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THE HONOLULU REPUBLICANVOLUME L KO. 120. HONOLULU, H. , SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900. PRICE FIVE CEXTS

sehk mst10 m OF HEALTH

Indelicacy in the Ex-

amination of BoysAlleged.

R. H. W. HOWARD FLATLY ACCUSED

PUPILS BTKIPPED BT CLASSES

TO THE WAIBT FOB PHYSI-

CIANS' ceNvxNiENcs.

Members of the Board cf EducationIndignant Over the Matter

Som Peppery Corre-

spondence.

The breach between tie board of edu-cation and the board of health is rapidlywidening and this time In a way thatwill meet with the approval of the pHpie. The manner of conducting the ex-

aminations into the physical conditionof the pupilu of the public schools, asdescribed before the board of educationyesterday, will certainly be universallycondemned, and it is no wonder that thecommissioners of education were shockedwhen the truth was developed beforethem.

The following letter from Henry 8.Townsend, principal of Kaahumanuschool, brought the matter before theboard:

Kaahumanu School, Oct. 10, 1000.Mr. A. T. Atkinson, Superintendent of

Public Instruction :Sir: Dr. Howard came this morning

to examine pupils of this school for therequired health certificates, and he and Ideveloped some difference of opinion asto what decency required in the premise.I held that pupils should be examinedolus, and he wished a whole class to strip

to the waist and stand in the room to-gether while one by one they were fur-ther stripped and examined. Althoughon his representation that that Is themethod employed in the High School andall other schools of the city, 1 offered toyield under protest and have the work goon. he preferred to wait that I might getinstructions on the matter. 1 now awaityour orders.

All that I asked of Dr. Howard in thematter of the boys I asked of Dr. Cleve-land ior tho girls, and she informed methat that was n niatur of course, andthat the examination would have, beenconducted ax 1 wished It without my men-tioning the matter all of which I fullbelle e, ; .

Yours very truly,Signed UENKY S. TOWNSEND.

Principal of Kaahumanu School.The members looked the astonishment

that seized them upon the making of thisrevelation and could scarcely find wordsto express their indignation that suchindignities should be placed upon thechildren. under their care.

Before permitting discussion in thematter. Superintendent Atkinson pro-ceeded to read the following letter whichbe bad sent to the board of health inconnection with this matter:

Territory of Hawaii,Department of Public Instruction.

Honolulu, H. I., Oct. 11, 1900.Dr. O. B. Wood, President Board of

Health:Sir: Permit me to call your attention

to the enclosed copy of a communicationreceived yesterday from Mr. Townsendprincipal of Kaahumanu School, relativeto n difference of opinion between Dr.Howard and himself as to the propermethod of conducting the medical exam-ination of pupils required by your board.

Assuming the facta to be substantiallyas stared, it appears to me that the po-

sition taken by Mr. Townsend in thepremises is reasonable and right.

Young people --children, if you pleasewithin the compulsory school age, six tofifteen yearn, have rights in a matter ofthis kind that should be respected, andwhich it is the duty of this department toprotect. Such feelings of delicacy, not tosay decency, as school children may pos-

sess aud manifest shoulu be respected andencouraged rather than ignored and tram-pled on. The adverse influences la thiscoaimunlty are quite strong enough with-

out receiving any aid or encouragementfrom official action.

It should be remembered that the peri-odical examinations of pupils in the gov-

ernment schools, however proper ornecessary, is by no means a popular meas-ure with either children or parents. It stherefore very desirable that such exam-ination should be conducted in such a wayas to avoid unnecessary friction and af-

ford, no reasonable ground for complaint.1 confess aynelf somewhat surprised

at the statement attributed to Dr. How-ard, that the method he proposed to en-plo- y

at Kaahumanu was the same as wasemployed in the High School and allother schools in the city. I think theremust be, some mistake somewhere. Boththe principal and vice principal state thtthe method followed in conducting themedical ? examination in that school isc.uite different from that described by Mr.Townsend.

Yours faithfully,Signed ALATAU T. ATKINSON.Superintendent of Public Instruction.The reply which Dr. Wood sack to

"this letter wu then read, a fallow:Territory "of Hawaii.

, Board of Health.Alatau ;T. Atkinson, Superintendent of

Puttie Instruction:

Sjr: Your coaMuakatioB of October

Jlth 1b re. the regular examination of

children" at the begiaaiuc of the school

.ear, is at toHi Tke rf '0lir Kumrks aeWralB dececy sad pesprietr

p conducting the.exaBjfoatfe if ft ai- - J

fest as to recuire no discussion. Thethorough examination of the children whoattend the public schools in this countryis a matter of public necessity, a neces-sary evfl.

The fact that a certificate of such ex-

amination is required is well known toall parents who have children of thefchoot age, together with the fact thatthey have the option of having the ex-

amination conducted in private by theirown family physician.

There may be a few cases where thefee for such examination, which I believea universally one dollar, is the only rea-son why the certificate is not secured be-fore the opening of the school year, butthis can not Le true in the great majorityof cases, especially as most physicianswould readily forego the fee in caseswhere the families could not afford topay it, so that the conclusion must bedrawn that the objection of parents tohaving their children examined at the.school is not so great as to be prohibitory.

You of course appreciate that an exam-ination the principal object of which is todetect leprosy in the earlier stages fa notsatisfactory unless the entire body is ex-

amined.

In order to make the examination thor-ough enough to be of any value and at thosame time rapid enough to be finished inanything approaching a reasonable time,some plan must be adopted to avoid un-necessary delay and waste of time. Thiscan only be done with the good will andassistance of the teachers, and certainlycannot be accomplished when they notonly refuse assistance but actually ob-

struct the physician in the performanceof his necessary and not particularlyagreeable duty.

Now as to the impropriety in the ex-

aminations. I do not believe that there isany impropriety, and there certainlyshould be no indecency in a lot of boysf the school age, "six to fifteen years,"

stripping to the waist in each other'scompany, nor do I believe that the boysso consider it. I venture to say that thosesame boys strip to a still greater degreein each other's presence when they jtoswimming after school. Dr. Howard tellsme that he always takes the boya separately behind a screen or. some other ob-

ject when requiring tuem to further dis-

robe,I do not believe it is necessary in order

that the examination be conducted withdecency and propriety that every boy betaken in a room by himself before remov-ing any article of clothing, nor do I con-sider it necessary to have the whole roomstrip to the waist before the examination

Ibegins. I believe that intelligent co-

operation between the teacher and thephysician should in all cases result in theexamination being conducted expeditious-ly and with all due regard for propriety.

I enclose a copy of Dr. Howard's reportupon the episode at the KaahumanuSchool.

I am yours xcry sincerely,Signed j C. B. WOOD,

President Board of Health.The letter from Dr. Henry W. How-

ard to Dr. Wood reads as follows:

Territory of Hawaii,Board of Health,

Honolulu, H. T Oct. 15, 1900.Dr. C. B. Wood, President Board o

Health:Dear Doctor: On Tuesday and Wed-

nesday, the 0th and 10th insta., I visitedKaahumanu school for the purpose of ex-

amining and vaccinating the boys.On Tuesday I took the two lower rooms

and was interfered with by the superin-tendent, Mr. Townsend, who stated beforetho children that I had no right to insiston vaccination, and thai it should not bedone at the schools, aa the board of edu-

cation had nothing to do with the same.He also stated that I would get my justdues if the parents wou.u sue me fordamages, and if his child was one of themhe certainly would do so.

I he children, or rattier a tew, wersvery obstreperous, and Mr. Townsenifinally said that if he followed his in

he would take his teacher xaileave the building and let me get alojgas best I could ; to which I replied thai iuthat case I would leave also.

The method of vaccination was thesame as always, which I have explainedtc you before.

On the following day I asked for thehighest classes first One room wasbrought down into the hall and one boysent into the office at a time to undressand be examined and then dress, whichtook over five minutes.

I axked that all the boys from one roomte sent in at one time, and that hystrip to the waist and then I could ex-

amine them, one at a time, behind thedesk or table, to which Mr. Townsendrep'ied that he could not submit to thatmet hod in his school, rs he itindecent for all the boys to be strippedto the waist at once.

I said that this way would take aenearly a month for his school edoae, aadthat I could not and weald sot give thetise fro my other, work, and that neeone person (teacher or pupil) had ob-

jected before.Mr. Townsend said that if be as a boy

had been Compelled to submit to thatsacthod of examination he would hartbeen greatly ashamed and embarrassed.To which I replied that I leave the scat-

ter to the board of health to settle. 1 Hethen stated that the board of health hadBathing at all to say aboat the saethedef Btaklns such exaainatioas, but that itBust be done to suit the superintendent efpublic instruction, whose authority tathk matter over jb I do sot recognise,and so stated.

He .then said he would submit if Ilisted, but under protest, aad he weaMstake a eoaiplalat. I then left the schoolaad shall await farther intrectks freesthe board ef beaks.

I bee te ramie, yeors trejy.Sigaedl HKNKT W. HOWARD,

City PayskiaiuTe thk letter Principal Tewasead

stakes thk rejalaiir:

f,CtkwH fifth Ps.)

iSSFTV-f- ZT7TmmTm

mm mmGOES TO MPi

Loses His Old Schoolat Haluulu.

Oahu.on

NOT IECABSE OF HIS ENEMIES

BUT BECAUSE US DID VOX

DXAI. WHOLLY IN GOOD

FAITH.

Adverse Report on His Course by

School Inspector Gibson He

Bold Advertising'

Catalogues.

Christian Andrews must leave the Ha-

luulu school on Oahu. The long fight

against him is pver, though the men who

have been fighting him on account of bisreligious zeal, his hatred of che fa,swipes and cards, did not win. Andrewsbrought about his own undoing. Thefierce fight that has been raging iu hisdistrict brought about a disruption ofhis school, the parents of thirty-fou- r

children withdrawing their hopefuls andstarting an opposition school. Thi rivalschool could have been disrupted had theboard of education seen fit to go to ex-

tremes, but, being composed of wio menand women they sent Inspector Gil-son- .

with Miss Rose Davhon. the assistantsecretary of the board, as interpreter, tothe district to make an exluiustive andthorough investigation of affairs therein.

This investigation 'e.vIoptHl factathat seemed to warrant the belief thatif Mr. Andrews was not actually dishon-est, he had at lem not acted in astraightforward manner and Mrs. W. W.Hall expresses a feeling that seemed tofind a unanimous echo when she said shedidn't think Andrews should be longerkept at rluc be lull thoroughlyimpaired his usefulness there and that,generally speaking, she didn't have ui'ichuse for a man who wasn't straightfor-ward, but crooked-forwar- d.

So Christian Andrews has lmi trans-ferred from Haluulu to Napoopoo.

The result of Inspector Gibson's investigation is embodied in the followingreport :

Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1000.A. T. Atkinson, Esq.. Superintendent of

Public Instruction: 'tii.Dear Sir At your requestTwent tu

Hauula. accompanied by Miss Rose O.Davison as interpreter, to investigate thecharges made against Christian Andrews,principal of the Hauu'.a School. On themorning after our arrival we visited sev-

eral of the homes of the parents andtalked with them privately. We alsovisited the Indeendent school, where wefound thirty-tw- o children. The pupilsand teachers were questioned. In the af-

ternoon we went to the Hauula Schooland talked with Mr. Andrews and investi-gated the place and plan of his agricul-

tural work.On the 11th a large number of the

parents and patrons of the school metat the school house by appointment at si

o'clock. The people conducted themselvesin a very orderly and reasonable manner.A chance was given each person to stalehis or her grievance, and an opportunityafforded Mr. Andrews to defend himself.

The principal charges against Mr. An-

drews were: That he has utilized thelabor of the children in improving landof which he has a lease and that on whichhe expects to file a homestead claim. Thathe has used his influence as a teacher toproselyte the children.

As the result of a careful investigationI find that the source qf all the trouble isthat Mr. Andrews through his relationswith the people in business and land mat-

ters has lost their confidence and respect.The charge that he has profited by thelabor of the children in his agriculturalwork I found to be not without founda-

tion. He began his gardening on thatportion of the school lot fenced off for theteacher's use. He claims that the chickens, pigs nnd goats of the neighbors de.stroyed the fruits of his labors. He thenset about preparing a piece of land otwhich he had a lease. The boys cut fencepots dug post holes and broke up theland. The owner refused to supply thewire for the fence and so this was aban-

doned. Thk piece of land was as muchexposed to the depredations of the neigh-

boring fowl, pigs and goats as the schoollot. He then began wfrk on another lot.raauka, which was a leasehold of his. Bythe labor of himself and the children thiswas cleared of guava and lantana andfenced. At this time he applied to thfsdepartment for fence wire and tools,which were supplied, with the under-

standing that the wire was for schoolfence. With the exception of two taropatches, this land was divided among thechildren for cultivation.

Now he has changed the base of hisagricultural operations to land immedi-ately adjacent to the above lot Thisland be had cleared at his own expense.The boys helped to fence it. They havepeanuts planted on a part of it and apart of" it U occupied by some Chine?e.Thk k part of the tract that he expertsto get as a homestead.

Ne trees have been planted on theschool iot, nor anything done to beautifyor improve the same.

The charge of proselyting children wanot sastataed.

Ajbobc Hdaer complaints made was thestatccaeat that he had sold to the childrenordinary calendars, which cost nothingat 5 ceats apiece. This be admitted to ctrae. hatJtboBgbt he was entitled tosKwthtag fee carrying thesa froat. Honolalu.

After awetiag aad talking to thesethe strong feeliat against

Hr, Andrews, aad carefully ceigderiaf

all that was elicited froa both sides, fan decdedly of the opinion iuzz the sse--folness of Mr. Andrewji as a teacher, z

Haunla is si aa i-- and I therefore rec-ommend that be be tranifersed.

1'ours truly. rT. H. GIBSON.

Inspector General of Schools.The charge of selling the calendars

handed oat s advertisements for 5 centsajneo; was considered cost discreditable.but the fact that he had neglected theschoot land and utilised the children'labor on his own holdings ;was muchmore serious.

When, however, in the cdarse of thediscussion it was developed that wirefencing and other material obtained os-

tensibly for school purposes had beenutilized in fencing private holdings, Mr.Andrews' fate was sealed.

Mrs. Hall was shocked aad declaredthat such a man should not be emptoyelin the schools; that the school room wasno place for a man who indulges insharp practices, and she moTed that Mr.Andrews be removed from bis positionand that some one else, equally intolerantor che fa and other evin influences, besent to take his place, which motion wasagreed to.

Subsequently, at the suggestion of Su-

perintendent Atkinson, this was modified.It was represented that Andrews wasqueer, different from other men some-what; that what might be consideredwrong in other men was really not so inhim; that he bad six children and thathe had no other means of making a liv-

ing. He was then transferred to Napoj- -

poo, Hawaii.Thus ends a famous school fight whic'i

has greatly annoyed the board and ofwhich Andrews was always the centralfigure. ,The board has generously givenhim another opportunity to curb his ec-

centricities.s

The Sunday Republican will be thebest number cvtr Issued. Don't fail toread it.

. - fc

FOB BILL OF PARTITION.

Soquest of Lilian Lee WewtonAgainst Oeo. UTewten Granted.A bill for partition In the case of

Lilian Lee Newton by A. F. Judd, hernext friend, vs. George H. ,Newton, et al..was granted yesterday in the circuit courtby Judge Humphreys. R. D. Mead wasappointed commissioner to take testi-mony.

The plaintiff is but 11 years of ageand a resident of Pterin, 111- - She is theowner of voluuble property In this cityand in various parts of Hawaii. Herguardian at Peoria not having authorityin this jurisdiction tbcSxmrt gave Jr.J add that authority.

The granting of the bit! .gives to thevarious part owners in property inwhich the plaintiff hs interests an allotment and division of tlwr variousshares.

In the suit of S. M. Damon and H. B.Wnity. doing business under tne nnmeof Bishop & Co., vs. J. M. Monsarratthe defendant yesterday filed a demurreralleging that the complaint Js uncertainin that it does not appear-tha- t, the pIala-- 1tiffs were when the .potesued on was ro.tde and delivered.

J. Alfred Magoon. attorney, hns be-

gun suit against Elizabeth Robinon torecoAer the suih of .."00, which he allegesto be due for legal and professionalservices. ' """"

$

EMIL NET WORSTED IN

TIE PUKE COURT

Scion of the Trench Nobility Given

a Set-Bc- k. in 8uit AgainstFred Srgr.

The prosecution of Fred Berger by

Emil Ney for assault and battery wasthe source of much amusement to therubberneckers. As In the encounter onHotel streeCthe Y. M. C. A. athlete woreaway the wreath of victory, and theeagles of Napoleon's favorite marshalwere trailed in the dust of a Honolulupolice court. The scion of Marshal Netold a pathetic story in the witness borof how Fred Berger Interfered with hisbusiness of bilf posting by tickling himunder the ribs, blacking bk eyes andknocking him senseless In the mud. Theprosecuting witness went on to say in atorrent of .inarticulate loqaacity that hisshins were sore and his lungs were bleed-ing and his optics painful and his beaddizzy. Judge Wilcox In a tone of sym-

pathy suggested that he talk less andhis lungs might not pain him so much.

Fred Berger, the defendant, stood npto be sworn, loekiag as fresh and buoyantas though he had jaet stepped from a Y.M. C. A. shower bath. He told his storyand reached the spot in the judge's heartthat thumps bard for the valiant younghero who stands op for hk rights andbrooks no insults; Berger was walkingalong Hotel streetT Ney was posting bilkon the board fence by the two-boar- d side-walk. Hk paste bucket and corpulentframe left no room for pedestrians. Ber-ger touched bksboaMer aad asked forrooaj to pass. The bill poster kept unposting. TUrger walked around him. batwas swatted in the face with Key's pastebrush. He protested and was called aTile name by Mr. JNey. He proceeded topunch the bill pesters face.

