 10:30, 2 and 7.ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, morning and eveninz.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, morning and evening.ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL (R. C), Waifciki, Valentin, services at 8:30 and 3.ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST (R. C), Kalihi-wsen- a. Cement. Sexagesima

Sunday; 8:30 s a, high mass with sermon and collection; Sunday schoolafter mass: 4 P-- tm, rosarv.

ST. TOSEPH'S. (R C) MoanaTua. 11 a. m.SACRED HE-AR- MarquesviHe, Cement street, Panahoa, in charge of Rev.

Father Cement, Sexagesima Sunday, 11 a. m, mass, with sermon and col-

lection.o

THE BYSTANDER(Continued from page 4-- )

was that the troops lined up and saluted the new Secretary of War as be stoodon the platform of the car. Now I learn that he only saw the soldier boyswhile thev were on their backs. It seems that the command had just reached

StonewareHave you seen the many new articles

that have just come in? The displayin our lare window is an attractiveone. "

"White Wing to Pearl Harbor.If the weather permits several yachts,

including the Spray and Ia Palonoa.will go to Pearl Harbor today.

Trap and Trigger.There will be trap-shooti- ng today at

the Gun Club grounds in Manoa valleyif it dc--n't rain.

i'r :

t

ft Ik

r

I. V

t

M.

f

At no time have we ever 25as ;

A GREATER A SSORTME VTat

SUCH MODERATE PRICES.The best and most artistic nBar.Twwia

have been selected from several leas-ing lines and you'll pay no more farrthem than if you bought the old f -

ioned year after year kinds.

ComicFriendlySentimentalSocial

Cheap and GorgeousCall and make your selection eaaSs.

mage resulted, ilacfariane making astrong effort to kick for goaL Theball Sew high, ' was head-bunt- ed andcame back to JViacfarlane who made asecond futile kick for goaL

Iater a foul gave the 3ia2es a freekick in the goal lines and May all sentthe sphere hurtling between the posts,scoring a goaL Desha, for the lola-nis missed kicking a goal at a criticaljuncture, "Bob" Anderson. Mayall andBelser proving to be a solid phalanx.

In the second half the wind and rtinplayed havoc with the game, and therewas little to interest. Miles, Cummingand Bell were a hard trio on the Mailes,but were well matched with the twoAndersons and Andrews on the lolanis.Macfarlane's long strides kept himoften in contact with Boo" Andersonand Monro, but it rested with Woo tosave the lolanis in a well-plann- ed pieceof work as above described.

The game was re fe reed by J. L. Coc m.

The teams played as follows:Maile Himas Goal, Belser: fullbacks.

f Anderson. O. Mavall: halfbacks, J.

the station after tramping through the mud for miles and the boys had thrownhemselves down on the platform to sleep, ihey were napping on wnen uitrain came along. All the honors paid the Secretary of War and a! he ex

pected, .were in the form of a call from the oScers, one c--t whom he knew. I hehe that the cincers had on revolversPersian Vizier was on board and when saw

W. W. BimoDd & Go., Ltd.53-5- 7 King Street

Sole Agents for theFAMOUS JEWEL STOVES

" and theCF.T .FBRATED GURNEY REFRIG-

ERATORS-

Kalihi Property forSale

Cne Large Block ia, the

St. ITocg-iaaa-,

"Twas the night before Christmas,And all through the house,Not a creature was stirring,Not even a mouse-Whe-n

mama awoke with a start anda shake.

And wondered why papaWas so wide awake;A rumbling and roaringSoon came to their earsA noise that would foIlDW them.All through their years.For down near the bath room

id that the men were sleeping on their arms, he got a genuhie scare. Is it. . . '!1 t crtrue, he asked anxious.y, tcai ycur tiita. Wall, Nichols (X

LIMITED.dy knows that G-- W. R. King, of the Auditors office, is a son?rtvr-edito- r. Tames Kice cf William, whose --came shines so bngnt-- :nct theCummin g. Bell, A. T-- Miles; forwards.

J. H. Fiddes, J. Laird. D. A. Mackin-tosh. J. Harwood. E-- G. Mur.ro. San Francisco. But the tact is tnere, ncverthexess. James ftot Insure Your Teal!earivThe water rushed out.