Judge Wilcox viewed the asatter tbas:The defeadaat k a man of experiencea aulitary man a Ban rtsscmdtd freesand HlBstrioMS line. He should knewthat, each epitkyts applied with a pastebrash mean war. Sone will say, rrbaps, that a yeas Bias sh-ju- il run undarinch cirenwrtaacei?. Bat the theory isbad. A man tloet sot Lsre to vr;t aati!be;k knocked lata the mad before defend-i(sg-hhBe- el

Mr. Ney. H sevaas te sse,LatTbieacbt Mr treebles apesThe defeadaat h) lcherasd.- -

nud of mmTO PIECES

Dr. C. B. Wood, thePresident, Leads "

the Way.

JACK 0. M'YEl&H FOLLOWS SUIT

PX.X7XBIHO IXSPECIOK DUTFEYHAS AXSO FTLSD "WW

BSIQN-ATION--.

He Will Soon be Tollowed by Dr.

Garvin, the Executive Offi- -

cer- - Others are Ru-

mored.

The old plague board of health seemsto be doomed. Disintegration has begun

and the board Is now rapidly going topieees. It is only a few weeks since Dr.C. B. Wood tendered hi rsignatlon, bothas president and a member. At thattime it was announced that George W.Smith also contemplated resiguing, butup to the present time he has notdone so.

Jack D. McVeigh, chief inspector, tendered his resignation yesterday, to takeeffect on the first or as soon as may beconvenient now to the board.

Eugene F. Duffy, the plumbing inspector, is also going and Dr. Garvin, theexecutive officer, will soon follow suit.

Mr. Duffy has tendered his resignation,to take effect at once. Mr. Duffy statedlast night that this step had been in con-

templation for some time 'and that therecent attacks upon himself in connectionwith the plumbing trust had nothing todo with his present action.

He told Dr. Wood, president of theboard of health, fully a month ago thathe had better appoint an assistant in-

spector of plumbing so that he (Duffy)could break him in on the work. Mr.Duffy will g? into business for hiuise'fat once, having just closed a deal for theplumbing of the buildings .to be erectedby the Union Feed company.

It is said by a friend of Duffy thathe will not reply to the assaults theAdvertiser is making upon him just nowas long as he remains in office. It ishinted, however, that he will speak forhimself after he has laid. aside bis officialcares and engaged In business for him-

self. -Dr. Garvin, the executive officer of the

board of health, will also retire from theservice of the board very soon, if not atthe next meeting.

When seen by a reporter for The Itpiiblican last night, Dr. Garrin said : "Ihave not yet resigned as executive off-

icer of the board of health. However, I

contemplate doing so. I have not madeup my mind just how soon I will takethis action, but it will probably be iuthe near future, 3fy reasons for wishing to resign are that I may devote my-

self exclusively to private practice. Ican do better financially in private prac-tice than in my official position."

"Have your intentions been determinedby disagreements within the board or byany unpleasantness in the course -- fyour duties as executive officer?"

"Not in the least," replied Dr. Garvin."I merely wish to return to my practice."

Many speculations are.jjjdnlged In rel-

ative to these pell-iue- ll rethementit butthey nil seem to be made for good andsufficient reasons. Dr. Wood's partneris going away and their large practicewill require his close and undivided u.

Mr. MoVeigh will return to tho marinehospital servlc.

Mr. Duffy goes into business for himself and Dr. Garvin returns to his pri-

vate practice.

The Sundar Republican will containa number of features that will be especi

ally interesting to every reader of a news--.paper.

TIANKMIYIN6 IAY RACES

AT KAPiMJIH PARK

Members of the Sacin? Assoica-tio- n

Decide Upon a Fine Pro-

gram, for That Day.

Tho seventh meeting of the HonoluluDriving association was held last nightat the Hawaiian hotel. A number ofthe leading lovers of the turf were pres-

ent to discuss measures for promoting thewelfare of the organization and for per-

fecting arrangements for the race meet-ing on Thanksgiving day.

Larry Dee, president of the association,was in the chair and Secretary W. H.Diggs was at the table.

The plans for a big race meet nThanksgiving day were discussed .tlength. The following program wasadopted:

Three-minut- e class, pacing and trot-

ting; li:40 class, pacing and trotting:2:30 class, pacing --and trotting: 2:23dass. pacing and trotting: free-for-a- lh

pacing aad trotting; gentlemen's drivingrace, pacing and trotting; le dash,running; -- aaile dash, running:ditih. running; U-su- le dash, running:aji-aii- le dash, rsnning: K-ssi- le dabponies aader fourteen beads. For Haw-

aiian-bred horses 1 Three-foart- hs miledash, running: best two out of three.pacing and trotting.

Purses will be attde ap by the basi-ne- ss

bub at the dry for these races. Tbeidea k ta'-'har-e the kadikjc lines of btru--

reptBsiBBiiI in the rses. There

will be th lienor nens purse, the hard-ware purse, the dry goods pursr, etc

H. M. Ayres was appointed to solicitcontributions for these purses and willreport next Wednesday night.

The association decided also to keepsp the Saturday races. There will bethree good ras next Saturday, eachhaving a guarantee of $10 froa tho association. A committee ot three was ap-

pointed to posh arrangements for nextSaturday meet. C H. Jcdd wuU lookafter the team races, C. Bellini the run-ning, and Gns Schuman the trotting andpacing. This committee will have a meet-ing next Wednesday night.

Among other business items disposedof last night it was decided to makeAex-tensiv- e

repairs on the stall at Kapiolaaipark.

3Cra. Frear's Tennyson Class.Mrs. Frear will have her first meeting

with the Tennyson club this morning atthe Y. W. C A. rooms in the Procreasblock. The class will meet regularly oncea week hereafter The course consistsof twelve lectures and covers all phasesof Tennyson's life and work. The .subject of the lecture this morning is 'TneLife of Tennyson." The other subjectsare as follows:

November 3, "Poems of the 1S30 and1S32 Volumes."

November 10, "Poems of the 1S42 Vol-

umes.5'November IT, "The Princess."November 24, "Maud and Other

Poems."December 1, "Enoch Ardcn and

Others."Deceuilier S, "Late Poems."December 15 "The Look Before anl

After.'

MR. CROWELL RESIGNS

AT THE ALUMNI MEETING

"W. O. Crowell tendered his resigna-tion as president of the Kamehameha--tlunini association last evening at ameeting of that organization. Tonighta special meeting will be held to takeaction in theTmntter and a successor willbe elected. The members express regretat the cxjiected removal of Dr. Crowell.He was elected last June for a term ofone year.

Two applications for associate mem-bership were received and referred tothe proper committee.

Twelve members were present at themeeting, which lasted from 7:30 to J

o'clock.A fine program will be given at to-

night's meeting for the entertainment ofthe members nnd their frieuds. A fuilattendance is expected.

CATTERLIN, TEAMSTER.

WILL NOT 60 TO MANILA

Because He Brandished a Sazorand Threatened to Carve Mule-

teer Larsen on Leelanaw.

Catterlin and Larsen, the teamstersfrom the Leelanaw, who had some diff-iculty on Wednesday and appeared inthe police court the next day. were be-

fore Judge Wilcox agaiu yesterday tohave the case that was nolle pressed onbehalf of the prosecuting witness onWednesday, reoiened. Larsen, the manaccused of having assaulted and batteredCatterlin, was again arrested and to com-plicate matters he in turn had Catterlinarrested and charged him with assaultwith a weapon.

Yesterday Catterlin, who was the pros-ecuting witness and who had the casecuting witness and who had the case nollepressed, appeared, anxious for justice andthat both of them got it. Larsen wasthe first tried. It seems that he andCatterlin had trouble over a watch, thedispute ending in a fight in which thetwo men participated. Catterlin, gettingthe worst of the encounter procured arazor and started to carve the other man,when the weapon was taken away fromhim by the rrc:e of the Leelanaw. Manywitnesses vtte examined as to theirknowledg" of the affray. They allseemed t be on the side of the defend-ant in the assault and battery case andall told stories that bore him .out in histale that he was struck first and thenan attempt was made on him by Catter-lin with the razor. The case of Catter-lin was taken up after lunch.

In the afternoon Catterlin was com-

mitted by Judge Wilcox for assaultingLarren with a dangerous weapon. Itwas developed that after being round'ythrashtiLou the wharf by Larsen. Catter-lin rushed to his room on the transportLeelanaw. He emerged In a momentbrandishing, a razor and made a dive forLarsen. who was leaning against theguard on the spar deck. Larsen jumpedoverboard, landing on the wharf, thengrabbed a stick of wood and waited atthe foot of the gang plank for the

wagon master. Others on thetransport disarmed Catterlin.

8

J. I. M'VEIGN kftmilTO MARINE HSFiTAL SEIVKE

J. D. McVeigh yesterday received anotification of hk appointment to th?marine hospital service to be on dutyat the quarantine station of Honolulu,from O. It Spauldinr. acting secretaryof the treasury. Mr. McVeigh has ac-cordingly tendered bk resignatioa aschief inspector of the board of health,which office he has held for eight year.The beard not being in session todaythe resignatioa cochi not be acted uponand it k doubtful whether it will bereached before next week. Until aa ac-ceptance of the resignation. Mr. Mc-

Veigh will remain in the board of health,after which he wilP immediately assuagekk sew duties.

f.r T it" "V

K'-- . .A.

..lasf? .--

s. J

xnr CNrfiir DID

DMBNHBBComplaints Against

Line.

Wtt TO STMT ITS SUPS IHrJULY

BUT NOT ONE HAH STAST2DTHF FIRST OF OC-

TOBER.

Shippers Loud in Thsir ComplaintsOver Goods Beinp Detained

Four Months on theWharfs.

Stag Correspondence; Tkc Rejubhcmi.NEW YOPvK, Oct. aThe New York

Commercial of today contains the foOaw-iu- g:

Shippers of merchandise to Pacificcoast ports and to Hawaii are coashkr-abl- y

disgruntled over the treataronr therare receiving from the new Americaa-FI-waiia- n

Steamship Company, of whichFlint, Dearborn & Co. are, the generalagents.

This company announced neivrulmonths ago that a direct steamship ser-vice between New York and San Fran-cisco and Honolulu would be inauurateion or about July 1st. Shippers twmasending their goods to the company' pterat the foot of Forty-secon- d street. SouthBrooklyn, and the merchandise has re-mained there since, with the prospect fremaining a week or two longer.

It Is estimated that there are sotabout G,000 tons of general raerebattdh-- e

on the pier awaiting removal to the Ineific coast, besides several tons of struttrual iron on lighters. A considerableportion of this cargo is destined for SunFrancisco and Portland, Ore.

Shippers say that if the sliichiest inti-mation had been given that a dulfty offour months would ensue before the gootkwould leave this port other arrangementwould, have been made. Some shipperseen yesterday by a rej.orter for the Com-mercial declared their goods had been ly-

ing on the steamship company's pier fromtwo to five months.

Company's Explanation.An official of the American-lt.iwaik- a

Steamship Company, seen re-garding the complaint of khlpner. safclthe delay In sending a vessel was prac-tically unavoidable,

"In th,e first place," he said, "the IwHd- -2rs of the steamship American, which winconstructed for this service, disappointedthe company by not delivering the eswlat the time specified. The lessel shouldhave been delivered to us months ago, bitshe will not be formally turned over othe company for a few days yet '

"When we found out In August, thatwe would not get the American for er-r- al

weeks we decided to charter a venLEventually we chartered the stenraahlii.Hyades and scheduled her to sail earlyin September. The Hyades was at Gal-

veston when the storm swept over thatcity and was considerably utrained. Sharrived here on September 17th, but In-

stead of going to the pier to take ohcargo she had to go into dry dock at thoErie basin for repairs.

"We expect the Hyades to leave the dryilock within forty-eig- hours. She willthen proceed to the pier and the work ofputting the cargo into her hold will Ucontinued night and day until completed.I think she will go to sea Thursday next.

American Soon Here."The American is expected to arrlvo

here at about the same time the HyadcKwill leave. She will be loaded a seoxtas possible, ami if no mishap occurs fc

will sail on October 2Cth. Hhwc boatare immen.e carriers and will clear opeverything now on the dock, aftd undoubt-edly all the goods that will be recessedbetween this time and the day the Abmxv.can will sail. .

"The Hyades is a vessel of 4,300 tooand is practically new. The American faof S.500 tons and was launched at I'bOa- -

delphia a short while ago. The Hawaiiananother new vessel of the line, is irbedu!d to sail- - from here on November 20th.Like the American, her tonnage is &50.

The cargo the Hyades will take willbe principally for San Francisco. TIhAmerican, jke Hawaiian and the othervessel belonging to the company wihstop at San Francisco, Portland. Ore.,aud other port3. then proceed to Honolu-lu. When we succeed In getting our ownvessel ihe patrons of the line will bawno cause for dissatisfaction." E. S. I

COLIIIN ANI N'OANILESS'

116 NET ON DELEGATE

The largest election bet thus far madein Honolulu was pox ted last night be-

tween L. L. McCandlesa and John F.Colburn at the Oahu depot, when $1 00Owas posted on the result of the electionof a delegate to congress. Doth werj? atthe depot yesterday evening, where

was waiting to take the trainfor bis hoaie near Pearl City, when Col-bu- rn

bantered him for a bet on the elec-

tion of the delegate to congress frontHawaii, Colburn maintaining that IhriwvDavid would receive more votes than8aa Parker. The discussion was good-natur-

and finally Colburn offered tobet 1800 on Prince David. McCamhVwstook the offer as a joke at first and triedto laugh it off, which caused Colburn npress bk offer of a big bet. Seeing thatColbara meant business, McCandb-- ci ac-

cepted the wager and the money was putt-ed there and then, McCandiess takingthe Parker ead of the bet.

i

sS

4- -' --WS --Sr

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, SAIUBDAX OCTOBER 27 I'm

1KB rMOLllX REPUBLICAN.

t'ahltehed Every Morning Except Mon-

day by tha Botrt. Grieve Publish-

ing Company, Limited.

RDWIN S. GILL EDITOR

TELEPHONES.

Business OiSco Ualn 21S

Editorial" Booms Main 123

Entered at the Post Office at Koao-lal- n,

H. T., as second-clas- s nafl.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per Hoath, by Carrier ? .75One Year, by Mall.... S.00

Six Ikmthfi, by Mall 4.00Three Months, by Mall or Carrier. Z25

HONOLULU, H. T., OOT. 27, 1900.

"WEATHER. YESTERDAY.

a&o TznpsrHir TT.Q Secret.'ainlxaam TempTRlorfr T5. dwoi

MaxTmcis TaijrQr 1. degree.Bjur . t p. nuKAinlAl- l- B 36 InchMfaq &e Point rsr lie Da.7 CI.Mfi.3 IWaUtc Qunldicr 71.

WINDS.

rUiut, ins.Foueirr roa Todat.

TrvlmiUcMEff&UlUe; senenllr Mr v!t

REPfJBLIOAJf TICKET.

For Delegate to Congress.Unexpired Term 50th Congies.)

SAMUEL PARKER.For Delegate to Congress.

(Tall Term 57th Congress.)

SAMUEL PARKER.For Senators Island of Oahu.

W. C. ACIII.CECIL BROWN.GKORGK It. CARTER.CLAKHNCE L. CKAHBE.FRANK 1WIIIA.HENRY WATEKIIOUHE.

For Representatives Fourth Dis-

trict.WILLIAM AYLEIAA.F. GILFlLLAN.WM. II. IIOOGS.J. W. KEIKI.JONAH KUMALAE.A. G. M. ROBERTSON.

For Representatives Fifth District.W. J. COELHO.H. R. HITCHCOCK.ENOCH JOHNSON.J. Ii. KAULUKOU.JOUN C. LANE.L.-- McCADLESa

THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN.No reader can afford to mina tomor-

row's Republican. It will consist of ten

pKos and will be tbe greatest Sundny

pnpor ever iv-ue- d in Honolulu.

"Chiffon" will contribute a more thanuouujly intenxting article on FnliionKawl Society, and there will le otherrending of (wrticulnr interest to women.

The sporting news of the week will lecarefully reviewed by a competent

writer.The first of a series of articles on Con-

stitutional law and expansion will be pult-lishc- d

in the Sunday Republican. These

articles .were originally prepared for the

Baltimore Sun and will interest every

man who desires to keep informed on the

greatest question now before the Ameri-

can people.

The second, article on trade with Ha-

waii, from the New York Commercial.together with several other Interesting

letters from our Washiugtoa correspond-

ent will le published, including an inter-

esting letter upon the status of PearlHarbor.. A number of business men will tellwhat they thiuk should lx done with thatugly fence around the capitol grounds.

Besides all these special feature theSunday Republican will give all the lat-

est local news, what the churches arc do-i- n

p. and an interesting and instructiveeditorial page.

The Lounger promises to be with usagain with some of his observations.

Don't fail to read the Sunday Repub-

lican; it will be worth many times itscost.

BTJSIN'ESS CONDITIONS.At the drill shed meeting Thursday

night one of the speakers called especialattention to the depression and hard timesunder the last Democratic administrationof Grover Clevelaud and contrasted thiswith the wonderful prosperity of thewhole country under the Republican

of Wm. McKinley. Mr. AV.

G. Nicholas, a well known Washingtoncvrre5iondent. recently made an extensivetrip through the northwest, and followedthU by au lnvtlgation among the wbole-nsle- re

of Chicago. In summing up the re-

sults of his investigations as to businessconditions in the northwest Mr. Nicholaswrote:

"As having a direct bearing on thetemper of voters, and therefore on theelection, it may be stated that the aggre-gate volume of small trade in the north-western and western states Is on the in-

crease. Country store, which sixty daysago seemed to be stocked up near the an-g- er

line report a large and satisfactory de-

mand for all kinds of merchandise, withevery prospect for a splendid trade clearinto winter. Wholesalers in Chicago andthe other large western cities, and manu-

facturersof

in general, already feel the effects of this miscellaneous retail demand.and transportation companies are encouraged by tbe heavy traffic in sight. Fac-

tories and manufacturing establishmentsof every kind are increasing their output,and sharp recovery from the midsuauaerdepression is in progress at this writing.

iaBy the first of October the wheels of in-

dustryby

will Le revolving as they were ayear ago, and by the 10th of Octobereverything will be going at full blast andat high pressure all along the line."

GEXEBAX, HAXRTSOJTS VIFWS.There trc svtay good ItepoWjcsiw 'a

the Tcited State wh- - tsA hdievethat the Porto Rico tariff bill cosarti-tatioaa- L

They hold with tbe JHpreateCourt of the United Jstsie,. as ftfa&e

expressed, that territories Can only beheld arith the ultimate object of tconis.rstate? of the union and that they cannot-b-e

held as colonies subject to the --arfcitas

and csprk? of Cossress and not subjectto the constitution.

nt Beajanrfn Ilarrison is oneof the RepaMicans --who bold this view.There Is no pwstioning the ability ofGeneral Harrison- - He is generally ieosaized by friends and foes aiiie as oneof tbe ffreatest constitutional lawyers Ur-

ine today. RIs lectures on constitutionallaw at the Stanford university a fewyears ago were of so great Importancethat every prominent paper In the eastpublished them In full and they veremuch praijd for the logical and clearreoouins shown In the discussion ofpeat questions. President McKlnley hasrecently recognized General Harrison'sgreat ability by appointing him a lifemember of the International ArbitrationTribunal.

In discussing his attitude with refer-

ence to the of President Mc-

Klnley and his views of the Porto Ricanbill in an interview in New York. October10. General Harrison said:

The only public utterance I havemade in criticism of the policies ofthe party was contained in the inter-

view, consisting of one rather shortsentence, that I gave to the newspapers while the Porto Rico bill waspending. It was, in substance, thatI regarded the bill as a grave depart-ure from right principles. I stillthink so. I don't believe that thelegislative power of Congress in theterritories is absolute and I do be-

lieve that tho revenue clause relatingto duties and imposts applies toPorto Rico. These views, I know,are not held by many able lawyers.It is a legal question one that thepolitical departments of the govern-

ment cannot fully adjudge. Thefinal and controlling word upon thNquestion is with the Supreme Courtof the United States. Cases involv-ing the question are, I understand,pending, and a decision in which weall must acquiesce cannot be muchdeferred. I think, therefore, thatvoters ought to vote with a view tothe right decision of those questionsthat are directly and finally in con-

trol of the President and Congress."The general reasons I gave in my

Carnegie Hall speech in 1S9G whyMr. Bryan should not be elected willhold good with me. His electionwould. I think throw governmentaland business affairs into confusion.We should not aid the election of apresident who would, admittedly, ifho could, destroy the gold standardand other things that we value evenmore, upon the deceptive suggestionthat he has been bound, and that tbeRepublican party will, after defeat,still have strength enough to save thetemple". It will be much better notto hIIow the man with destructivetendencies &o much as to lean againstits pillars.

"The economic policies of the Re-

publican party have been vindicatedby the remarkable and general pros-perity that has developed during Mr.McKinley's administration succeed-ing a period of great depression. Achange of administration this fallwould almost certainly renew con-

ditions from which we have so happi-ly escaped. The full dinner bucket isnot a sordid emblem. It has a spirit-ual significance for the spirituallyminded. It means more comfort forthe wife and family, more schoolingand less work for the children, anda margin of saving for sickness andold age."

Perhaps the Independent may not beable to name any territorial governor whohas been removed by a President beforethe expiration of a four-yea- r term butThe Republican can mention a number.0. Meyer Zulick of Arizona was re-

moved on telegraphic orders on March12. 1SS0. by President Ilarrison, sometime before the expiration of his terra.N. Oakes Murphy was removed by Presi-dent Cleveland in April, 1S03, notwith-standing that he bad only been in office alittle lens than one year. B. F. Franklinwas removed as Governor of Arizona, inJuly. 1S07. by Presidnt McKinley, tomake way for Myron II. McCord and thisdespite the fact that Franklin was a golddemocrat and had only been in officeabout eighteen months. The last demo-

cratic governors of the Territories ofNew Mexico and Oklahoma were re-

moved in June, 1S9T, some time beforethe expiration of four-yea- r terms to makeway for Governors Otero and Barnes,who were appointed by McKinley. Thefact is that the Governor of a Territoryis a creature of th'e President and sub-

ject to removal at will. And it is alwaysthe will of the President, no matter whohe is, to hare the Governor of a Territory in political affiliation with the na-

tional administration. Were Bryan bysome mischance to be elected President.Governor Dole's official head would dropinto the basket just about as soon as itwould be possible for the new President"to become snugly ensconed in the WhiteITou.-e- . There would be a new Governorlong- before the legislative session wouldbe over.

In tl resignation of J. D. McVeighas chief iusp-rt- or for the board of healthto become an officer of the marine hos-

pital service the health department ofthe Terr ry loses its most efficient off-

icer. Mr. McVeigh demonstrated hiscapabilities, during the trying times of theplague and gained the praise of all forhis masterful handling of the relief campat Kalthi. As officer in chare f thequarantine station he will be the rijrhtman in the right place.

If Hawaii hopes to receive any portionthe allotment for the militia she will

take it out in equipments or she won'tget anything. Apportionments for themilitia as made by the Secretary of War,out of the appropriation voted by Con-gress for the purpose, are never paid incash, as an ignorant oaorniag contem-porary Avould infer. They are only Bade

equipment oa requisitions approvedthe Governors of the respective states

and territories.

Ota v&n for Ml at talc

"wTlMtirT Ml r T

h waltes mamTbe Valuable lr-sics- s of Practis-eft

cal Sdaatirt are Given Gea- -eroaa Baccgaitios.

Dr. Walter Max-treQ- , the pbrswJoyicalchemist and director Sugar Plantc-s-"

who departs soon to begin hduties in Australia, lea res a record cfservices performed in Hocoltiic that willnot soon be forgotten. Besides thegood wishes of a host of friends he takeswith him the following o axial testimonialfrom Governor "Dole:"Dr. Walter Maxvell:

"Sir In view of your prospective de-

parture from Honolulu. I desire to ex-

press my appreciation of the IeaD5ework you have accompli-i-e- d in thoeislands as director and cinVf cLtnuLt ofthe Hawaiian experiment station andlaboratories, under the auspices of theSnrar Planters association. --zA mysincere regret that your stay in thiscountry is about to terminate.

Not only have your investigations benof greatest Importance to the sugarplantera, but I am convinced that thevhave been of great value to other agri-

cultural interests as well."The contributions you have made

from time to time to the question of theformation and composition of Hawaiiansoils and to the principles of the fertil-ization of soils, irrigation cultivation of crops, the effect of ramxail onsoils, forestry and other kindred subjectshave been of great and lasting publicbenefit to the Hawaiian islands.

"Permit me to thank you for yourcounsel and assistance which you haveso often and so cheerfully rendered thegovernment in questions within yourlines of professional work apd alo inother matters, especially the valuableassistance you have git en as wmmis-sione- r

of public instruction to the ad-

ministration of the public schools."I wish you all succe?s in your new

and larger field. Very sincerely jours."SANFORD B. DOLE."

DEATH OF JOHN SEES.

Clever Cartoonist Known as "NotNast" Passes Away.

John L. Recs, one of the best knownold residents on the island of Oahu, diedat his home near Camp McKinley yes-

terday, aged C9 years. Mr. Rees wasa book binder and artist and nt differenttimes was employed in the various jobprinting offices of the city, being last inthe office of the Gazette, where for a longtime he was in charge of the bindery.Mr. Rees was a very clever cartoonistand did a great deal of work of thatcharacter over the signature of ""Not

Nast."During the days of the monarchy he

was for many years the night watchmanin charge of the fire tower, holding theposition at the time of the overthrow.For the last two years Mr. Res had suf-fered severely from rheumatism.

Deceased leaves a widow and two sons,William and James, the former an-- employe of the Gazette and the latter apupil in school. The funeral, will be heldat the family residence this mornihg ar10 o'clock.

.

The Sunday Republican will be thebest number ever issued. Don't fail toread it.

--4-

When you cannot sleep for coughing

it Is hardly necessary that any oneshould tell you that you need a few

doses of Chamberlain's Cough Romedyto allay tie Irritation of the throat nndmake sleep possible. It is good. Try

it For sale by BenBon, Smith & Co.,

general agents. Territory of Hawaii.

M'CLELLM

POED & CO.

The desirable elements of elevation,

Good Air,Marine View,

Accessibility,And an increasingly attractive resi-

dence district are combined in

MANOA -:-- LOTSWe offer two well located ones at

$2,500 Each.

M'CLELLANPOND&CO.Tel. Main 69 - - Judd Buildinjc

News and Opinions.of

National Importance

The UJ1ALONE

CONTAINS BOTH

Daily, by Mail S&QO a YearDaily and Sunday by Mail, $&00 a Year

THE

Sunday SunIs the Greatest Saaday Newspaper in the

WorkL

FrMicilinf. IfW, $2 ijrnrAddrcw THJS SUN.'ew York.

W. E, BIVENS!11EAI ESTATE

STOCKS AXD BONDSi

l AU Island Stocks 3offbt and Sold'on Gocuni&sid'n. Orders promptlyattended to.

FORSALEL. -- . .

, Lot3.cn Fcrt St.Lots" on Sinsr Sf

. Lola'dc Betf.fc St.Lot3 on Kiaau 2- -Lots on Lunalilo St.Lots on Wilder Ave.Lots on Spencer St.Lots on Prospect St. -

Lots at M.tnoa.Lots at Pcnsbcn.Lots in McCnlla tract-Lo- ts

at Wslklki.Eight acres Izni Naaanu "Valley,

cheap.Lots on the inst-'llnic- plan.ilauses and lots everywhere nd

prices to suit.house and lot on install-

ments

$3,000honse and lot, easy terma

S3,50Qhouse and lot on install-

ments

$4,00010-roo-m house 3nd lot, terms to

suit

S7.500I have oarsains in nouses und lots,all sizes, shapes and prices, and willtake pleasure in showing any or oil othem. I have vuat you want IX youwill let me know what it 13.

FOR EXOHANGE.A beautiful corner 200x200 feet sit-

uated in the Vst residence section ofHonolulu. Will exchange for sugarstocks, Kihei, MeJJryde, "Waialua orany other ot tbe old 'jtio of dividendpaying stocks. This ia an excellentchancu to make au exchange to youradvantage

BIXG UP PHONE 806.Corner King and Bethel Streets.

R. W. ATKINSON

EHPLOTBEaT :- - BUREAU

46 Merchant St.,

PEOPLE'S : EXPRESS : OFFICE.

k Public TTMiriter

Stenographers MCITypawriters liLLr

Offica OlerksCashiers

BookkeepersSalesmen

Carpenters

HFI P Mechanics

""" 1 "-- .

W ' trr

I HEmanthafis content to

whisper down a weii.About the kind and quality

of goods he has to sell,

Will never make one-ha- lf as

man? dollarsAs he who climbs a tree and

"HOLLERS."

ABOUT THE MCEK XXJIVGH'ys'apijr rp

m m mm mmServes every morning and noon iu its

cool Lanai, and which only a flret-clas- a

Bakerj conld afford to furni?bat the price. Boomt? reserved forladies.

We make up lunches, also cold slicedham, cheese and oardine sandwiches,in any quautitie, for basket picnics.

New England BaktryJ. QSWALI LOTTED, Muagtr.

Hotel Street -:- - -:- - -:- - 'Phone74

riiHiniisiiiifcLIGHTED.

518 Fort Street.

First class rigs at fair prices.

Tiltpfcm 477. fisshial "Hkm" l!S.

OFFICIAL NOTICE.

'JHf .AT a meeting of the directors of the

American Messenger Sarvice, addOctober IS, 1900, the foUowing oflrars,'re elertd to serve for' the easoing

Resident ."R markingVice r.7j. a. AndKMSecretary, .P.j.OrossTrtesurer ... ,. C.HBaaMayAuditor. ;.. F. J Kin

The above officeraconstiiHieUMS boardof directora. .T; J. C8068,

"tZSTAHCIAL.

T:.E 8.1SK W S, L13I1TED- -

Incorpcraled Ccdefc the Laws of tfe

Retrablic et HawaiL x

CAPITAL JIOO.C-KO-O

OFFICERS AND DDIECTORS:Charles M. Cooke PresidentPG Jones --v. VIcs-Freildea- cf

C H. Cooke CasilerF. C Atierton Assistant CasMer

Directors; Henry Wstarboase, TomMay, f. W. Macfariane. E. D.-Ten-

J. A. McCmdiess.Solicits tas Accounts of Firms, Cor-porctio- nv

Tresis, Individuals azd willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected Tvith hanking en-trusted to iL Sell and. purchase ;For-eJ- n

Exchange, issue Letters of CreUiL

Ordinary and Term Deposits receivedand Interest allowed in accordancewith, rales and conditions printed inpassbooks, copies cf which may be haden applisuicr 'a"5

Jndd building, Fort street.

uLACiSPllECKELS. W. G. IRVfUv

Plaus Spreckels & Co.,

Bankers.Homier, - - - h.t..Ban Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank of San Francisco.DBAv EXCECANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO Tbe Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank ot Lon-

don, Ltd.NEW YORK An. mean Exehanse

National Bank.CHICAGO Moi.huuts' National

Bunk.TAllliS Credit Lyoukais.BE11LTN Dresdner ltepk.HONGKONG AND VOKOHAMA-2."- h9

Hongkong and SI auOai BanEincCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND jjXD AUSTRA-LIA Bank of New Zeantnd..YICTOKLA. AND VANCOUVfct?-Ba- nk

of British North America.TBAN3A0T A CJSNESAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Beceived. Loans Made on

Approved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credit Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

OOLIECTIONS PROMPTI.TTOE.

BISHOP & 00.BANKERS.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK-ING AND EXCHANGE

BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit issued, available in all tho

Principal Cities of the World.

INTEREST allowed on lixed depot-its- :

SEVEN days notice 2 per cent. (Thisform will not bear interest unjessiifc'

uuuisiurucu iur one mourn.)Tnpj:t. Months 3 per cent, pvr an-

num.Six Moxtbs 3 per cent, per auuum.Twelve Moxths 4 per cent, jmji

annum.

TE WOULD CALL YOUR

special attention to a full

line of

w g, CORSET,; to

ranging from $1.25 to

$3.00 a pair (these are

extra good value.)

JtLlU1

A good assortment of. Chi-

cago and P. D. CORSETS al-

ways on hand.

E. W.JORDANNo. fo, Fort Street.

r

Bl . LOVEJOY

ML co"aaCaL . alaaW

fJ llWIHU

f--.jt

wlfu gj- - ' t?iIKm 9 11 ryj

e- - fey

id!

M

"-- V "J"

0. .

r -

. ;

Fort St

U7E C0013 for two years that others follow us, prove' ' -- - their Our rrices are the lowest.

to

MATHEW'S-- :is:-

Sets, from $2000 Safes, from $2 00Iron Beds 6 00 Cane Chairs 75

12 OQ 25Baby Baby Cribs, etc.,

BOOK Latest books and sold at pricesor less. Hooks lent to read 5cts a vol. Over 2000 titles to choose from.

to suit aU sighta and ull eyes, from25 cents to $1.50. field in town.

GIVE Us A C UJL, AND YOU WILL SAVE

It. S. St21 Street, Fort and

We an

: -- i

that the. in

uno anaand

aud oui of

nciin I

2

KEW LINE

TEMNiS

fWtSrt!

MAY

AMD fiOI F

Q00D5JUST RECEIVED.

FULL HKKI BlGJMTffllS XETS

RACKETS

ASD1900-BAi- ,

PACIFIC CYCLE MFG..CO

Elder's Building,

HfilE 1nPORTEsuperiority.

WALL, sllOHOL

BueNS

The Cheapest Place Buy Furniture

CHEAP FURNITURE STORE.BedroomEnameledKefrigerators Pillows,from

Cirriaces, Chairs, Bockers,DLrABTMENT magazines publishers'

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT SpectaclesOperaand glasses cheapest

MONEY.

MATtfEWS SOfi.Beretania between Nuuanu.

O.if ihJaJjj- - III

rfs

Steamer Australiahave received

market affords

rri

HOUSE

OO., lTD.

Everything

Also Fancy Cream Cheese, Frozen PoultryOytt'rs usual supply Gruenhagen'sChocolate.

BIOTHE WATERHOUSE STORE.'THE MciNTYRE STOREBcthef Street, Telephone 24 . Cor. King and Fort Sts. Tel

i

extra choice assortment --in

vtbt AbLtb

& CO..f

LTD,RES- - 2

82

v

&!!&

r

K. ISOSELMA.KING STREET, ABOVE BETHEL STREET.

SPECIAL SALE TN

JAPANESE MATTING15 to 25 cents a yard.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,Has Removed its Offices and Showroom to

Alakea Street Makai Merchant

BARgAiNS IN ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

t0n and after August 9, all Electria Fixtures

and. hadejr now in stock wilt be sold at a GREAT

SACRIFICE to make room for shipment to arrive

'per "Andrew Welch."

1 &c .A! rS'L-ts- szdslSi-iiL.- . - iife- v.- -

nffrf --Til- -' Ar, i bf-- a

.:55anHBiggsywgsgg;

i

fl

v

r

- -i.

wife' '.i --.-

-

"v?3$"- - a?

ImportProgress

:5ALE OF RIBBONS:

'

YOU ARE IN, now is the time totake advantage of our Sale; we placed on sale this week about5000 yards of 'the most desirable shades for fanev work in

all silk Ribbons, positively for one week only at the followingPrices:

No. 7, aJl silk Ribbon V - - 8 cents.'

" " " "9. 10xw - --, cL

" V" " " "2 V" 16, " " .... :.... 15

"X it, -

,--

-

'-

5 - --- .-t -

Sec .

Our lil!ndou) Display

Lawns and 10c vard

Wc are closing out all our Crash and Covert cloths at a greatreduction. Goods displayed in Window. 36 inch extra heavyquality Covert in all shades at 16c yard.

Crash at 6 l-2- c, l-- 2c and 15c. Former price 20c yard.