And it caused poor papa. editor of the Bulletin at a time when han rraacjsco wasKing of William wasloiaris GoaL otjej--; iui:nac-s- , j.when tae isrtiancfi Committee was or- -the c-r--n 01 its worst elements andKeileti. J. Keawe; halfbacks. J. Ander

splendid figbtthem Vncr rm th ssne c--t cecencv. mace agamrmg against,Kaiuloni Tro

' Area20rx2T0

A BARGAINson. M. Anderson. H. Andrews; for-

wards. C-- Macfarlane. Woo. G. Desha,Sea. M. Simpson. the gang and was shot for it by a criminal whom the Vigilance Com- -nst

marked by a

Prudent people insure their livJa5property. Why not take out a jjtijrr .

for your teeth, securing yoa aysisuc;their decay, toothache and tartaJrf

Here's the very best tooth insasusicpolicy .'

ee thereupcfn strung cp. lhe p;ace nnere l

And mama to shout."Oh. why did we make such a fearful

mistake;""Oh. John dear, I fear thatMy poor heart will break.Unless you will promiseThat tomorrow you 11 callBath, the plumber, and have himGo over it all.And then no more leaks.For we know that 'tis true,That folks always call BathWhen there's plumbing to do."

Phone L

Halstead & Co., Ltd.cross, is still shown on Washington street. Only a few rears ago a son of the

executed murderer lived in a town which a W. R. King visited. He threatened

toiiH King but his friends bustled him away. Now he is a convict in Folsom

Penitentiarv.Fort Street

yield Iy Piearaticxi.The preparations for the Field Day

of the "Boy of Honolulu indicatethat it will be one of the most suc-

cessful athletic meets in several sea-

sons- 'The Maile Lima?. Honolulu Ath-

letics and Punahous have already en

Aloha Tooth Povdeiwant; tohere. Treasurer Kepc:Livex ncugh comp-ell-e-d to

of Lis eld Maui home. Overcers as pc-- isen with as mnr cDeenui re: For eleven years this deliehtfal aaJthe patriarch sunningscoiic ex3ten cleansing tooth preparation has bji atczx the vai.ey is;e tney j:v a

himself amor.z his doss, chicke ataJiIt cleans the teetworld wag cn. It ( pop-ia- rttneTHE BAND IF ju p;;3 anu nettingtered and track teams are in tiue im.-e- ss

of formation. The High School andSt. Louis College expect to come in and 5 I and hardens the gums, sweeten tie--

the manor bom. Kepo:is irksome here in the city for athe change s.nd now and then he ? of going haWEATHER PERMITS sis and revolts and thinkslooking up rr.ate--

AND THE MORAL IS THISWHEN YOU DISCOVER A GOOD

THLXG LET THE "WORLD KKOW TT.

Here's some good things: '

POI COXTAIXERS in igateware,from 1 to f 4 Quarts. f

ROASTIXG PANS. "Browc Beauty,'Self Basting; neat, simple ?fcd durable;never burns. f

FTLTZR5 AND COOLIES in the lat-est stoneware, all sizes.

MOULDS . FOR JELXJES in Tin.Poreclain and Brownwre,

KXTCHEX AND HOUSEHOLD

-. ,ays aiian.y 1 tooth ins-arar.e- e of the highest or&sc.nal ic a team. Individual silver

will be given to winners of the isle where even the shoats. feed on kt- -:

with his own eas. Bet that salary roll kmedals Insrure your teeth today. A ITc ixSr

he to be given forevents tie wii insure your teetn ior ek.t1 seem more homelike, Kepclkai has :mportei p:g irAthe highest team scores.A j days. Ge our booklet Care theu i Teeth."of the cliTi'j Sc. 5The grounds are lifted between soueais te x reasurer co -- -s c

Pollcwins- - is the p res-ra- for theband concert at Hakee Island, "aikiiii.this (Sunday) afternoon at S o'clock:

PART I."The Old Hanired"

School and Vineyard streets near L.1- - .5 r::.?.01 rieait vr---y-noliha and are reached by a new road a ..eni... ng by hoi c:ng up te mspectcr s sa,orWOUadshort distance from the latter t..-or-

' the Treasurer nas v:fo '.s ct tne cou:ria."e. inose wno nave rc; inn. ;r.g

in the boardir.2c:5eremy: Wnen the ;:---eOverture: "Tanr-ei- i ' Rassma j -s- - a-- - b- -

Irierraezzo: Cava'Ieria Rusti-- : ana" f luau when the thing wilr , - . :tu-- e to make ; &ve:hsoles ar.i the -

4 Zt.

SPECIALTIES I

LEWIS & QO., LTD.THE BIG fOCERS.

160 King St. TLJ. wers & CookeBid?. 2402' kphoncs 24a

1,5. i.'.

r wmtecr d !Oahu Ice &.1 otthan he wi.. C x

Lare co:i s f--

in the vicinity have no idea of thebeauty of the Seld. It is level and iscovered with thickly turfed grass. Itis fenced in and there is a view upNuuanu Valley. '

The field possesses the finest playingfields in toTn. and the baseball dia-mond is even larger than the regulargrounds. There is a fine football grid-iron and a first class track is now be-

ing mde ready for Field Day. It has& IS) yards straightaway.