The Union Express Co.,

Office with EvsKiBgoBulIetia.

210 KIjik Btroot - -:- - Telephoned.

We more safes, pianos and furniture.We html freight and lumber.Wo sell black and white suud.Wo moot nil Incoming coast et earners,

so check bagKago on nil outgoingfltoamers.

LARSEN,Hannger.

G. H. Brown,

Is now open for business ou Mer-chn-ut

Btreot, between- - Fort anilAlnkcii'streots.

i'ZHtimatcs mnile on

the plunabiufc

Phono

12

W.

line.every thing iu

MAIN 48.

FRED HARBISON

CONTRACTOR AND

BUILDER

Jobbing Promptly-ANwdei- , to

THE'A. Harrison IHlllGo. Ltd

Kawaiahso Street, Kowalo.

ILL WOSr IK ILL ITS IIIR6RES.

Telephone "White 121 s P.O.BoxSSi

Orders Siliiitd. frmfi Swftt

Ohia Wood For Sale.la jut Quantity. Apply to

W. 0. AOHI & CO..lOWwtKlugStreeU

July SO 1P0U.

Astor House KcstiUJrant

Corner'Klng & Alakca Streets.

Meals served mi alMiours.

First class in every Retail

AH CHUCK,

ww

""vf

Incorporated.

Block,- - Fort Street

S.

IFINTERESTED

5c

sanitary plumber,

sfssvlslSSsKrUiBBsLss4sSSSSSm1BsV

.A tbsssssC2-Sbsssss-

B IKEITS

in at

i

a

'

! TJ' I

s

-'

t

, ,, '"i'- - - l "" " -Jf Vt ,, -?- - " ? f &-- !-

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 3

n

RIBBONS,

at

4bsssKQbV

Gasoline Engines

ad HOISTS

For all Kinds of Work(LAND AND MARINE)

Rmwi Pomps,

Dyiamos and-Machin-ery

(THE UNION ENGINE)

Sole Agents: THE HAM YOUNG CO. LTD.

AILEY'S Telephone 398P. 0. Box 441

The CLEVELAND Bicycle Agency .is usnow, and will bo at HOME where there are facilities to $properly handle that first class wheel. The stock willbe sold at reduced rates to make room . for NewGoods ordered. H4

The STEARNS Bicycle from $25.00 to $7o.- - Tf,

00 still on hand.Milwnuieo Puncture Proof Tire all sizes

BULEY'S H0NQL1

227, 229 and 231 King Street.

fkJ

THE 1900.

wu

per

m.

)(

ILIi WHY CO. Limitsd.

aimerIs Vcfrein and slrat$hemngramiiy tmic TMTiMiiiiits andMakes tht system shwvRitas the uiwmmwis endorsemrurfx.s SCfJp-ffc'ffaC- f ..!wjnjELwajM, pnieam.wiriir

Tor Sale ba All Dealers.

BHST:--ff1"'7Ve?Hv-'- t

HONOLULU REPUBLTCAK,

VON

8E

-- iiIi

j

jBMftdlSEQIrilYES" me ill KFeiufiiMs

jColletor StaekabI? Takes Actionto Find Oat Where His

area,Stand.

Tb-- r fe& 1hb a great deal jcrifix- -

VI'kx anwar th en? torn boB$e ruarcl rf--

late recaitlinc the actios taken br Collector Stackable ia repairing them to 5ba. list prepared uair Ms direction, savins

. their political prodiTiries and staticrj wbeih- - ir not they had register!, andif not. th rei-o-n why. Some of tie boy- -

sicnd it; soce refused to and onearho h cot a voter, m be is caTJ- - are.couW not J?a. There are several ataon;:

itLftoa the list who signed Who statedthat they were democrats.

The prowl is because, early iJ the cam-paiz- n.

the born, who were all more or,Ie- - interested in politics, Tvere warnedto Veep oat, and now it seems. o thyay, an effort is being made to have them

put tbn2elres under a pledge to vote-Collect-or

Staciable, in answer to 21

inquiry yesterday afternoon, said:"I had heard that a statement had been

made in one of the Republican eluhi thatthe custom hout-- e was an unknown quan-- 4

tity in the coming election, eo I concluS- -

ed to find out how the men stood in poli-

ties. I have a right to know and wsaa man makes application for a positionin the department h is expected to tllwhat his polities are. I am out for -- therepublican party hsre and want to se ftsucctxd. I took this me"ans of finding outhow-the-m- .tood."

There has, been more or less complaintanions certain republican workers thatCollector Jknckntole was lukewarm in hissupport of the ticket, but what fie saysand has done would indicate that his republicanism is of the kind that bowlersTety c!oe upon offensive partisanship, asthe democrats would say.

.

BTAJOBITT TOB K'lOTfliBY.

BeDublicnn Porecaat of Sow theStates Will Vote.

CIIICAGO. Oct. 14. Henry C. Payne,vice-chairm- of the republican execu-

tive committee, tonight giive out his firstforecast of the election. Mr. Payne madean estimate of the totes by stafes and indoing ho divided the states into fourclasses twentj-fou- r states having 270electoral otes certain for McKinley,twelve stateb having 115 electoral otescertain for Bryan, ix states hnving 3Selectoral votes in which the chances ofrepublican or democratic success areeven, and three states having 25 ote-- j

in which the chances are GO to 40 in favorof the democrats. Jlr. Pajne's forecastis based on the last reports received fromall the states and is ns follows :

For McKinley-T-Californi- a 9, Connecticut 0, Illinois 24, Indiana 15, lona 13,Kmnas 10, Maine G, Massachusetts 13.Mrehigaiv 14, .Minnttotn 0, New Hampshire 4, 2Cev Jersey 10. New York 30,North Dakota 3,'Ohio 24t Oregoh 4,PennBjhanla 32, Rhode Island 4, South Dakota 4, Vermont 4, Washington 4. WestVirginia 6. Wisconsin 12, Wyoming 3.Total, 270.

For Bryan Altfbama 11, Arkansas 8.Florida 4. Georgia 13, Louisiana 8, Mississippi 0, Montana 3, North Carolina 11,South Carolina 0, Tennessee 12, Texasl.'i. Virginia 12. Total. 113.

Even chance Delaware 3, Kentucky13. Maryland S. Nebraska 8. Nevada 3,Utah 3. Total, 3S.

Sixty to forty in favor of the demo-

crat's Colorado 4, Idaljo 3 Missouri 17.Total 24,

3

BBTAN tS 1TEW YOBX.

Hakes Fivo-Minu- te Speeches inTowns Alone tho Hudson.

FISK TENDING, N. Y., Oct. 17.

W. .7. Brjau made the first stop in his

tour of the State of New York at Yon-ke- rs

at 9:30. lie was cordially greeted

by uite a throng. The stop was for only

ten minutes. Mr. Bryan warned hi hearers arninst all private monopolies. Iladeclared that the republican party was

under so many obligations to the trust.-- .

and Its fortunes were so bound up with

theirs that no leader of the party dared

raise his oice against them. The poor

man, he said, is coming to tho democraticparty, because he Viants a chance in thrace for life. He believes in equal rightsto all and special privileges to none, andhe lmd the democratic party in favor ofthat doctrine and the republican p:wtjopposed to it. Mr. Bryan closed with anappeal So the American people to let the

ilipinos work out their own destiny.Mr. Bryan spoke for five minutos from

thi' rear platform to a good crowd at Tar-rytow- n.

rive-minu-te stop were made atSing Sing. Peekskill, Cold ivw? andFhkill."At Sing Sing Mr. Bryan said: "Thi

is whi' you have a great man? peoplewho have a fell flinner pail, becaus thestate always gives the urifoner.- a fulldinner pail; they are deprived of theirlslierty: and when the trusts offer a fulldinner pail to a workman 1 want you toknow that they offer ft in return for asurrender of the liberty of the individual.The despotism of a monopoly is almost ashad as the confinement of the peniten-tiary. You want a chance to be inde-

pendent: the trust takes it away fromyou."

CAUSES ANXIETY IK ENQIAND

Death, Frederick; WouldHave Bad Effect on. Qaeea.

LONDON. Oct. 13. The Bnke and

Jcdiy for KrocsbcrR this morn- -

line. The seerecy of their taovetaeats OU

leans to tl belief that the condition of

jilltteu.- -

Tfce crnkal eoBOitJoa the IowarFrederick of Genrany is caus

ing grare; anxiety in sot okvon her own account bat through fear oftho c&ecfc of her death om Qoeea Victoria.aTte. loss.of her son th Duke Edid-barg- h.

aijdof vtV Daehcw ofTeck, awTUe!tmit;deaVr51 ia South

Afrw. r srwi Use qaees -- ly. Asviift fizaly Is it is feared, asicsc!TnrECh Ip ths brrakia? paiac tfee woaaer-fnl

sc:kK x&d fortitolc of GreatBritxs"s7isie It. 1 said s&e already j

!K1 n"? atsl ssroaly dsiroa to st tfee tniide of ber eMest dsmyhter, btth pse-- o5 ihTvirjan are eadotToriatto disKade her.

9

la tto short time they hare beti iatta? boini Kinr Brest, bane earsed anen"riale repntation ia th finUhin; ofkodak work.

To Hr. Cal Melria. who has charge f

tab uparticfnt. due the credit of this

rtf otj account of hw skfli aad careful attention to every detaiL

It makes all the difference in theworld wheth- - cap U taken to printnegative according to it? merits or not.Many rood film are lost through csre-leshzi-v- s-

To be snre. it SfleR a little longer to

l cattfoL but it i- - dme well expended

in view of the rwlt.The bet results re obtained when

.Mr. Melrln develops as well as printsyour films.

KING B1JOS.. 110 Hotel St.

HART a CO,(Xii icedL)

THE ELITE ICE CREAM PARLIRS

Fme Chocolates and Confections,

Ico Cream and Ices "Water.

J1FISHE&C0.,Members of Honolulu Exchange

Stock and Bond Brokers

411 FORT STBEET.

sAdvances Made on Approved Security

BISHOP & CO.,SMIflGS BAM

Office at banking building on Merchant street.

Savings Deposits will bo receivedand interest allowed by this Bank at4 per cent, per annum. JSj?.v

Printed copies of theJtu es and Reg-ulations may he obtained ontion.

BISHOP & CO.

FIRE ASSOCIATION

OF

PHILADELPHIA

ASSETS $630,863.38

J. H. FISHER,Agent Hawaiian Islands.

WESTERNAuMGO

CAPITAL $2,000,000.00

J. H. FISHER.

Agent Hawaiian Islands.

SANG ON KEEW.vTCHMAiriiR .t .Jeweler.

NO. S KING ST. NEAB NITUANn

P. O. Bnv 1020

LIMITED

Snb-crile- d Capltnl - Tm 94.000,000

Paid Cp Capital - - fen 18,000,000

IteM;rved Funfl - . - Tea ,180,O0O

HEAD OFFICE Yokohaaa

The bank mys and receiTes for col-

lections Bills of Exchange, IssuesDrafts aad Letters of Credit and transacts a fecc ral banking

Branch theYokohanM Specie Bank.j Paries of Cocnaught started cccxpect- - Xew Repubh'c Boilding, Honoluln.H.T.

IVussia.won't have to

Centralup

the Dowager Kmpreyi Frederick of Ger-- Ar u. r . ..aviny I? score serious than Has beta ad-- "" vr

ofEmpress

England,

ofhortfiin

applica

bustnet.

call

you buy a Clock from

BIARrSJelry, H Fort Street

He has a large new-stoc- k tochoose irom.

I

.4?

3ij- -

r

i

-- V

w

$

iJci

E.,0. JUUiIl 8t SOJ4, Soleflgt.KING HONOLULU.

!

JgsI arrived another

COICSXC

or

the Celebrated

a

Special Tropical Corrnted

Gnaranteevl fori year.

E. O. a Sole Agt.

,

-

50c.

the and for

75

0UR.r

bittcttxrsTfdhcrtf

HARTFORD

BICYCLET1FRES

HRlili SOH.KING STREET, HONOLULU.

THEQRHGR1, STOrE

WE LEAD BARGAINS

OTHJS P"OXvlv01Sr.

50c.

Bead following prices judge yourself.

Dozen Men's Ualbriggan Underwear

a. pairformer- '

50 Dozen Men's Negligeo Hhlrte

eacliformer

price

price

-

lM

IN

Other good bargains iu Sheeting, Pillow Cotton Sheets,and Pillow Cases.

Corner Fortfand Beretania Sts opp.Flre Statrou?

ALBERT BLOM, Prop,

A Hospitable

I--, a . SraostBottledBeer

fpl.O

Be 8tir''th'at the Beer Ton Drink has the Above Trade

!

STREET.

SOLE AGENTS TEhRlTOP.Y OF HAWAII.

-- WrO&EEAOOCX & CO., LTD.

3scSZ5SaSSK353CS3iS52K B'

NEW STORE

$1,

Offering

t'Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.

TTTE BEG LEAVE TO INFORM OUP. FEIENDSjj and the pub.lio trenerally that wc have moved Into'our new store. Corner, otFort and Hotel streets, where,ure will 'be pleased to receire.a contincanccof fonnecrpitronage; None bat hi:h grade goads kept in stockBOX GOODS A SPECLVLTV.

sst

Lim

Mar'

i

Thi Honohiii! Tobacco Oo., Md j

jgacvy.vc Ci

r

i BBSiTaTBiifvWAVrividBrMrTinnHWHBBWHrfl

m

--i

"J V

4

i

Vt

r

4X

V -- J &',

Si . fr -- . J J

T- - i - It' ' . fci .4L ? .J)L--- t ij&S-sS- . .surr ; IZj"

ttAvei M' ig?iU' fe r .' . . Ahze& 't:'C-- 4' lt" t i - SitwN Ha,ii,-- .

25S4.

ALONG THE

MARKSSchedule of New Sea

Palaces of OceanicLine.

HOW THEY WILL ARRIVE HERE

CAPTAOT SCKELLEB. AI

OraCEB GIVES EXHI-

BITION.

He Nearly Pat the Transport Granton tte Beef The BoDert

Lowers and SargentArrive.

HE transport Grant Wt torGuam and Manila yester-

day at a littie after coon.Thai le sot away wan aaatUr of lock. CaptainSchr-He- r Rave ao exhibitionof JiamaiDihlp the like of

x..i h probably account for bin being anex nsai officer, and ttat baa never beentqualeO jn thii harbor or seldom in anjr.4Ity hjw miraculous lurk the lighthouse3 the harbor is still standing, bnt it is

t rough no good management of SchellertLjt '! Is no.

IIaM.. an idea that lie could set ths(.rant t of the harbor alone. Sohellerr'uhfi to take a pilot and also refuiJ'd

. tance of the tug to pull himlie had a ktern line out to the

ci'l of ac-ifi-c Mail wharf, which he patr 2 h a immense strain on that he part- -'

J it a the huge esHjl came within an"e of Jin? up on the reef on which the

liShtbo v u located.Wht . he saw hid dancer. Scheller

danctxl around like an insane man,throw. F his handi oer bis head andyellinc "II kinds of orders, Luckily thenrst of' vr did not tose bin head and theway o Ihc veidd was stopped. Aftercenside ili!e backing and filling the Graatwas m-- ji ghtenel out and parsed out :the chi 1'iiel.

The i ttle launch Watcrwitch, with apartj luioard, accompanied tlie Grant tosea abort four mile. It is the generalopinion along the front that ir the Granthad bcrt a single bcrew boat instead ofa twin m rew she would have been piledup on lie reeT so hnrd that dynamitewould lu"e lirdly moved her.

Tho Now VoDsels.The splendid new steamship, Sierra,

the first of the new Spreckcls' tea pal-n'-C- i:

ik vxm to be in this port. She isnow nell on hor way from Philadelphiato Snn Francibco and will nail on herschedule, Nbtombcr 21, for the ColoniesVia Honolulu.

According to V. M, Giffard, maungerof V. G Irwin & Co., who makes theannouncement, the aierra left Philadel-phia at 1 p. in. October 11. She is ex-

pected to make Sun Francisco in ampletime to occasion no dela. She is thefirst of the three new Hteainsbips nud heradvent will le hailed with enthusiasmly the patron of the Oceanic company.

John I). SpreckcN is now in the eastwitli a view to hurrying up the work onthe Sonoma and the Ventura, which willleave in the ordur named. The Sonomawill not he dispatched in time to be puton the schedule for December 12. Shewill ail for this port on the xheduleof January 2. The Maripoxa will sailin her place on December 12. On herreturn the Mariposa will not reach Ho-

nolulu from Australia until February 1.

After reaching San Francisco she willbe laid up for estetille alterations.

The Moana will probably make onemore trip from the Colonies to San Fran-

cisco via Honolulu, in which case shewill probably sail from Sydney Novem-ber 21 reaching here December 7 andSan Francisco December 14. In theceut of this trip she will in all likeli-hood sail from San Francisco December22, calling here December 21).

After the first sailing of the Sonomathe schedule will be taken up by theVentura In her turu. The service willin a very short time be complete, whenn voyage on the Pacific to the famousresorts of its wonderful islands will bemore of a pleasure than otherwise.

The Australia was to leave San Fran-

cisco for Tahiti on her new route on thefirst proximo.

Look Out for Tonr Buttons.They are having a terrible time about

buttons at the custom house. CollectorStacks vie has ruled that the inside menmay m wear campaign button during j

workiu, isours. out tne outsiue men are i

allow eu this privilege. It is said b

some that this i because the regularbrass b 'ttous that u-- c to a3orn the newuniforn s that are Availing for buttonshave n t yet come. The campaign but-to- us

tlt adorn the susjenders and man-I- j

breai.a of the outside men are allowedon account of the hick of the other buttons.

Shippi j Rotes.The Ivauua Los. for Maul acd Kona.

Hawaii port left yesterday with many ipasseiucre and all the frcifnt she couMcarry. Purser Beckley of the Kinauleft in her. He will go as far as La-

haina and join his rootl there.The steamer Queen wa turaejf around

by the Fearless last nlcht o that kccould coal and not interfere with thedischarge; of freight at the same titn-f- .

Four of the crew of the Clan Macpbetson jumped the vessel yesterday, butwere caught later by Officer IlarryFlint. They will be locked up until thevesJ is ready for sea.

The cchooncr Robert Lewer. with abic eargo of lumber from Port Ludlow,arrived yesterday after a kB voyage.She is consijrsed to Lewers & Cooke.

The khlp C F. Sargent, froaa Tacewa,,vith a big cargo of coal, arrl-- d yester-day afternoon. She adc a quick trip,,being Iwtttweaty-tw- o 'days oa 'tfet ,T8y

The bark Mohican will be throughdischargisif by Monday night aad will ithen so t ifce Railroad wharf for a tyui

of sssar. Captain Kdly expects to retaway for Saa Frascifco about, the fiwtprt of the next swath.

Left the Sentries.There tra a food deal of excitement

on the Pacific Mail wharf yesterdaywhen the transport Grant waa leavingand before tbv got berxlf into thetrouble with the reef. She had gottenquite a ways fro a ut dock when therestrict who Lad been posted set op aroar, a they thought that the Teaselwaa going- - without them. Fortunatelyfor them ther were eeen from the deccof the transport and their officer shoutedfor them to come aboard. It was easierxald than done. Not being prepared forwalking on the water and betn; enableto fly, the soldiers looked at the retreatingved and then at each other. A kind-beart-

boat boy who happened to be nearthe wharf in hi boat aw the predica-

ment of the boy and. telling them tojump into his boat, took them to thetransport. Just then the hawser partedand the long end swung around, nearlyhitting the native boys in the waterwho were diving for nickels. It is igreat wonder that some of them werenot injured by the ponderous rope, as ,tsnapped and swung against the side ofthe ves.el with a resounding whack. Theend of the broken hawser which waleft on the wharf was taken to the trans-port by the Waterwitch. which wasalongside.

A lady in a buggy to which was attached a spirited bore gave a great exhibition of pluck and skill as a driveron the wharf. The transport used hersteam siren to say good-by- e with and itmade a most unearthly noise. The horte.which was apparently nervous. starteJto prance and all of a sudden made a bolt.Iiis driver, instead of becoming frigb:-ene- d

started to fight him, and al-

though he got the best of her for a time,she finally goi him under control anddrove him back to the wharf.

ARItlVED.

Friday, October 2G.

Am sch Robert Lewers, Underwood,from Tort Ludlow.

Stmr AVaialeale, Green, from,EleeIe.Stmr Kauai, Bruhn from Kauai and

Xilhau : 250 G. &r Ii. sheep.Am ship C. F. Sargent. Gammon.:,

from Tacoma with coal.

DEPARTED.

Friday, October 2G.

Stmr Xoeau, Wyman, for Lahaina, Ho-nok-

and Kukuihaele.Stmr Mauna Loa. Simerson, for Lahai-

na, Mnalaca.Stmr Upolu, Dalton, for Ilonoipu an3

Kona.U. S. A. T. Grant, Scheller, for Ma-

nila.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai, per stmr Kauai. Oct. 2uH. Wolter, Capt. Spencer, Rev. O. It

Emerson, II. R. Wood and eight on deck.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui nnd Hawaii ports, per stmrMauna Loa, Oct. 25. G. C. Beckley.Mr.-- Kilinabe, S. Xowlen, J. B. Lyonsand wife, E. Kruse, C. K. Tout, T. CWills. Misx Wills, Mrs. L. Johnson. MissDurao and sister, John Taylor, wife andchild. Ako, It. K." Pahau, D. W. Anderson, M. F. Scott, W. L. Decota and wife,Matt McCann, W. A. Wall, Mrs. S. Ka-uha-

Mrs. 0. R. Lindsay, W. J. Lowrieand w:fe. Mrs. A. W. Neely and twochildren. J. J. Parmalee, II. Wolter,Miss M. E. Alexander, Miss Wight, MissS. Kauauoha, W. A. Hardy, L. T. Peck,C. R. Lindsay, E. K. Makabashi, J. K.Nahale. P. McGinnis, W. J. Nahale andbride, H. Harrison, Okau and Ai andwife. -

$Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healod.

"For three days and nights I sufforedagony untold from an attack of chol-

era morbus brought on by eating cu-

cumbers," says M. E. Lowther, clerkof the district court, Centcrville, Iowa."I thought I should surely die andtried a dozen different medicines, butall to no purpose. I sent for a bottleof Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy and three doses re-

lieved me entirely. I went to sleep anddid not awake for eight hours. Onawakening a few hours ago I felt sogratified that the first work I do ongoing to the office is to write to themanufacturers of this remedy and offerthem xny grateful thanks and say. 'Godbless you and tho splendid medicineyou make.' " This remedy ta for saleby Benson, Smith & Co., general agents,Territory of Hawaii.

!.nThe Flow

ib TC-- f ilf'xaS9 Hcnviiiuv 9 I

irV53rfH5

Comer Market St aad Grant''yT w wpw

- ? ff&X.Jv "? j&rSc r S

THEjgOXOLCLU REPUBOCAN, SATfJRDAi6crOBfeR'27ri900. - V VJTTDra, stnr axd moo:;.

"c ' - ic - t

( 5nt I I

3tcc

Tw. 2 3 X.K SJ5. JU? 3.Q

WlTisr p t t Uj", tJK.I3.1l'lI7.rt IS 7.89

Frt 132 5.25 I.9J SiO'W Vlj u t.tVS.S T Si

81 6 vA i 9j 6.!it jj' i.i'c.eis.xn Mf i f ; i

sac isfTjM l. .ZtA.tn.l i .CBIiSR 9.M

Voc 9M 32$JtlI

Isadia 41

Xrc Zlora ca the Til t S St a. m

YESTEKDATS WEATEEB.

Diauond Head Signal Station. Oct- - 2J.10 p. in. Weather cloudy: wind light;east.

X0VEKEKT5 OP STEA1CEBS.

Stealers due and to sail for the nextthirty days are as follows:

ARRIVE.Steamers. From. Due.

Miowera Victoria . . ...Oct. 27Peking S. F. ..Nor. 2Gaelic S. F. ..Nor. 10Australia S. F. ..Nor. 17Ilonjkun? Mare S. F. . . . .Nor. 20

DEPART.Hongkong Maru S. F. .. ..Oct. 27Queen S F. Oct. 30Mariposa S. F. Nov. 1China S. F. Nov. 3Doric S. F. .' Nov. 13Nippon Maru S. F. ". . . .Nor. 20Australia S. F. Nor. 21Warroroo Victoria ....Nor. 21

MISS WTDDEETELD DBPABT8.

Goes to Manila in the Grant to beWedded to Lieutenant Howell,

t Miss Adele Widdifield left for Manilain the transport Grant yesterday to hemarried on arrival to Lieutenant Howell

at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Bell.

There was a great crowd of friends of

the young lady at the steamef to sec her

off and she was fairly corered with beau-tiful leis and her state room was liter-ally smothered in flowers brought byfriends.

A large party of the youns lady'sfriends went aboard the Waterwitch asthe guests of Commodore Archie Youngand accompanied the steamer to sea forseveral miles. When it began to get sorough that the ladies of the party fe!tthat it would be better to turn aroundand come back to shore the little launchtooted a last farewell to the big sainerand started for the city. Amomr thoon the launch were Mr. and Mrs. W.Porter Boyd. Mrs. J. S. Walker, Mr.E. D. Tenney, Mrs. A. M. Brown, theMies Sadie Carter, Kathryn and .MamieWiddifield. Commodore Archie Young.Messrs. W. H. Babbitt, W. F. and IkeDillingham. Ted Prouty, R. W. Shing-e- .

W. W. Rieker and Lieutenant Hancock.

The Cheapest Guy in. Town.F. 1. Haskell was committed for ap-

pearand lHforc the circuit court by

Judge Wilcox yesterday afternoon. Haskell's offense was larceny in the seconddegree. Ah Leong a cigar dealer,claimed that. Haskell came into his place.asked for cigars, grabbed two out of abox and ran into the street. He is per-

haps the cheapest guy that will requirethe attention of Attorney General Dole.

ROCK FOR BALLAST.

White and Black SandjlnQnantities to Snit.

Excavating Contracted For.

Coral and For Sale.

XS5PDump Carts furnished bythe day on Hour's Notice.

H. B. HITCHCOCK.

Bethel St, next to P. O.

PACIFIC TRANSFER C

aai King St., MToxt to BaiUy'aCydry.

EXPHESS WAGONS, DRAYS,- - LUM-

BER WAGONS and DUMPCASTS

ALWAYS ON HAND.TRUNKS, FURNITURE ism SAl'ES

GAllEFULLT HANDLED.Texwhont: ... MAraHo

.V-- !i J- W., .,of Blood I

rTo the weakened and emnciat-tx- l r

insured by a current l--

of electricity, is, in a nutshell,the secret of the cures affect-ed by . . .

DR. SANDEN'SELECTPICRFfT

(PATEVTBD)

1900 Model, Qrod Cell.

1 , -- irAe Sao Franchco? Cat I

-f-iii -f,y"MP" W Hf if

It tones up the nerves and muscles and thus makes vreakmen strong. There is no mystery about it; you can satisfyyourself by a fivo minutes' inspection of the appliance that itis thu natural application of Nature's great remedy for rheuma-tism; lumbago, varicocele, nervous debility (however caused),wtakness, kidney and bladder troubles. There is no beltmade equal to tho SANDEN. In IS99, S,000 men andwomen were cured by it YOU can bo one of the thousandsto be cured this year. Special attachments for

My valuable book tells all about it, and is sent free toany address. Consultation and advice free, Office hours9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 1.

NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES.p v "' r

- DF,AS&,aSANDEN,'yiiyy nrTqri

Soil

parts,

ladies,

I FIGMB1C

Beautiful

and

at ae

Altitude o!

:2ootoj?ooft -

y

Location.TLe lots shown on this plot ore located

upon the Pauoa Valley slope of

PACIFIC HEIGHTSat an elevation of from 200 to 500 feet above6ea level. They adjoin THE PACIFICHEiaaTS'

Electric Railway,and hnve a frontage upon Pauoa Road, nowbeing; videned and mr.cdamized.

Attractions.Located 011 high ground,

excellent scenic and- - marineviews are to be had from alllots, and being upon the lineof our Electric Railway, pow-er and electrie lighting plants,ready transportation and elec-

tric lighting can be --securedat very reasonable rates.

Water will be supplied atthe rate of 15.00 .per yearfor each lot or at less thancity prices from our PacificHeights water system;-- .

To persons who will beginthe erection of houses within60 days, we will make specialinducements in the matter oftransportation of buildingmaterial over our railway.

We can recommend thisproperty as being especiallydesirable and attractive topersons seeking choice loca:tions for homes of moderatecost.

4

Low Prices,Good Terms,

On Moxuat. October 1st,we will begin the sale ofthese lots upon followingprices, terms and conditions f

Prices of lots range from$400 to 750 each according

Ho size and location. One--

fourth, cash at date of sale,.balance in installments andat terms to suit purchasers.

ei arur

Bruce

Mfe-

fP tsen ?

U?a

sSVT

5 toM. F

.v?Jn

yO

AW

trrr11

t -

l : n a

k--yi

(JN

t CD

f

n

""5f

0

Oi

01

0

75 QVt.

O

.

--Vii?. -V

V r$& V 4

--ftl

'Hv

-tv - :.i... .'- -

-

Warinisi&PROGRBSS

i!

f IN)

T'--. .V Hr rJ I

Qi

V

tf

,'

jf

.'

3

it

v

If

V

-

--rT'n?--. -

r

vw'JZ'..

..

$&iffiijl il

0r--r

lurvuw padruuiuars apply no

BLOK,mmmmm

f c.

-- tv. 'oft. ir -- ?; ":.. Hi:..-- ss?

pjm-itf&- "'

WDLCIrwiQ kUJOTED

''Offer for SakCTHMWW

REFINED SOGAHS.

Oabe wvf Grannlaled.

PARAFFiNE PALNTCO..Paints UoaiKiruls andBu"t!ditwlepers. lmm

PALNT OES,T urol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

LNDURIM, ?

Water-proo- f eold-wrat- er I'aint, in-

side and oaUIde; in whitfl andcolors.

FEE TILIZEESAlex. Cross i Sous' iuph-grad- t.

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for su-c- ar

cane and coffee.if. Oblandt i Cc's cheaiical Fertil-izers and finely ground Jloncmeul.

STEA3I PIPE C0YERI5G,

Read's patent elastic stuMial pipeCorerinif. s ' &

FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS,

l.inen aud Jute.

SIilEif.wrK&15WCKS

AentsiWK-STE-

iif SUGAR K . U UO, ,

Sat ?: sico. Old '

BALDWIN LOCOMOT . ORKS, J.Phikflelph . ..U.S.A.J

N EWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.," f(Manf. --National Cane Shredder") J

New York. U.S. A.

OIU,.VNDT&CO., I

Sn Francisco, Cnl.

IUSDONjIRON AND LOOOMOTITEWORKS. San Francisco, Cal.

, !UU .iU

Hawaiian navigation h:OASOLIK SCHOONEBS.

Htirpriso sails from Honolulu everytuu days to Lahaina aud Makena. Maui,aud all the Kona ports of Hawaii. Al-ternating iTncsdays or Fridays) withinter-Islan-d Steamers, this gives' Konaa 5 day service.

Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soouas possible after arrival for Kauaiports, IColoa, Eleele, Hanapepe, Maka-wel- i.

Wnimea and Kckaha.The vessels carry freight and passon-ifer-s

and insure quick dispatch.For further iuformatfon apply to the f$

agents. 4

, M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,Oieen Street : : : : : Honolulu

3i-8- m

UH. Q. IRUIJI V$. LTD.

Wm. G Irvdn .President & ManagerOlausSpreckels. . .First Vico-Prea- L

W.M.Giffard Second Vice-Pre-s.

H. M. Whitney, Jr .... Treas. & Sec't.Geo. W.Ross Auditor,

SUGAR FACTORSAND

$omni88ior; ftfi)t$. f-- --1

AGENTS FOE THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.'

Of San Francisco. Cal.

Hawaiian Ballasting Co.

NO. 16, QUEEN ST.

H.iL. EVANS, cMANAQER.

Foundation Stone,Curbing, Black and a' "f

White Sand""AXD f

Soil of all Description foiSale. j. 4

Brays for Hire.

A COSYERSATIOH.r1'5 -

Said BSo A the other day,Together as they sat,

I --Let'ayoaandl .

Eaehgeaadba- y- jAsd A inquired, Buy What!""One of

Wiley,s ironing Tables'j That's What.I aca,tyoa delay;

j The public does the same., Of all th thle)ln tMs townThey bear the grwtmt nameA

Faraaleby

OrooeHe Weil, Kkhols Co,

-

9

7 c

f'

V ?r && fiSWiv- - - yt ?, -- lT --jgrf? ?i Hj&.s&sg0ttsr'Ts3?'V:i'"- . "V

ATHE HOSOETJWIilEl'UULlC gitdftDAT, OCTOBER 27, V)..

1 ,, . .

r TtWtNr Zv

--4

'nmmmmnttnnnmmnnnnnEX HELENS

I Fresh CerealsSalmon Bellies, Mackerel,Tamales, Van Camp's

i A Full Line of Crackers9

flnH RfcniitFresh Chocolate Bonbons and Candies, Hams,Bacons, Etc , Etc.

? . fcjft j

f X

r ! SALTER & WAITYf Tel. 680. Orpheum Block. Grocers.

The Porter Furniture Co.BETHEL AND HOTEL STREETS

IilPOKTERS AND -- DEALERS IN

Furniture and Upholstery

Chamber SuitsChiffoniers

Chairs, Tables "v --

Side BoardsDivans China Closets

Extension Tables

Direct frrom Eastern Factories

REDUCTION SALE

4,

" - r'

Herrings, Ann 2

$ .

Noxt.to the riro

RAGESCOLD

9&"t

in Town.;"St

k

LGrENCY

7 )S, P. O. Box 384

5i.,i.il5.'- -

i a- -

xmtJ&K f'-

g3fefcg

To make room for a largo Invoice of vehicles now tho way. For alimited time will offer our present stock of

BUGGIES, RUNABOUTS,PHAETONS, SURBEYS, Etc.,

At Do not lose this opportunity.Seo our stock of

.JRY WAGONS, DRAYS, Etc.,HARNESS, WHIPS, and

Pacific Vehicle& Supply Co.

C DAT BLOCJ-- STREET.

BEV Samtove

SUPERIORANIMATINi

"j

I

LUSCIOUS

Tt

ouwo

OARBONAIED FOUNTAIN DRINKS(SODA 1

NUTRITIO-- b DELICIOUS REFRESHING

IN TQE HIGHEST DEGREE PERFECT

Great of Novelties AddeftFrsqwantl

Oar Vichy a Special Feature.Natural Our Own Selection

Our Ice Cream "par excellence?' the Finest

fOUHTI1N, COR. TORI ! HO EL 21 5.Noted as the Coolest

Benson, Smith & Co., ltd.BOWER'S MEBCHir

AN-D-

COOTIDENTIAL 1

Orrice: Room Modbt. Blocs.

Holland oar'sBeans, Spiced Peaches

Stetlon.

Corner

Teuephoxj:

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

DELI'ROBES.

BEBSTANIA

WATER)

Variety Flavors

Fruits

T?ni;w A rw,fi.ltial Watokaea fura he M.ixt;Stores Bcfiidences, Pwparty, Etc ; Ktla8B n fureuees furmiskea.

REiU) THE REPUBLICAN. READ THE lUptULICAN

FM SALE- -

3 sets of 250 HP Stirling Wafvr- -tube Boilers.

3 Etta of GREETS Fael Econo-mizers for same.

1 set of nSEEars Fuel Economizer, 4!? tabes.

Lot of FOWLEIISTKAMPLQWShares and Extras.

1 set of FOWLER STEAMPLOWS (16 fiP) complete.