Tke entire field ,i deeply tresw-he-d far

r.irz.- ::a; r.e Electric Co--it CftneT teo.e navef asd when such14 mlSSl W2mn mm i''"t 1 There is more jo

"Reminisceryces cf Verdi" GodfreyVocal: "Operatic Seles tiors"

arr. by EerrerPART Ih -

Vocal: Pour Hawaiian S:-ngr- ....'arr. 1 y Berber

Selection: ""Pirates of Penxance ...Sullivan

Intermezzo: "True L-:t-- - ..KretschmerFinale: "Carmen" Size

"T"h Star &i-i.- su

it r,ot, that is their c--c fa til

a little thing as a pig can m a man uat-r- ar cFort St-- . O the rt Star Block.

Have your 4 c,rc TTS MADE TOLiOOK LIKK ? 7 veinsr and press- -

ere be andpis won't work a t- - t''TP-- -i to ar.T part 0

Then if owningand eyes anywhere?redness of s'-ee-

- 1 1 bis stTt ?v iaai asanewing of ladies" wty iet Uie irai-- ocure m the distemper &t a net-or- .Price very low. e iipjj ct ail;

tng, Tailorinctothing a sPhone Wlut

i

If

'f,A

rz

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 7, 1904.

BUSINESS LOCALS.Sunday Advertiser STUDENT. PLAYERS GOV, CARTER ANDyour hardest worker and your mostintelligent man to represent you.

"It is hard to accomplish anythingby yourself. Every man who has beenAT OAHU LULLLUC Cheapest blankets. Kerr's.

Consult Desky for prices and termson Heights lots.

n the Legislature knows that. TherePARTY ENTERTAINED he meets representatives from everyother district and each wants some rainy day skirts $2.50 at

WIRELESS SERVICEWILL BE BETTER

The wireless is beginning to im-

prove. A dynamo and engine havebeen put in at Puako. Hawaii, the JJa-huko- na

station being removed to thatpoint. "This," said Mr. Cross lastnight, "enables us to cut out two sta

Young- amateur Thespinns gave a LadiesSachs'.

3tatered at the PostofHce in Honolulu.H. T.. as second class matter.)

5ubiished fevery SundayMorning

by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., Ltd- -

w Holt Block. 65 South King St.JXW. Pearson Business Manager

meritorious dramatic performance inMrs. Taylor, the florist, Young build- -the theatorium of the Punahou Pre (Continued from page 1.)

j paratory school last evening in aid of The great walls rise to a height ofabout sixteen hundred feet, and the'

tho Ynune Ladies' reception room.water drops with tremendous force,The players were students of Punahou

and in a comeditta and a farce comedy Spray forms about the cascades, looktions between here and Hawaii, La

thing for his own district and theyare pulling this way and that. It isonly through unity of action that youcan do anything, by building up politi-cal parties you can do much to accom-plish this end". That is the reason wesend a delegate to Washington a Re-

publican delegate. The President ofthe United States Is a Republican andb,y sending a Republican to representthe Territory we can do more than inany other way. In the same way I ama Republican and support the Republi-can party and they in turn support me

nai and MamiKona. .Heretofore agave evidence of good ability.ing like hot vapor in the distance. Theonly apparent outlet, once you 'are inthe valley, appears to be the sea, forthrough message from Hawaii went toDespite the terrific downpour which

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Shivered by carrier in city, per

laonthS9?!ed to any address for 1 year in

the United States or Territoryof Hawaii

Lanai, then to Barber's Point and thencame a couple of hours before the per the trails up each side of the valley

seem impossible and foolhardy onceto Honolulu. Now it goes direct. La3 00 formance and continued without cessa ter on, when finances improve, there you have made the descent in safety,

will be a dynamo at Barber's Point.tion during the entire time of the enAs things are there should be no moretertainment, the hall was comfortably

Alameda. Her store will be open (Sun-da- y)

today.The new shoes for men Kerr's have

opened are simply swell.The big sale of blankets, bed spreads

and towels begins tomorrow morningat Sachs Dry Goods Co.

10-- 4 bedspreads, 65c. Kerr's.Be sure and consult Jordan's new ad-

vertisement today. The alterationsale still on and very choice bargainsare offered.

Lots of new goods' arrived on thesteamer Alameda for the Sachs DryGoods Co. '

A ride on the Heights electric carsIm the beet tonic

You can get it cheaper at Kerr's.Don't forget on Monday to stop in at

Mrs. C. L Dickerson's and see the ele-gant line of ready trimmed hats and

delays except in bad weather. This isfilled. The stage settings were excel

The Waipio people are picturesque aswell. Rev. S. L. Desha with Mr. May-bi- e

of Hilo met the Governor in thevalley. . A Chinese leases nearly all ofthe land in the valley and he sublets

the result I have been working forlent, care being taken that the "properduring three years."ties" were all that the plays called for.RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLE The first play presented was "My it to the natives.One native who was introduced toUncle's Will," a comeditta in one act

which was cleverly given by Miss Ger FRIEDENTHAL DATEtrude Brown, Mr. Ernest Smith and Mr,Georges Canavarro. The cast of char IS AGAIN CHANGED

because I am a Republican. And sowe are able to work together and ac-complish something.