1BUBLKY DRILL Outfit complete with Air Compiesoor and40 HP Boiler.

Lot of Piping, 15,000 feet.

Si-in-ch Water Pipe, 5,000 fet.

Material 'for 86-inc- h Water Pipe10,000 feet. x

--ALBO

Fine Lot of.California Mules.

All the above can be had at abargain.

0. BREWER & CO., Ltd.Queen Street.

Extra-ordinaryBargains in j

IllE HAVE DOZENS of pia- -" jios taken in excli&nowhich must be disposed of as wehave no room for them in oursalesroom.

PAY A LITTLE DOWN,balance in small monthly pay-ments.

UPRIGUT- S-

bohd s as ooOHAPPEL. 20 00KNAIIE ISO 00FISCHER. 165 00

SQUARB-H-

STEIXWAY. ... 75 00B0TJBXE 23 00BEN3E.N 30 00

Every piano guaranteed exact-ly as represented. ,BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.

OB. W. J. GILBRIITH.

Office ud Residence:

Corner Beretania axd Aiakea Sts.OFFICE HOUHS--d to 10 a. ji, to

A p. at., and 7 to 8 P. a.SU2TDAYS- -9 to 10 a. ji., 7 to 8. p. m.

TELEPHONE 201.

Geo. A. Martin

Fishknabre Tailor

laKlLT1 Room 3

Elite BIdg.

l HOTIL STRICT.

Great in mmnjlJ

Is the CARBONPAPER that the

Hawaiian News Co.

Lt'd;,. is distributeing samples oL

";

y t . j-- r" l

a SikS feSi S" ffi J $ 4firkktff i

HAWAII Art NEWS Cf

JKEWlL&ftT3lf!.rWTSOES SEMB S1EET1MSS

.Won? Qaai, the Chinese tstrchasiwhoe eas was dismissed last sreei. taartoant of tht prosecaii&a beiEj usableto oak ont it ca was before JcdiWUcox arain yesterday. IHs attorney

J ajVeii that tbe cisrje of not oJyinj; theVjard o health rvsnLatioa be dismis!L- h bs. the saiae old charge that hadea dial!-e- d for want cf roecntioa

,-nn?rinilr., Jcdrw Wilt-Yi- rft" tt HT-- i-

i ttiss th- - a- -- on morion of the defendant'si ittornjr ami set it for trial this moraine.

B doinp so . tfce court thns expressedItself:

"Dr. Pratt, who has caused the arrestf this man. has been sayisj; that he canot pet justice in tay court. When beays that says what is not true. Dr.Pratt know" that it is not true, and Ibrand hit statements as faL--e from thefench. If Ir. Pratt cones around her111 teli him o, aad aLo what I thinkof it."

SBHRnnBTTO BOARD OF HEALTH

Continued From First Page.

Kaahnmanu School, Oct. 23, 1000.

Mr. A. T. "Atkinson. Superintendent of

Public Instruction r

Sir 3Iy attention has Wen called tia passage in Dr. Howard's letter to thepresident of the Loard of health relativtto the examination aud vaccination olchildren in this ircliool which seems focall for explanation. Shortly before Dr.Howard's Cnt visit, Mrs. John Jlarkhamcame to me to talk about her children.She said that ihe did not wish her ch:lildron vaccinated in the chooI, but ifmust be done she wished ;o Ltve ierresulai fna-il.- i ;ihy;o!Bn attend to t!.i ;

matter. I told her that I had nothing todo with 'he matter of vaccination, butguppoW sie would liae to hab it doneShe asked tno to itjicit to her if saihwas the case, and not tw bnx the childreiaccinated in school. I reported tho con

versat en to Iiv Howard and he agreedthat r!i- - children' should not be vaccin-ated 5;fre. Later he did inccinate oneof tht-- ijiildren and temrd to me tomake nI.t of thi matter when I told hiipwhat he had dom. A there was a gooddeal of confusion in the room, owins to nkind of panic which his work had pro-

duced upon the little fejlow-i- , 1 assumedthat t'i? acvinatmn of this !oy was amibtii! k. So I rcijuesteu aun to find outthe names of tLe children lefore vnccin-atin- s

t':em, to a old1 further errors, andthe work rent on. Shortly after I wentwhere he was and fonr.d him on bepoint of aecinatlng anoti-- r of the Mark-ha- m

bo.R. t called hi attention to themailer and he ajrabi-seeme- d to me to re-fti-

to collider the matter seriously. I

then told him that if -- he jrot iiimelfpiopevuted for varvuiafiiig the loy hehad vaccjinated he won., pet what he de-

served and. .what- - he wocld get if tlrchild were mine. But this remark wasmade without any reference to the vac-

cinations in senptid. but only with refer-ence to the vaccination of the MarkhnmIkj. This Dr. Howard will be able torecall.

As to the threat that 1 would makecomplaint of his manner of examiuincthe pupils, the doctor probably inferredthis from my usinjr the word "'protest."What I said was that on his representation that the pupils of the High Schooland all the other schools had been examined in 'the manner he wished 1 wouldsubmit under protest, as I did not consider it proper.

I am pleased to note that Dr. Voo.1

doesvnot consider it necessary that theboys of a TOOln be stripied to the waistall tosether, as this is what I did notconsider proper, and it was on this pointthat "Dr. Howard, and. I differed.

Tours, very truly.HENIJ1-- S. TOWXSEXD, Principal.

There, the epistolary battle ends, "forthe present, though Superintendent At-

kinson will undoubtedly reply to theletter of Dr. Wood, which was not re-

ceived with favor by the members of theloard, though some of its features fur-nished occasion for several members ofthe board to indulge in sarcasm.

The board feels very seriously on thissubject and the members did not hesitateto express themselves freely in referenceto what "they considered --tbe indelicate,if not absolutely indecent, conduct ofDr. Howard.

The attitude assumed by Superintend-ent Atkinson in bis letter to Dr. Woodwas fully sustained and it was declaredthar.the stripping of the boys, even tothe waist only, by classes should not betolerated. The opinion prevailed thatDr. Howard was amply paid to take dlthe. time needed to make these examina-

tions in a deliberate and decent mannerant that under no Circumstances werethe delicate susceptibilities, so charmingin Ve younr. to be tolerated without pro-te- st.

The vaccination of the children dM

not receive much attention, it being con-

sidered a secondary matter in compari-

son with the stripping of classes oftxysfor medical examination an act possi-bly as detrimental to their health as itwas indelicate.

By Authority.--- "' -

IX the ciacuiT cornT, first. CIRClIrT OF THE TERRITOliY

OF HAWAII.I ireite. -

.n the Matter of the. Estate of John tieCosuUyXats of Kahuku. Oahc, Di- -

t ceased. Intestate.Pctidoathavins been filed by Josepaa

ie Costa, .widow, fii iBtestate. prar- -

Z Ibat .fetters of adainlstrmtiea upon

Honolulu. Oahn, appointed the tiiiied place for teanc; mtm ""petUton.

and estateibe tsosed by M. w. Suva, co-- n

1wMA fcy.AlA of --nf. 'ice hiby JCitea that Monday, thelQik - R im mt 10

)xH Ki H--a Hii?lo a.K-i- a the Judiciary baudis.

ttOalia.

-

'J--

he

nf

vhtn Eads.-RhereS-al- l persess CBBceraed

.f5MrPPdjtr..c,"if any they

i?S' w&y said. yetitioa- - sirod set be0t9JTSBtl'd.

SNBmoIbI Oeteher lS.lSSft,

OF PSS02f&I IgTfKRKST

Batersek"s patterns ax 31k. llxssaxKInr strtt

T& Bargain Store fe the leader inbarjaiiss for tb coaaias wwk. Readtfcvir ac o ?!? 3.

Tb? :eptn MniK Co. is offeringpianos at y lav prices. Se ad.. Two aw fcnek res icith plate fitsfiver oe Ilotw street arf oSetwi fr rest.Yv? aU 1

Th 'Wall?'" Iiotfc-- . Fort street, justvi a. e- lice of calico aad jrlas--

Evwy ladr hoBld wear a s&ort waliinr sS:tt this rainy weather. Miss KU-ira-

Hotel strwt. ha a nice line instock.

E. O. Hall & Son have jast receitrdanother Lue consirnaienr of the cele-

brated Hartford pial tropical corrn-tte- d

bicycle tires. 5naraarrl for oneyear.

la the short tiice Kin? Hros. have beenin the photography business they haveearned aa enviable reputatioa in thefinishing of Vwlafc work.

For-sprain- s, swellings and lamenessthere b nothing eo good as Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. Try It. For sale byTerritory of H3vraiL

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

POK BENT.

FOR IZENT Two nev brici atoms,plate glass front, on Hotel streer.Apply to J. Oswald Lutted, Xew Eng-

land bakery.

gSt S

2 COUgniiig109

v?v Tour Life

Awaywhen you, can purchaserelief at once.

Your cough, that irri-tation in the throat, canbe cured if you tieat itin time. Delays aredangerous irith throatailments. A bottle of

ui' onus

GfiEiWY CODGB

ftaWwill give immediate re-lief, and cure your

" cough. It has curedq. pthers. Don't coughfa your life away when

you can cure it for a$ trifle.

5 25c. and 50c bottle.

& hobron DRUG 00.

i Esclusive Agants.

tjr-ss- e

PIANOS AND ORGAflS

Tuned, Repaired and Polished

Also Phonographs and Music Boxeaput in order by

WM. E. SHARFAT WALL, NICHOLS CO, Musia Dept

Tbe Hawaiian

Hardware Co., Ltd.r

Importers ana Dulirs !b

Hardware, Crockery,

and Glassware2, 3 and 1 Light Chandeliers and Elec-

troliers. Metal and Glass Lamps,Lamp Fixtures

Paints, Oils and Varnishes,

Lard oil, Cylinder oil, Dynamo oils, etcPowder, Shot and Caps, Agricul-tural Implements, etc.

House Furnishing SooflsEtc.

Silver Plated Ware of all descriptionsTabi- - Cutlery etc.

Plantation Supplies of

Every DescripHon

Hart's Patent 5 Duplex" Die Stock .'orPipe and Bolt Cutting; RubberHose, plain or wire bound, etc

Agents for

Tie iemotor, ;Aladoof Steetand will last longer and"

give better satisfaction than any-othe-r

manufactured.Orders from tbe other Islands soli-

cited and prampilv filled

SEATTLE BEER IOa Draught criaBt t.

X.

"CRITERION" -

f OUR GRISAT SPECfAL

Ladies' Stanley Shirt Waists

SlOO Each $1.00We will continue for a fewdays Ioger tb above sale,t we have addetl a largsquantity erf freh goods just&rrived-- We alj include aline of manufacturers' saxa-- 1

ile of beautiful waists madeof fine embroideries, dainty

and til de soio silb?,worth np to 12JD0 each,which we offer at $3JX) each.

UJhitney 6V519 Fort

Honolulu Stock

aaaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaamBaBaBiMHBHBBHHaBHHBiiaaBaBBlaaBaHaBBac

I

Special attention to

(Y

!?Y:lYi!i it

11'. d-- .y or

Honolulu Stock

A 1 iaa av b aa 4aa aaaiv 4ap bb

feV

(USTOMERSif . asft

:OURS IS THE

aad

OF

AT

-- -

marsh, litd.Street.

Yards Co.,

,vr.

J'- -

(T

b

given

IJ.XXJI

tomers

Filling,

aa aa Wnr am aa aaav

snrelyasaprnning-hoo-k mil cut an ay a leaf.

THE WORTH OF OUR GOODS makes praise needless. Onr FallFurnishings are the latest patterns, tho most stylish and best. OurClothing is widely known for its make, fit and wear. Our prices orethe lowest possible for the high-clas- s goods we carry. We payKASH and sell for KASH, That is why we can oiTord to sell thebest goods at prices you would have to pay others for the pooreat.

THE "KASH"TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.

iV J2. O.m 9 and 11 Hotfl Streo

has theStoreFort

t

Corn

of

IL.

C

sfc.

v

'.

aaa aaat av

by contract.f

Yards Co., hi rr

V:Are lenves on tho tree of eomnjorve. iyion tauy pluck them or wait for rjithen: to fall. Easy, if you haresomt-thiu-s to do it with. The right f?ikind of uierchandL-- o will attract cus (ft

rtRIGHT KIND

TWO 9C and 670. mi

r at I" x-- nd Hotf I Streou.

J

Prix." For at tho& Mfg. Co. Enters Block

w

.- -

BOX 553.

Five Grades DistinctionA 3 HEC03NIZED N AWARDS GIVEN AT THE

PARIS EXPOSITIONThe First, which outranks ail Medals, is the of

Grand Friz. this in order named, anthe Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals andMention.

The Remington Typewriterreceived "tJrnnd

thePacifia CycleSrreeL

SALE

Ltd

Etc.,

TELEPHONES,

exhibition,

of

Diploma,Following

Honorable

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Dealers for Ihe Hawaiian Territory.

VWWWWWVWtfVrVWVWrtrWrVWWWy

Read The Sunday Republican i

S

V Jr.. -- j8tttiitj4-Jift?.ife'( m w&mm j By thCrti . ,

) iminimiiniii UMrTKD. i . 7i TSQUraON, Oetk aBraneajCaaog M9MMefaWftN0 -- WWWWWVWWVVWVV'.-- il --icl , . jr 4

J- b .6? K X.1. Wetifr; ,v

G"rip, -.

&

1

I4

Pt 4

i

4i

m

4

--

v r

-

v

V

,vPLATFORM OP THE

Independent Home-Bul- e

Adopted in Island Convention in Honolulu, II. L, Jane J, 19JU.

PREAMBLE"We believe that all govern cents foosded on an indepesdcot

basis Eboald be essarod ol fnedoni without opproedon. We bo-He- re

In eqnal rights and Ireedons for ail the people."We selieTe sun ns born with light to be independent and

that every pordoa la txjxl in the eye of the law. We believethat he Is endowed with all the privileges oi life, liberty and therlcnt to chooee that arnica will contribute to hh beat advantage.We believe la protection agalnet euppresalon. We beliere thatwe should 6trive to oecure equal right for the people, by the peo-

ple and of the people.'Equal rights for tbc people,' la the motto adopted la Che plat-

form.The belief of the independent pan? ia that the sucoe&ful

candidates in the legislature cf the Territory of Hawaii shouldstrive in orery way to eocure the consent of the congres of theUnited dUles to make state of the Territory of Hawaii andpltlgo ourselves to support all good and equal provisions thateither the republican or democratic parties of the United Statesmay &ec Ct to enact.

"We further pledge oureeirea to support that political party inthe United States that will work to make Hawaii state

"We intend to strive in every way possible to secure from theUnited 8tates benefits and privileges for the natives and othercitizens alike who will work together for the good of the coun-try, regardless of color. We also intend to strive toward the endthat our renreaentotlrec etall formulate the beet laws for thepeople

"Our legislators should strive to obtain homesteads for Ameri-can citizens of the Territory of Hawaii out of the lands thathave been token over by the United Stotoa.

"They should also strivo to Bet aside an appropriation forth payment of just claims or damages by Are, caused by theburning of Chinatown in Honolulu and other places by the boardof health in connection with tho suppression of bubonc plague in1900.

"They bhould further strive to encourage education, loduatrlalpursuits, farming, road making, railroads and both foreign andlocal commerce that will redound to the advantage of the coun-try.

"Wo stand opposed to monopolies, to any attempt at restric-tion of the voting privileges of natives or citizens who think asthey do, that might bo attempted later. Wo etand opposed to theheavy taxation of the feoplo, the restriction of the Jury rights ofthe natives and to all other restriction of the rights of thepeople.

"Wo declare tho labor, other than by contract, on govern-ment work either mechanical or Industrial, shall not exceedeight hours day.

"Labor on government coct'otts or otherwise, either directindirect, ehall be performed by citizens of the Territory of Hawaii.

"Wo pledge ourselves to resist the furtherance of trusts in theTerritory of Hawaii.

"Wo aro pledged to earnest and unceasing effort to secure forall those persons imprisoned by the martial law rule of 1S93 andby sentence of the military commission of 1S93 such flnmminJ re-

muneration as is their Just due."Tho above is the correct PLATFORM of the INDEPENDHNT

HOME BULJ3 5ABTY.JJVIKS K. CAULIA,

Attest: President Alette Aha.WJt KALKHIUIA. D. KALAUOKALANI.

Secretary. President KnMtoltHk

Of .

NOTICE to OWNERS, ARCHITECTS

and BUILDERS.

C. W. Qulnn, 115 Union 9treet, is pn-IHir-

to furnish estimates on first clammodern plumbing. Patronagellclted. P. 0. Box 102.

NOTICE.

Tlie rcicular guarterly minting of the

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd. will 1k held

at Us office ou Tutvulay, Octoler 30, at10 o'clock a. in.

JAS. G0R1XN SPENCER.Secretary.

Honolulu. October &l, 1000.

NOTICE.

0LAA STOCKHOLDERS' MKEL'ING.

A t.pKlal tut et lug of the rtockbolileuof tlw Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd., Li cnllodby the pivttitlcnl to bo held at the roomof Ue 01iambr of Coiameive in Hono-lulu, Oahit, at 10 a. m. ou Frldav, Oo

toKv 2ts 11KK.

The object t the tuceting is to con-ild- er

atuendntcuta to the l lawi aj.tl

alo for the inirpivc of raking such ac-

tion may I deemed pdrisnbb- - cou-cuntit- ig

the of tl.e p'u ntn Km.

and also to ctmsider such ether bitKi-iit- ?

way le brought befoiv theui.cting. . J. E. COJKI..

Ttvafuter !.-- Suar"0o.. I.ttl.Uttiiol'tUu. Vtol' lh, IfKfO.

NOTICE.There will be hjvclal meeting of tbc

' utockhaloertt ot the lnter-lslnn- d SteamNavigation Co., Ltd-- at their office.Queen trect, on IHiesdaj. October 30.1000, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Object of meeting: !Fo consider thequeftion of increasing the capital tockof the company and to transact sucliother baaiuew as may lie brought lvforthe uteeting.

a 11. CL.VPP. Secretary.Honolulu. Ociol-e- r 10. 1000.

NOTICE.

THinTY BICYCLES left at Bailey'sHonolulu Cydery Co., Lsd, Pir shopARE UNCALLED FOR. The ownersof the wheals arc hereby PUBLICLYNOTIFIED that on or about November20. 1900, the aforesaid bicycles will twsold by public auction or otherwise dis-

posed ef to w&tisfy the repair bills.J. S. BAILEY. Manager.

Notice.

TheCityOffloeofthe

tar Dairy Co., Ltd.,Is in the Mjwoob liuiklln, RooaTl,

corner Merchant and Alake Sts.

Telepone Main : . Ml.Ilry Telephone Bltw S171.

PARTY.

v &-- -

s

-

a

a

a

ao

s

a--

a

a

--i

EGRY'S

Violin StudioR0UM 4. LOVE BLDG.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

108 KING STREBT4G. J. WALLER, ... Manager.

WholcbiUe aud Retail

BUTCHERS andNAVY CONTRACTORS

DEN R -- : TICKET.

Candidates-- OF THE

Democratic Party.For Delegate to Congress.

Unexpired Term 58th Congress.)David Kawananakoa.

(Full Term 57th Congress.)David Kawananakoa.

SENATORS Isltid if Ilka.HON. D. P. R. I8ENBERG, JB.COL. JOHN D. HOLT. JRABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.HON. E. K. LILIKALANLHON. J. O. CARTER.WILLIAM ATJLD.

IEPlESTATIVES-FH- rtl lUrrtttC. V. BOOTH.MAJOR J. M. CAMABA.S- - WILLLAM SPCB.HON. E. 0. MAOFARLANE.JOHN H. WISE.HON. JOHN E. BUSH."

REPRESEKTATIKES-F- iftk listridHON. SAMUEL M. DAMON.H.J.MOSSMAN.HON. FRANK BROWN.FRANK UABVSr.R.WJLLTAMHOLT.

t.4 SOLID OOSCERS.

S3j

If one wants perfection andMxurity in lif inauraac ha needonly investicate aarefully theplaas and cJkioa otthe PraVident Savings Ufa' aad be tkat--oughly satisfied. Thecorapany hasalwaya been looked span by the ftinsurance public as on of thewlid and progressive life Imurance roapaaieii of ,wtei. I. ,

R. Burns, reaiHeat liniiajw;aew-- Magosa MMiaf fA

u

'r-xrvoi--'--JVA- "V .sf

HO!fOLULU KEFGBLtCAK, SATTTBDAY. OCIOBJGB 27, 1900.

-- 'K003KVja.T. JK,QEIQ,

C .applied to itcstrict His Speeche

j. Irving' to Hi Xnroat.. j. IAR.IOX. Ohio, Oct. 17. Waiui sen-- Greafcama. W G

. b in roctrast with the chillr rwrtb-r- 8 Grewaa. W It--v Ja' .vestenlar. greeted. Gorensor Itoose-- . GastaTtx-en- .

tTt at the opening of htS socd diVa ! Hal-asr- , Peka (2)rasBpefpa ia Ohio. H-- ta: his first j TlaaMy. II Tspc-f- r of dar at Delaware vtore be Hancock, Bobt J?ii.irc4Cutt4 larre ntujjeno Grace!

T --!. f the OLo Wan University.;3IarKi wa ki ' .V o'clock and

v--

-

f

44

v

-

-

. 1

I

th? iam f ctvetcl t'w im'n.Xew Yoiic spcdaFT to kj:bJ the! Haw. 3Iisias Jour Stewart, W

paiy at Colunbcj treatlBriHawkiM. Go (2) Storejr. T'thro&r and haj ordered Hwr,

sraic no Ions isp-fc- h. The roT-lnfr- ic

ixor's throat was found in had coiidon,the phrjiciaa believes that with cars

will hold out through the carcpalgn.UPPER SAXDUSKY, Ohio, Oct. 17.Governor Rooaevelt reached Carey

10:40 nu, caking "top.He poke only two minute-s- , explaining

'that hid physician had forbfci&a long, speeches, and waCurtis Guild,

TOLEDO. Here GoenwrIJoielt grtat aoembktiuh cheered enthwvUticaUr There

parade streeu dec-

orated. half-hou- r rsadeFodtoria, where Nah ti(ie

conclusion Governor Riioaevelt'sremarks. Pcinberville governorspoke briefly. iSborti'remont. Clyde, Belviile, XorwnlkKlyria Cleveland, uhcre

gpaak tonight. Tomorrowmorning leave ClevelandWheeling, speakiug Canton,

president's home, Navarrp.

Happened Crug-- Store."One winter lady

drug Wandcough medicine

rtock," GranOln.popular druggist Onnr5o.

disappointed wanted knov.-wha- t

couglr preparation tould rccom-nicn- d.

could ffcIyrocommend'iVharaberlnLn's Cough Reme-

dy t!iat?slie couidtake bedeofremedy, givlng'-i-t fair-ai-al

worth moneybring back.tho bottle would

price paid. coursetwothe

withAa" frieadmedicine bottle

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.!

?- ij tt Vi "

'- -,

.

'

. th

l

. iin

-

raa . I

A Ji A

' Ji

h i tn O

i

it

i sra. a

i

byJr.Oct. 17.

waj. rcet by aJ himi was a and the weie

A etop tm atj Go ernor !the of

At thestops went made at

' nn4I en route to tha

willhe will fori

on the way atthe and n

It in aday last a came to.

my store and ask d Tor .aof that I did not hae u

sass Mr. C. 11. theof X. T "Sb'

was and toI

I said to that I

and atlie and after aif sho did no find it thf tP

and 1 refund the In the of adaj or lady came I ack In com

raaand to buy a

of I con- -

sider that? a very good

of the remedy." The roraedy owns Itsgreat popularity and extensive sal? in alarge measure to the petoual

of people who hnve hewi cured byit use. It, la fosale by Benaoi Smith& Co.. genera ngftits-- , TorrKoiy of Ha-waii.

ADVEfKTlSED LETTERS,

List of Advertised Letters remainingin the Honolulu Fostoffice for tho w.keudiug October 14, 1900:

Gcntkmen't List.

Adams, W H Lever, 'DenAuair, A H Lewis, K

Aiken, Herbert ,LewiB, Kplit V

Aiken, W O Long.'cAllmond, A F Longtou, Mr

Judge R H Loughery, D UxVustin, CO Ludfvi& HAustin, H Z (3) Ludwig, JEi FAustin. H' AAuld, James (2)Ayers, WilliamBacker, ABagley, JxihnBaldwin, H JBeauhannais, EBennett ClaudeBerner. U U (8)Black, Thomas

EdwinBoyd, Wm WBradshaw, L NBraun, J KBray, AlbertBrewer. A HBroderick. MBrown, C E 0Brown. CBrown, Master GBrown. JosephBrown, J DBrown, J WBurbank, S MBurket, I ABurkholder, W ABush, WmCabil!, WTm

Camaron, HCawer, J BCash. CbasChapman, W AChapman, W U H

Master RClark, ThomaaCockett. J DColeman. J LCollins, C CCvllina, D 31

Cook. GeoCook, John

HCooper. HenryCourtoia, HCoyne, P JCroston, ECrowe. GeoDall. William

JDavis, Wally

C Llawatt. JJiIVacoa, HaraytKiin. Robl-Dille- r,

JohnDishrow, A KDonneU. M TDouglas, C FDowsett. A CDuncan, JDark, GeeDusenbwy. J 3

Eames, A WEverett, L MFabra,Faaeaf, &nwtFarrier, FruikFiBeke.Ferrst, Mr

FFraW, JehFatnH. R B

,"?

THE

followed Colonel

Koicrnor

advised

Atkius,

Blake,

Mackenzie, ScottMaguirc, J J

'"Manage, MrMorkham, D JMartin, ClareaceMartin, John A (21Marshall, H WMay, Ales

. VIetcalf, J E . tVliehletein. JosepiMiere, LouisMiller, F E

' Missiou, CMoler, JoliahnMaloney, T IIMoitino Chas (2)Moore, AMoore, Herbert PMossman, J HMuller, OMurnaue, JasMiCandler,McClgnu, MrMcC'ulsan. KolMrDecr-on- . AVm

MiGartiu. JoMcGriwe, JohuMcGo-va- n WnltnMcKay, JopuMcKinney, --

McKnight. MarionMcLean JMcMolion,

, P Mnuricio JeMcNaiuara. Jr, C TMcNamara, Chos ,McNatt WillMcZuhver. PNielMn, Master PNielsen. WNilsson, N P (:?Nolan, D P

Cook & Son, Thos Nott, James (2)Cooper. Frank Ocetn 'View Hotel

Dator.

Davis,

Josef

Mrtv

Palmer, Walter 3Palason, Thos

.Paris. RobertParker, JamesParks, WRPatsig. WilliamPennutel, teontJ Ax

(4) Piver. Cay, JrPiver," JPodmore, W APodaore, H JPratt, E KPratt, H D 12)Pratt, Dr. Joha W

, Prddge, Will (G)Rake, BRead, C A (2)Reece.34rBekhlisg, AntoaeReisanta. JohnRajcants, JohnRenkea. EarnestReseete. JohnRenter, RichardBkfcard. JuRichards, MrRlchrdVB. F DRieharakM. Cl JRlcsnt, JosBiets, Hto&rd

.CxSTinJ WIGiL'er.llcjsa t)

Goldstein, Mr

ac,Mr

but

her

her

Hansluia. Ed FUasdchtt. Salemlido Prjatin? CoHaVht Go J

coreiDor'x

Hjccics, V

ncrrisoec.Mm Jos W

Ho-Is- RufiaHollK Rossel Rnolt. WHorolula Ice CoHood. G-r-

Houston. J (2Hnzr-es-. Ret E PHustace, UJacobsotj. Capt J."Jarkon. T A.IcoiAon, V&itt GJohnson DavidJohikun, rhoma3Kapp, E SKintr, L

(Kinp. WilliamThomas

Kerby, WalterKnox, OrrinKooiman, JKristensen, JasLane. A LLawrence, AntonaLean, JohnsonLeBaron, WilliamLeheners, CbasLennox, JLon..rd J WLeslie, MrI.esli Fred LLevenSeler. Wm

Bailey, C HBrayman, A ABmie, J WBroun, E D

Acpp, Mrs HarryAustin, Airs C U

pany in need cougbJ-uati- n

recommendation

Edw

Christoffenon,

FestH-MkwI- a

Arnold, jIts S EArnold, Miss LAlanob, Mrs F RAlexanderiue. MrsBixoy, Mrs ABrumb, MrsBurchholz, Mrs MIkwle, Mrs Anule

Mrs A ABarney, Mm hi J

Cook. MrsCole. Mrs L

Mrs J

MrsE

Cashi,Clark, Chas

MitGild, MillieGrey, Sarah

SE

Harilpud, AMrs

Holt, Jas R

Mary

L

KcxLS--a. (2

JScfesaJcFraakSchzHissz. vrSdhwartz. RsdolfScott. David

WeaSfavers. LSiawv SjteOtaiaer. D "W

Saitk.11

So'Jrnmdntde.

Sfrer. G (2)

iro-fmor"- s

Stroud,S E

Xetzhdf, ChasTkosaa, A BXhoaa, JohnTowctcd, DavidTracy T GTrieschlar, ATriirbV.Thunaan, Ottprschennie, Emil

H AVan Gunther, WVicaru, J HVo!lr. E X

MrWard, GeoWa&n, AWelsh wim. .JacobW'1j. GtorsWcham, Wm

Kemble, U Werbank. Herman

)f

Werner, Xma JaaWichman, W IIWilier, Capt EWilliams, N DWinter. G FWinrys, N IWinter?, CPEWonakorf, C HWousulsdorf, C "W

Worlinj, OlfWynr.e, Ser.cerYates. ilister J

T

Clark, W RF

Henderson, MrMcpeTsn. R JTemple, II

Ladies' IV'fctfjxo,

Menrteus, Hra 4tin )LA

Agiman, Miss Alarj Miner, iirs L

Bortfeld,

MeUcalf,

Meek. Mm HMoora, Mrs Jas LMartin CMiner. F LMirubuu, KathoriaMiner, MrsMiner, Mrs F LMoore, Mrs EMuceda, Mrs CMooro,Mafiueweu-n- ,

fBaruhardt, Mrs W May, ABruhu, Mrs M Maliucy, MissBishop, Miss B" Milts, Miss RubyUelmont, Miss Lrl idih iik

iBertelmann, Miss WftlcAUama, limaBrown, 'Sarah '1 McCorriaton, AliasUroyn, Fannie McArdle. Mrs LCanahakea, Miss O Mcuregor, Mr DClery, Mi J (1 Makue, Miss DChapman. Mrs VE McCcnison, MasColloue, Mrs J McGuire, Mrs 1Cjkrj-s- , Mrs Mala Miboa, Mrs .JtCummiugs, MrsWC Nelson Mrs M li

MM

Crews,Couiey, Mrs WClarke, AlexCarney. Mrs U.

Mrs WMrs

Deere, Micss Rota

Mm

Airs

Neumann Mrs IfNicolas, Miss DPattenoi., MissPeck, LPea Mrs A LPeck. Mrs S PPucbhalskj, Mm AParry, AntouePomroy, Mrs E

Davis, M1ts Mattiw Poulooti, Mrs t.Donald, Miss O Peck, Mrs AnnUDavidson, Mrs M lell &Dunbar, W Rice, Mrs M SDa Vaiio, Mn; Rentoh, Mr G ffDempsey, Miss F K Roberuou, Mrs i iiDickey, Roberts, Mrs fi'Earnstbergen, MreLReobe, Mrs

Mrs W RUedes, Mrs MEvans, 8 Robe. Mrs AFoster, Miss M 1 Rhodes, Mrs CliffFrazier, Mrs F 0 lillcy, Mrj HuweUFriidenberg, Mrs H Itichuiudou, MrsFoshee, Mrs. L R Renton, Mrslicldgrove, .'Jrs. i Rcid, Mrs B 8Fabrisbe, Mrs B 1 Rosewumo. L

Mrs Rathburn, Miss, FFaucaf, Mra. Claw Roosbi, Miss JoassGraham, Mrs W A Richardson, MissGrurapfer, E Rathburn, MiabOGiffard, Mrs G M Spencer. Miss T CGurrcj, MraAR Sherwood, MiflB itGurrcy. MrsGiudin, Mies MarsGreeue, M

MissJ

HUey MiHooper, Mis H

MissHarvey, B

Mrs

Mrav

lislyh

JohnH

"W

Snith.

Varrica,

Walker.

(J5t

Zone,' Manuel

Emella

Emily

MiM

Miss

Miss

Miss

Spencer, D HSip&ou, Miss 8Salomon.MrsLI (4lSLa. Mrs VSanford, Miss HSinclair, Mrs A (2V

MrsTrueUten. SUtTitcooib, Miu

G

Howard, Mrs Elisa Thompson, fiHoffman, Mrs B Tallin. Mary KHolt, Mrs O J Thomas, EllaHcydtmn. Mrs AWStClsir. UaOia

Mrs Stone. Mrs WVLHaynes, Mrs C E Sturgin, Mrs W MJurgensen, Mrs J Stiltaan, Mrs OJohnson, Mrs C StUlman. Mrs KJanetr. Mrs W Mrs AbmUsJernum, Mrs John StsitL, Mrs CJohnson, Mrs C H Smith,Johnson. M&s KdlthSmith, Miss M AJaouen, Madame Smith, OhctaKascs ilri. juJda O Vervair, MrsKnignt Mrs E E Van Prahg. MrM0rTelir. Ms I M Van Pweg. Mi U

A, WaMs, LillaaKobbe, Miss Dor WalUrt? MrsKirkpatrick.- - AHcclTT.'attoa, Mrs JckLord, H P WerriiX Mb ELogan. Anafe WUjW; Mrs E.-La-

Mrs Jraepk Winoenav Mm jbssb.Lowe. Mrs T Mn fLe. Mrs E M Mrs .Lindsay. Mrs W 8 Walker. MrsLastmax Mrs 1 R Wight, MkaLee, Mrs TomMiller,Moore,

Leah JMkheU, Mrs 3 TMyenr. MrsMoore, Mrs JohnMulvaney, Mrs C

Bihaw, Miss

i1,HarryWa

J5pfflr. C'lt

J

WilliamSoijter.

George

Clifford

Coiaii,

Marsh,

H

Mro,

Frances

Evans,M

Foster,

Miss

Tattan,Miss

Tanntx, MissMiss

Heine,

Smith,

Miss EtitA

Mis

Klock, Mrs.

JtteeMiss

W(2J WeissbebWillie,

Miller.

Wynse. MleWood, MhvWdiuv, Mis IWsiajaa; Mk'skYenieii. MrsZerhe. MwsZerbe. MissZrbe, Mrs Mus

Nleper. MrsDicbwa. Mrs T (2 Pwith, Mr MaryFox. Mrs P 8fiMrt Mrs

Phase ask fay "MrmHaei

.mm iiiEiitiiiuis.

S

""fct --mrt sworsi;CS OBt frhtjffnrr " . em&tc-iBK-.

TO

"WASTED To rett fcracked hoe.cfcwe ia; oat have thre bed reoaarol opportunity for partes join

away to secure Al tesaat CalT oraddress E. S. QUI. RepabHcaa oftce.

rAJTtKD.

WASTE Anyone seeking s posi-tion Cull on Atkinson, 46

' Merchant Stwet.

WANl'JiD Four or 5 zoom cottageabout $25.00. Furnished or uu--

. ftinLihed. Atkinson, 46 Mer-cia- nt

Street.