"When I was appointed Governor,one of the prominent men of . your is-

land, Rufus Lyman, wrote to me andsaid that he hoped now I would buryall party feeling and treat all partiesalike. I wrote back that I hoped todo what was right all the time, andthat I did not Intend to follow the Re-publican party when it was wrong butI also said that no Legislature couldbe successfully handled without partyorganization and without the supportof some party behind them. And soyou should send men to represent youthat can work in harmony with the

acters for the piece was as follows:Mr. Charles Cashmore

Tickets are 'now being reserved atk...:.Mr. Ernest X. SmithMr. Barker Mr. Georges Canavarro Wall, Nichols Co. for the Friedenthal

the Qpvernor wore a coat and not muchelse. A few tumble-dow- n houses fur-nish shelter for the several hundredinhabitants. A rice mill gives employ-ment to many while taro fields providesubsistence and labor for the remain-der. As many Chinese, almost, as na-tives live in the valley. Mat making isone of the favorite pastimes for thewomen, and in the next valley are stillto be found native women who areadepts in making the old and valuableHawaiian kapas.

After lunch, Which was provided byMr. Desha, a public meeting was held

Miss Florence Marigold piano recital which takes place at Ha.......Miss Gertrude BrownMr. Canavarro gave a good represen waiian Opera House Tuesday evening,

February . Owing to the Researchtation of an elderly man. He had muchto say and said it well. Mr. Smith, as

May i st, 1903.

OUTWARD.3fer Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9 15 a. m., yao p. m."Sax Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:i5a. nx,41:05 a. m., 2:i5 p. m., 3:20 p. m.

15$:i5 p. m., 5:i5 P- - n.f 930 P-- rn.. ftins p. m.

INWARD.Iorive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-abc- at

and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:3lpi m.

Jifirrhre Honolulu from Ewa Mill and3?rrl City 16 :50 a. m., t7 :4 a. m.,

' S6 a. m., io:38 a. m., 2:os p. m.,$.-3-i p. m., s:3i P- - m--t 7 P--

Daily."f Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

Club lecture which was to have takenplace at Punahou on Tuesday evening

fine materials to make more. Arrivedon last Alameda. 1181-11- 83 Alakea St.

Sorosis. Ladies' favorite shoe. Kerr's.Linen towels, cotton towels and bath

towels at a big reduction at Sachs saletomorrow- -

Honeycomb towels, 75c. dozen.Kerr's. -

Crystal Springs butter is as pure asits ' name implies. This butter comesfrom clover fed cows at the Crystal

a young British naval officer ori shore executive in making wise laws and proleave, was easy and forceful by" turns next, Herr Friedenthal announced his

concert in yesterday's paper for Thurs viding for the people of Hawaii."day, but, as the Research Club lecture

giving a real touch of comedy to a diffi-

cult, role. He easily held the center ofthe stage. Miss Gertrude Brown was a

NEED OF FENCING LAW.Governor Carter said he hoped to achas been postponed, he has reverted

in the native ehurcfy to which thepeople were summoned by the ringingof the church bell. .Here were assem-bled some two hundred people includ-ing thirty or ..forty . school children.

winsome young lady, very much in love complish many things during his term.to his original intention and will givethe recital Tuesday evening.with the young officer, and m ner ei

forts to hide her affection, showed herHe said there were still remainingabout one third of the land as govern

LOCAL BREVITIES. ment lands, and he hoped to protectself a clever actress.Between the plays the Ellis quin

There are about one hundred voters inWaipio, eight of them are Republicansand the remainder stanch Home Rul and safeguard these lands for the benS P. DENISON. F. . SMITH, tette club played several selections. efit of the children. The GovernorSupt G. P. & T. A. Judge Dole returned on the Claudine.

The Governor and his party expect said he wanted the Legislature to passers. They were all there, pontics madeno difference. Nailelehua, president of

"An Ugly Customer," a farce comedyin one act. was presented with the

to return on the 13th. a law for the protection of the forests,by which the Territory could pay halfthe Home Rule Club, had charge ofThe Overland Routt following cast of characters:

the meeting.Elia Gonsalves was arrested yesterMr. Simon Coobiddy. .Mr. H. W. Forbes the expense of fencing governmentday on a charge of assault and battery.of the lands. At present only the propertyCapt. Coriolanus Snapdragon THE WAIPIO MEETING.

The meeting in Waipio was openedMr. Kenneth F. Brown J. Powers was fined $3 and costs, for owner can pay this expense and conseAlbert Weston Mr. Edward Crabbe profanity, in the police court yesterday.

Springs in California and is the bestin the world. Sold by MetropolitanMeat Co.

Linen table napkins, 90c. doz. Kerr's.Children enjoy feeding the monkeys

on the Heights.Sachs' big sale of blankets, comfort-

ers, bed spreads, cotton and linen tow-els and Turkish bath towels, beginsMonday morning and will be the great-est bargain opportunity open to thepublic. Come early.

Sixty-eig- ht inch white damask, 25c.Kerr's.

.Made a Long1 Passage.The British bark Ivanhoe, from Iqui-qu- l,

Chili, arrived In port at five o'clocklast night after a tedious passage ofsixty-fiv- e days. She brought a cargoof nitrates for the Fertilizer Works.

in a patriotic manner, by the singingSouthern Pacific The Beretania street extension of the of America by the school children, theSophia Miss Julie DamonMary . . Miss Alice Brown Rapid 'Transit, is delayed for want of visitors also joining in. Governor Car

? 1 the great ties. ; ter was then introduced by Mr. Desha.

quently the fences are not built, andwild cattle overrun the governmentlands, destroying trees and other vege-tation. "To do the best for the peopleof Hawaii," said the Governor, "weneed the assistance of you men, J'ouvoters to elect men who will do hebest for the children and for everyone."

'It gives me great pleasure to comeJapanese are taking government jobsThere was fun from start to finish, an

every appearance of Kenneth Brownas Capt. Snapdragon provoked theaudience to laughter. The part calledfor comedy throughout and was well

down this pali. and into your homeson sub-contra- ct and' employing PortuMil fc-Ciliisil- ol Traie and to get acquainted with you. I amguese workmen.pleased t;o see so many children here.TJ&iween San Francisco and Chicago. It Permanent buildings for the Cable

company may be established on Mid-way and Guam.

sustained. Edward Crabbe, as the lov-er, was especially good and Mr. Forbesplayed the role of Simon Coobiddy to

Mrs. Antone Gomez was fined $5 andeverybody's satisfaction. Miss Damon

is the

Shortest and Quickest. and the

Overland Limitedcosts in the police court yesterday, onand Miss Alice Brown presented theira charge of assault and battery.roles in a manner to quite captivate the

Governor Carter said he did not be-

lieve he could grant the first petitionfor the opening of the homesteads, asthis land was needed for the preserva-tion of the forests which had almostdisappeared.

As to the road question he hoped todo something, but first the best methodmust be determined upon. Differentsurveys for the road had been made,and the route must be settled beforeany work could be done. "We will do

audience. Sake breweries may be established in

I was born in Hawaii and I expect tolive in Hawaii. I have two little girlsat home who were born here and whoexpect to live here, and I want to makeHawaii a nice place for us all to livein. But one man alone can do verylittle in this .world. I need help. Ineed your assistance, the aid of theHawaiian people. I have come toHawaii to find out the needs of theIsland and the desires of the people.The administrations of the past havedone what they thought was right for

Although the audience was not as Hawaii under a Treasury departmentlarge as the Thespians had anticipatIS the most luxurious Train in the

BORN.CORBALEY. At Maternity Home,

Feb. 6, 1904, to the Wife of B. N. Cot-bale- y,

a son.--f-. .

A special term of the U. S. Court willbegin tomorrow.

ruling that the . Japanese beverage isa beer.ed, yet the sales of tickets beforehand

was big, and "a tidy sum will be netted Alex. Parker, for truancy, was yesfor the reception room.

world.. Through Without Change.1 ime Less Than 3 Days

terday sent to the Reform School byThe credit for getting up the enter Judge Lindsay to remain during histainment and drilling the players is minority.due J. F. Brown.libraries. riting Desks. Bootes The engagement is announced of2gazines, Current Literature, Elec-- OPERA HOUSEMiss Emma C. Warren and Dr. Franktte Lights, Reading- - Lamp in every A SMALL BOY L Gibson of the U. S. Marine service,Honolulu. 'i2rth and.-.- . .

The Best of Everything,

what we can," said the Governor, "butI don't want to me.ke any promiseswhich cannot be fulfilled."

The Waipio people, as a mark of re-spect, stood while the Governor wasspeaking, and at , the close Nailelehuathanked him a thousand times andsaid he would do the best he could tosend good men to the Legislature.

ATKINSON'S REMARKS.Secretary Atkinson was then called

on for a speech and talked briefly say-ing he was glad to meet the people, andalso pleased at the patriotism shown

A coal wagon broke down on theAND HIS MOTHER

the Hawaiian people, but I want to donot only what is right but what thepeople want me to do as well. BeforeI tell you what I want I deem it moreappropriate to ,hear what you wish,and so I want you to tell me what youwant first." (Applause.)

PRESENT A PETITION.At this stage Nailelehua, chairman

of the Home Rule club and also of thecommittee in charge, presented a petl--tion from the Hawaiian people. The

Rapid Transit track near the depotyesterday afternoon and tied up trafficfor awhile.One would take him to be about

Jacintho da Cambra, a Porto Rican,twelve years old as he sauntered was arrested yesterday on a warrantaround the jail yard. The jailor said

Southern Pacific- E. O. McCORMICK.

. Passenger Traffic Manager.1. II. GOODMAN.

San Francisco, GeneralPassenger Agent,' CaL

charging him with larceny in the sec-ond degree.that the youngster had been a very

bad boy. He had been committed to

Tuesday, February 9,

AT 8.30 P. M.

PRIEDMTHAL

in opening the services singing AmerThe funeral services over the remains ica. I used to come down in this valthe Reform School for theft. of Mrs. Wm. Allanson Bryan will be ley fifteen years ago," said Mr. AtkinO, I guess he enjoys his stay here,"son, "while I was at Honokaa, andheld at the Central Union church this

afternoon at 4 o'clock.remarked the turnkey, "but we will

don't believe there has been a dollarship him down to the country prettyA. C. Ackerman, a new arrival in spent on that road since that time,

petition, which was signed by Naile-lehua fand W. D. Alapai and" E. W.Kaumamane, was addressed to theGovernor and Secretary of the Terri-tory. It asked first that a new roadbe built down the pali into Waipio andsecondly requested the Governor togrant the people of Waipio the gov-ernment lands', lying between Waipioand Waimanu for homesteads. Mr.Nailelehua, acting as spokesman, saidthat there had been an appropriationof $2000 for building the road, over

soon. The only objection I have tohim is that he spends his time in the Honolulu, who tips the scales at 190, If it has been done, the road doesn'tClassified Advertisements

SITUATIONS WANTED.wishes to fight Brady Clemons, the show the effects of it now or that acell at night talking. He keeps all THEnegro who challenged Harris.th other prisoners awake. Hist, here's

his mother."single dollar was spent upon it. Thisis one of the most beautiful valleys inthe islands, and I have always told

On Sunday, January 31, at the parkjSY experienced, lady as clerk ' in of An elderly lady entered the jail yard. in Laupahoehoe, the Papaaloa baseballteam played the S. S. Helene boys, the people so, and urged them to comeShe had two small urchins with her.

down and see for themselves. Butformer winning by a score of 3 to 2.ne went to ner ooy and held out afice or store. Address L., Box 681.

6703.

LOST.which the party had traveled in enter- - j

don't believe I can tell them to comelarge pail to him. The young rascal Rev. Dr. Memphill apd wife, pastor ing the valley, and there was great J

necessity for it. The people in the Jdown here again not until this road ishad the cover of this off in an instant. of Calvary church of San Francisco,

He was soon hard at work devouringNOTICE Is given that certified check fixed and I shall always keep remind-ing the Governor about this road until

will be in Honolulu on the Venturafor a few hours on their way to Aus

valley, he said, raised a thousand bagsof rice and fourteen hundred paiai evXo. 55, dated Feb. 1, 1904, for $2295, pies, hard boiled eggs, and sundry

dainties which are not on the jail's it has been repaired."rfrawn.on the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., tralia. ery month, and now there was no roadfly F. H. Jordan in favor of the Su- - hill of fare. In the meanwhile the After the meeting in the church Gov-

ernor Carter held a brief reception atAt the 11 o'clock service this morningjerintendent of Public Works, has I mother was giving him a homely moth

Great Pianistwill give a

CONCERTPiano Recital.

Prices, $1 and 75c,

Seats at Wall, Nichols Co.

at . St. Andrew's cathedral, the choir which he met the people of the disteen lost and payment stopped. All I ery lecture. She told him what she will sing the George F. Davies in D, trict. Both the Governor and Secrewished him to do. She cried over him.tary were told by some of the votersand the anthem, "Incline Thine Ear,"

by Hemmill.

to get it out. He stated also thattthecitizens of Waipio were poor and hadno homes ol their own but were at themercy of the Chinese in the valley. Heurged that the Government give themlands in order that they might estab-lish homes for themselves.

GOVERNOR REPLIES.

Two younger brothers looked on with,wonderment plainly indicated in their

persons are warned against negoti-ating same. ' .

Signed) F. H.' JORDAN.' 6708.

'that they had finished up with the

eyes. But the young Reform School Home Rule party with the death ofWilcox and that they now intended toscamp put in all his time on the feed.

By and by the mother thought it be Republicans.START FOR HONOKAA.time tp go. She continued to cry and "The petition which has' been pre

Rev. W. D. Westervelt will preachat the Christian church this morningon "Money and Friends for Eternity,"and Rev. J. L. Hopwood this eveningon "The Soul's Alternative."

The Killarney Social Club gave aShirt Waist dance last evening at SanAntonio hall. Owing to the inclementweather the attendance was not large,

stooping over the urchin gave him an sented will be.given due consideration,"said Governor Carter in reply. "Theaffectionate kiss. A second later and In the valley the Governor was met

also by William Horner, tax collectorreason probably that the government (

iaa nnt pnmnliprt with vonr reonest ,

the boy was laughingly jamming morepie into his mouth. for Hamakua Chas. Williams and Opera HouseThe poor woman walked sadly out of Deputy Sheriff Moanauli of Honokaapreviously is because of the great ex- -

rru ti .hty, ' and by them escorted to Honokaa. Onbut those who attended had a jollyevening. The Killarney Club will give

the jail. The boy turned around anddeliberately winked at a hardened

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

WEATHER BUREAU.; Honolulu, Alexander Street,

.- February 6, 10 p. m.

Um Temperature 69.6.3inimum Temperature 65.JSaximum Temperature 76.Uterometer at 9 p. m. 29.93; irregular.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .01.Mean Absolute Moisture 7.0 grs. per

cab. ft.fean Relative Humidity S7.

wvSSffnds Light southerly airs; force! 0.

the way a brief stop was made at thewould be proper to expend so muchresidence of Mr. Forbes and Honokaadrunk who seemed to laugh out to him: money from other districts in this dls

"You're all right sonny, you are closedances at intervals at the same hall

Owing to the complaint charging as-sault with a deadly weapon being de

was reached at six o'clock. Here theparty was taken immediately to theresidence of Deputy Sheriff Moanauli

on my tracks." Then he put his thumb Monday, Feb. 15,to his nose and wiggled his fingers at where a luau was served, attended alsothe retreating form.fective Mrs. Frank J. Turk was dis-charged in the police court yesterdaymorning. Mr. Ball, attorney forFrank Turk, immediately swore out a

At 8:15 p. m.

trict. The theor; of the county has ,

been that taxes collected in Hawaiishould be spent on Hawaii, and taxescollected in Waipio should be spent in ,

Waipio."A great many people believe that it

lies in the power of the Governor to doas he pleases, to grant any petitions j

and decline any petition for new roads

by M. E. Holmes, A. B. Lindsay, J.Pritchard, Mrs. Dart, C. B. Gray,

.weather Thick and rajny. Ariole, Lanz and other residents ofA K0NA DOWNPOUR new warrant charging the same ofX Torecast for Feb. 7 Variable airs and Honokaa.fense.TKsettled weather. The house was decorated with fernsCAME LAST NIGHT A San Francisco dispatch says: The11. C. LYDECKER, I and flowers and after the feast Gov-- 1ernor Carter, Secretary Atkinson and CONCERTHana Plantation Company, through or public improvements as he may de-

sire. That is a false idea often thePresident Hellman, has brought suitagainst the former board of directors

sher' Moanauli responded to toasts.think the Governor can do ev--Last night's downpour was a real peopleWhen water is running on : xne lt saia fte believed In the Re- -erything.for $475,000. This amount it is claimedKona and the deluge, which began PUDlican Party and would do all heroad people never think to put a ;is due the stockholders for allegedabout 6:30 continuing during the night. could to carry out its principles.

flooded the town. Every street heldmismanagement of the company's af-fairs. The company's plantation islocated at Hana, Maui. Alexander &

a torrent which raced for the waterL. M.

CAPTAINS WIFEHiawatha's

Wedding FeastCantata by S. COLERIDGE-TA- Y

Baldwin are the company's agents.The Cable company issues the follow

stone there and stop the water fromdamaging work which has probablycost thousands of dollars to build, butwant the Government to pay them be-

fore they will lift a hand. But thatis not the way it should be. The,government is. nothing but the peopleand all of you are far more free toact than I am. I am hemmed in by

DIED NEAR ISLANDSmg announcement: "Only messages inplain language will be accepted for

make Territorial Meteorologist,newit is", ' ARRIVED.s .f

. Saturday, Feb. 6.lo thi5tmr. Ke Au Hou, Tulle'tt, from Ana-- d

5ala and Kauai ports at 9:15 a. m.F Sehr. Ka Moi, from Kohalalele, at S

sx. ta. ,

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Hilo' seal way ports. '

Schr. Lady front Koolau ports at 6:43' at. to. ...

Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Lanai,I5ui, and Molokai ports.

British bark Ivanhoe, from Iquique,at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.3er stmr. Claudine, February 6, from

Sio and way ports: Judge S. B. Dole,jHish Sheriff A. M. Brown, J. W. Pratt,' 7&C B. Ferguson, Mrs. W. B. Ferguson'i F. Pellsburg, J. B. Gilfilnah, E.HTalker, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs. P. F.

ZXjan and child, Mrs. J. Nawahi, H. L.Z2jsenblet, Miss Emma Rose. Prof. H.

LOR for the Organ Fund of St. AnCaptain Grant, master of the barkthe law and restrictions, and properlydrew's Cathedral.in spending the money of the tax- - plxanhoe, was a very sad man when he

payers. lou have but one boss and entered this port yesterday afternoonafter a long voyage of sixty-fiv- e days

front, often spreading over the curbsand taking in the sidewalks.

Fort, Alakea, Nuuanu, Hotel, Kingand Queen streets had a freshet. Atthe corner of Fort and Hotel streetsthe street became thokel and the stormsewers could carry off but a small pro-portion of the water. The result wasthat the sidewalks were submerged andBenson, Smith & Co. had to close theirHotel street entrance and bank it toprevent the water running- into thestore. There is a probability that manycellars of down town business houseswill have to be pumped out.

The street cars, of course, had theirtroubles. Early in the evening ManagerBallentyne sent out . gangs of men tokeep the crossing and switches clear., . . 1 A .

Japan, Korea, Formosa. Funan, Seouland Chemulpo. The Japanese adminis-tration defines plain language as allJapanese, or all English or all French.No code messages will be accepted andmessages in plain language will onlybe accepted at the sender's risk."

Fifty dollars was all that was bidfor Kona lands carrying a mortgage of$400 in a foreclosure sale held at noonyesterday at the Judiciary building.The land is 56 acres at Kalaoa 4,North Kona. and was sold under aforeclosure deciee obtained by Thayer& Hemenway in the case of John Vivi- -

TICKETS, $1.00 and 50c.At Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

must do only as he says. Think of thenumber of people I have to work for,for I am in your service and intend todevote all of my time to the people ofHawaii. You are all my bosses(laughter) and I propose during myfour years of service to set an ex-ample as a public servant in the ser-vice of all of you.

"A great many people when theydon't get what they want blame theGovernor and the Legislature. Don't

from Chili with a cargo of nitrates.For ten days he had been in sight ofthe Islands but contrary winds andca'ms prevented him from making port.Five days ago his wife died from hearttrouble. Her body was not consignedto a grave at sea as Captain Grant ex-pected to make port at any time. Thebody was embalmed, sailor fashion,and put in a caulked coffin. With this

Sale of tickets to commence onWednesday, February 10th.sad treight the vessel arrived. An ef-- ablame the Legislature. I am willing fort will be male today to get permis

L .iiiiium every corner a man with ashovel was stationed and the systemwas kept fairly well on schedule. Busi-ness down town was slack, even in thesaloons.

Considerable thunder and lightningaccompanied the storm.

to take my share of the blame, and I HONOLUF I RON WORKSwant you to go to the Legislature for

chaves vs. Manuel F. Pedro and Kaai-hu- e

Kahulanui. Vivichaves bid theproperty in for $50, there being no oth-er bidder. The interest, costs of courtand other expenses are not covered bythe $50 and the mortgagor will have adeficiency Judgment for more than theamount originally loaned.

--t

.. Henshaw, S. Iwasaki, M. Miss-oor- e,

A. Jones, H. B. Hopkins, F. H.ZSloore, Miss Annabella Low, Miss LeTTa&er, H. Duncan. Mrs. Form and

A 3d, Miss Chin Yey, A..W. Carter, W.IF. Damon." M. Koki, Miss E. Koki. Mrs.K. Lindsay and 2 children, Mrs. A.

IJCokl and 2 children. Miss H. Koki, W.:K Drake, J. T. McCrosson. F. J. Cross,sSS. A. DeCew. D. B. Murdock. Miss M,3. Scott, D. Forbes. L. R. Crook, Paul

'--ferrett. Miss M. Kenala, Miss L. Ke- -3Ikai, C. C. Conradt.

what you want and I want to see the 3TJbrightest, best and most intelligent

sion to have th. body cremated. Cap-tain Grant is well and favorably knownin this port and the masters of vesselshere will probably meet this morningand assist in making arrangements forthe funeral of Mrs Grant.

Manuel Andrade was fined $3 and

BOILERS, ijftmen of each community sent to repre-sent you. You will find that you can

ailLLS, COOl-TA- D

CASTINGSry description

ERS, BRASSSjteand machine staccomplish more in that way than in

The Supreme Court yesterday ren-dered a unanimous decision in O. R. &L Co. vs. Ewa and Kahuku Planta-tions, on defendant's motion for hear-ing, denying the motion.

any other. Don't send the loudest made to ora. r yiiar attenuouShe "Would you be willing to die

for me?" He "Why. I'm dying foryou now!" Town and Country.talker or the biggest man, because he paid to ship'e reOlS Jt workcosts, for clrunkenness, in the police

court yesterday.f

owns most of the property but send executed oriy. i?n IQfi

i