WASTED- - Thixy men, hackmen forHawaiian Automobile Company. In-

telligent men of steady habiti and good-- 1 'raiarsnees only required. Knowledge

Qf.treecj a cecetitury. Youag menpreferable. Preliminary inatruction intraiaing school gien whila under sal-

ary. Uniforms 'urniahtd at cost.Good Apply in person to Maa-Hg- er

U. A. Co. at --iapid Tranait Co,somce. 411 Fort ti, betwaea 9 and10:30 or by amiL Box 536.

?OS SALE.SOU iiEST Fuiiahed cr unfurnihed

houe with option of furniture at valu-ation "Bargain." Atkin)u. 40 Mer-chant Street.

'Ufi SALE Onj handsome C:uiv:t 'ji-a-

in perfect order with hi-- : diacdolin accompaniment. Has

. ued onrj-- fie times. Can bt ha I 4:a reasonable prk by applying at :h;Orjhuia Cafe,

LOST.

LQiJ3I A safe key and a poitolhce ks--

Raward for return to The Republican.

LOST By acciUsntal gate opening, :.large bay-color- ed Californian mare;A'elht about WO lbs.; faint star onfoaehead; fat oondition; a little puu-pu- u

or irritation on face, but hearing1,rigjit hind foot a little white.' Findplease notify polios station and rewardwill bs paid. t

FOR RENT.RAKE

Qno or 4BJKO rooms in iw hoase finestiorMsn of city; one closfc from, toriiwK with or without board. Terms

ery, reasonable. Apply Co Box 45L

BELflORILTOTJNO BTSBBT, bet. Alapal and

nomas Squars.

N6wly furnished rooms with board.Also table board. Telephone Blue 3371

J We have REMOVED our

I flair Dressing and

f

wage.

Hanicoring Parlors

To Alakea Street,' next to Dr.Anderson's Office, op-

posite Y. M. 0. A.

Orders taken for

avircHai, wigs,poacPABOtra boixs, aio. X

BC3CAN HATR OOOD6.

SOALP.TBKATatEfT

SPECIAXTT.

Special givenCuticle.

" ZetephoBs

CHANCE.

I Misses De Lartigic

i9i S i fc

A fall lino of

X

cure to the

Oahu Ice

Electric Co.

ICE delrrsre now, to

all parts of the city.

OFfOCi

848

s

Tr?M

'J

.KEWALO.. .v

Yonm (HubxKS SolicitedI

HOFFKAN & IAMHAI

w

iiti

Hil

v-- x

NEW

b

b

kki

!

IMIMIiniU CKIIHTEM INM68 CO.

CAIRO (Bypt)iToH

trSPCCUI. APFOlXntXST ToH TiAistihotFvr!

Hi --

iitiff

Hi

TtSaitaT

AND

DAVID LAWRENCE, CO.

osa f0T STRICT.

Thecahite: ttoase

UP-TO-DA- TE

OAIJCOS, SO TAEDS

OAJJCOS, IsTAJtDS

I'ort

OXNGHAXS, 13

OINOHA3CS, TABD8

MEW AND UP-TO-DA- TE PATTERNS

,4.

,1

i -

X StI

4

&

120

8

J

V

i.. . f j- K-

i- i

-

- 4

fi'Xfrit&LA

fiifflEICflJi DltV GOODS flSS'JJ, Iitd.

VBr'sV- - Sas- - m-- '

notic.

Btret.

TARDS

IBVmOTtE TYPEWRITERSUPPLIES

.V are the best obtainable. .

i and are sold at most mod-- ferate prices. Whatever

" .variety of supplies you' . wish, you will find it

; here, embodying the. sterling qualities of re-

liability, convenienceand economy.

.1

UNITED

TTOVflTER AND SUPPLIES CO.

327 Montgomery StmtSat Frsaabco, Cal

l L.,. -- - -- - -- - . .v- -

f

i. ,.., j s

--"

- v

h

iu -i- -

Bath roonu, Vestibules, Verandas-'- ,

Green-hoasa- a, Kltchesw, Walks,Call Mosaic TQe StoveBoxes.

prepsired furnishkinds Tile.

Mbuaments l44erd cleaned.short

Estimates gmsa appUcatloa.

Jzii

WZ

PkoBeSOB

fA-TTEFir-

fsf.qg

1.00,

M.OO

Tha Hawaiian Naws Co..

Sole Agents Hawaiian Islands.

Tile Floors

UtliUHMFEKE

IMMHTlLGu.

&

Sff m

Him

NBbS ljiaaaa BbT 4bV flBB 4bW -- & SjflK ihflK .sjfek .sai? r 4"i- - -- it 0 0 0 0 00 -- S

etcand tee oar

We are to and set allof

end

oa

a

on

K.

t--t

1.00

Ft

3

bUS ijBiik

...

Hawaii Shlmpo Siia.

THEHoceerJapanese PrtntlcsOBrce.ThePublisher of "HAWAII SHDITOrthe only daily Japanese Paper Pfalish-e- d

in the TerritoryTof Hawaii:

T.SOGA; Editor.C. SHIOZAWA, Propmtor.

r0? 'Priaticg Oft?ct nearKing bridge, KlngStreet. P. v. Box 907

SM Barber lop.SARBTSS,

Hotel SVms$t,

B.DOAK, ., I-- rt- . JOC M. OAT. . O. Ik 600 . . .,Vv TXUTAXDXZ. Prop.t fSJJi'?& - a?. r - u

. Jt. i W, " rv. sfcxV.'4 Vt --I.J?'- .Sk t-0--Wi. .W .J ? "-sji u i'$.; i c j &?-U!- ? "f.

i. Ajj

I'

n

1

'

ivV

"Vta

V

f$

i

WalkingSKirts

yy

Just What YouWant for theRainy Weather.

New Golf and Bicycle Skirts'

Are SuitableApparel for An7Kind of Weather.

wna

"'f

Miss M. E. KilleanHotel Street, Arlington

,3;

Block.

-- -K !!t 'a

c

IS'V i.

fm s

t

m -

! I- I- - v I-

"iV,

X3 J?

BULERS& CQ.

Headquarters forLadies'Shirtwaists and

Kirts . o

and the Popular Houso for Miscellaneous Bargains.Something special in every Department.

HandkerchiefsColored" Border, for Ladies and' Children.

2 for 25c and 3 for 25c.

v SilkolinesAand Cretonnes'VXTVm ?"; ft j&v s r .. ? 1 e t

- , New Patterns.

Shirtings and SuitingsFor Ladio's and Men's wear.

35c 50c a yard.

Woolen GoodsLatest Novoltios in Ccopons, Plaids

Fancy Woolons.

Millinery DepartmentWalking Hats, Fedoras, Etc.

Trimmings at reasonable prices.

Rug DepartmentOur entire stock German and Japanese

Rugs has been reduced StairCarpets beautiful designs.

lilri'Ml-Mi- ,

Theo. H. Davieslttf u

IMPORTERS Of

... AGENTS FOR.

f

m, mSUGAR FACTORS.

GENERAL HERChMNDlSL

COMMISSION. MERCHANTS.;

J1

-- Canaaian-Aug!rjalian Steamship Line,

Lloyds, BnfoiAAV' '

Hor&ern Assurance' Co- - (Fire and Life).

m.

KVanadin Pacific Bailsv:Vy Co.-.- -Pioneer Line. oW'uckets IromJiVMfpoI.

StS1.

anc

of

in

yV- - t

FOR SALS.J3.5O0 House and lot on.

?&r'

0

T:CE nOXOL-n- BEPJftflJYNVSVrFRIA 27,lW0- -

iWiiiJavidgeK'o.Real fcstateAgents

it.,56xllS; rooms.House and lot on College it..75x1--5; bouse contains 7 roeta.

5.00$ House and lot on

Lillha.

$5.000

SL, ICtfxISG.

13,300 House and lot on Vineyard At.,11x20,

S,600 House and lot on Young it,60x140.

$60 House and lot on Young a- -i

10 rooms, $0x140.$2,500 House and lot at Kallhf. 7T

X150.12,750 House and lot on Alapal Sit.;

good yiev.$2,600 Houae and lot on Kinaa 3L,

tfoxioo.11,000 Large lot at Kallhl. 77x150.1300 House and lot at KalihL laix

150.$5,500 Buslneca property on Fort 9C,

47x98.$6,000 Lodging bouse in cenUr oi city.$7,500 InTestment at Kewalo; montli- -

ly income $110.$4,200 Leasehold on Beretenla St; 2

large stores; 20 years to run.$7,600 Large lot with buildings on

Punchbowl St; brings in $93

per month.$5,000 House and large lot on Queen

street.$1.400 Lot on Queen St, 50x100.$8,500 Large lot with 6 cottages;

monthly income $125.$1,250 Large lot at Kalihl, 105x103.$6,500 Elegant residence, 225 it front,

on Makiki St.$5,500 Residence on Punchbowl near

Lunalilo Home, 120x150; abargain.

$4.000 Leasehold on Beretania St; 39years to run; net income $90per month.

i 800 Leasehold with building onFort St; S years to run.

Lota near Peterson's Lane, Falama;all sizes and prices.

Lots on Austin Lane, Palama; all sizesand prices.

LotB at Kunawal oft Liliha and JuddSts.; all bargains.

Lots at Kewalo from $575 up, accord-ing to location.

$4,000 Large warehouse at Kewalo;recently built

$4,000 Leasehold of city front lot onQueen St, near Fish Markotwharf; 24 years to run.

A cottage on Peterson's lane, Palama.Possession given on the 1st of October.

TO LET.Three summer residences near city,

at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu.

WM. SAVIDGE & CO.Real Estate Agent, L'OG Merchant St

J. E SCHNACK

I Dealer in Real Estate,

223 Merchant St,

Offers Sale Lots in the Fol-

lowing

MAXOA HEIGHTS.

A few large choice lots with unequaled.view; terms easy; prices from $L7r0to $2,000 per lot.

A'OUASU TRACT.

Various lots 50x100 ft al SJoO H$400 each, according to location terms?25 per lot down, balance in monthlyinstallments of $10 per lot each month.

NUUAXO TRACT ADDITION.

JUST OPENED AND DIVIDED INTOLARGE LOTS of different sizes, whichI will sell on easy monthly install-

ments with a small cash payment down.These lots are almost level and have arich soil, producing anything anybodymay want to plant. They are only acouple of hundred feet from Knuannavenue and ot easy access. A Tusnui$ to the premises. This is .a rarerhahce to get a good home cheap.

NUUAND VALLEY.

Five lots on lane just above the QueenEmma premises.

WAIKOAE.

Near Kamehameha school. Three insidelots on a 25 feet wide street on, easy'monthlyasstalhneats;' cheap; .'

KALUAPALENA,--

OCTOBER

Tracts.

A large lot with a fiae view on a goodstreet :: price $1,200; terras easy.

KEWALO.

Four adjoining lots; aggregations lOOr20O.feelV, suitable iocjtou. for- - w?re-fioes- ef

faWpfor caVu

KAPALAMA."?JLI2i

A larg lot ooKisg,street

FOR LEASE.

Oa aad Me-tktr-C ef sb acre of hclhowLafta street aaii Iassae My--

hm; raai,.cla,to Kits ?r?ft, s!T.rJ- -

.faK'reaas for a large nwm&xr ot t.u- --

J- -

,,

-

" " - 'jf

t

;

.

.

x

tw- - A

A bwiaiw - Mnm1a- street

- I UTT"CV Ti A v Ar' PnTTrrnTTVy'rff'wjjuAijjoIdeotiSeU st tutGlen. 3Ii3ffrA United States raars?T.--.l

jj liaJb. was iu!n;r in Ills cticti at SaltLake duy one day vrLva a wc2 urtaa--1

zed intelligent looking man enteredind addressed him. "1 was conSdeatthat L knew the man." Aid Glen In re-dti- nc

tie trlrcnmxacces. "but I wasnot able to place him. As we conversedpleasantly it sradnsily became

upon me that be was an oldKansas acquaintance, perbajw omejne 1 had known at the university, butte spoke so and with sucb ani.mmptio; of bis knowing me and myknowing him that 1 did not have the

Alexander nerve to ast him wno ne was.

KALIHI.

b- -

tm-pre- jd

cordially

"In Salt Lake." continued the smil-tn- jj

marshal, "we have the same fash-Io- n,

of doing the square thin? by afriend that used to prevail In Kansas.There Is no prohibition law In Utah,and we found a pl3ce near by that wassufficient unto our purposes-- - After Ibad said something, and be something.we quickly got along to the st$gewhere I Invited him to my house fordinner, but all the time I was taxing

! my mind 'to learn his identity andwatching for a chance word that wouldgive me a clew.

" 'By the way I said at last, whendid you come ontl meaning from theStates, of-- course. 'Oh, I, got out lastnight You see, they cut "off nine1months for good behavior.'

"Then It broke over me, My guestwas Pete Curry, a celebrated mall rob-

ber, whom I had taken to the peniten-tiary Just three years before." Kan-sas City Journal

Her Lost DrinlcIn Hyde Park lives "a young matron

who Is of such a high nervous tempera-ment that if she drinks'the very small-

est amount of alcoholic stimulant be-

fore going to bed the result Is sleepless-ness for the remainder of the nightSome nights ago a number of friendsdropped in for the evening, and thehusband, who. by the way. Is a south-erner, suggested that he make a mintJulep for each of the company. Thesuggestion was received with delightand the Juleps were promptly mixed.

In his wife's g!as3, however, he patonly enough whisky to flavor thewater, probably not more than a

Of this she sipped abouthalf. The result however, was (hesame. She was troubled with Insomniaall night long, and it was not until 5o'clock In the morning that she drop-ped off to sleep and, as a conse-quence, was not colled for breakfast

At 10 o'clock she camo down stairsand hearing the voices of children onthe front porch stopped to listen. Herheart filled with motherly pride as shebeard her elder 'son, a boy of 0, tellingseven or eight children from the neigh-

borhood that they must not make toomuch noise as his mamma was asleep-- .

Imagine her horror, too as the younghopeful added:

"She drank so much whisky 4astnight that she couldn't come dowu tobreakfast this morning." Kansas CityStar.

Something He Couldn't Wear.A wealthy American who 'became a

convert to Rome was very generous toPope Leo XIII In money matters. Hehad things, andthe pope had rewarded him with or-

ders and medals galore. For once ayear this convert made a pilgrimage toRome, where be was kindly receivedby the holy father as.a son and gener-ally, until the orders were exhausted,each time was bestowed with somefresh honor. On such occasions allthese braye metal pieces were attachedto the rich American's breast

"I'll soon end that" the pope remark-ed to a conlldante who was at his sideduring the levee. "liext time I shallgive him a snuffbox," which he did,and a beautiful Jeweled box It was.

The following year the Americanturned up again and was granted anaudience, when to the holy father'sconsternation the faithful son of thechurch appeared not only with all hismedals, but witb the snuffox attachedto his waistcoat

"The next time," the pone said, witha comical sigh. "I shall present himwith a marble topped table. It is theonly thing I can think of that he can'ttic to his waistcoat" Chicago Times-Herai- a.

G3w3G Teutons ot Jack aU JUI.An English clergyman has written

the history of Jock and Jill on a newand original plan. The flrst four pagesof the book are numbered 1, the nextfour 2. and so on up to page 8. Thestories are sb arranged that any pagemarked 2 can bo read after any num-bered 1, making good sense. In thesame way page 3 can be read afterpage 1 or page 2: page 4 will followpage 1. 2 or 3. and so on through theeight Application of the laws of per-mutation shows that the book thuscontains 05,536 stories of Jack and JUL

Sot KB Old"Do. 'you mean to say that the horse

tan ajvay with, you 7" said Mr." Meek-ton- ,

aghast."Yes." answered his wife."And wouldn't stop when yon told

him tor :"Of course he wouldn't""WelL Henrlette. I don't know what

to say except that the horse wasn't ac-quainted with you or else he wouldn'thave dared to act La that Baaaner."-"vTashlng- ton

Star.

A Seraoa In Brief.A man met a bull in afield. TU toss

yon to see who stays." said Jthe bulLHe tossed, and the man lost The mor-al is that It is never.safe to indulge Ingames e, especially wttea.aDthe odds are- - against you. Philadel-.phi- a

North .American. ,,"

A consclenttons petsoai, aaotild be-ware of getting Into a paaaioa, fcf.er-.er- y

sharp word one speafa lodxea ia'eoe's own heart, and saclt alrrrrs'fcart.aa worse than aay one elae.

Purdy & Baron

SHIP GABPLNTEBS,

Canlking, SmUtiiag Oeairepair Shop. Sttipawajifotr fall.Schooner's. Scows baflt, repairedand rented. . .'"

SUOP-Soa- msV

Ja ge 'Vrilcox Disposes of aCalendar of Drunks.

Tbere wa, a larpr cuiectlar in. tfcpo-l- icatirt yesterday whjci. took all tb--

f court tis? uctit lunch time asd tcier part of the aftersooa to pt rid of.Then? were assay csf3 of drunkensessad sTeral assault asd battery cases tobe diiposc! of, beIte some cases forthe violation of ttl of health regulvtiortv and a larcsny cas.

AMIliacj Crews, cce- - of the drunks, waeocratalatpd by Jpd? W2wi oa thlecrth of time lie had kept out of thedatrfcftj of the polite, sad he was finedt!-- e U5ual two dollars and cost oa plead- -

ifr cuilty.Several women w!o were arrested for

drunkenness, all Kaka.nVo belle, werelven a zrowlinr by th& court, who saidthat as drenkensesd wa.r increasing omuch amon: the women he wouldhave to raise the fine in the future if thsykept comic:: before him in such numbers.

The men who were arrested foroEct-r- s Aitatani and Palaoape

appeared in court :o be Theyare cLarged with awaul c. but all of themlook as though they had been through i.hard campaign. Two of them could hard-ly see. The officers were nlso in evidenceand 'did not .show--an- marks of hardtreatment. It is prol-abl- e that their feel-

ings were hurt more than their bodies.Schmidt one of the soldiers accused of as-

saulting Attatani, wasjield to. answer be-

fore the circuit court at the next term.For "was Fned ?."i and costs and the caseagainst I'rintz was nolle prossed.

Haskell, the man arrested for stealingtwenty-Gv- e cents worjh of cigars froma Chiness storekeeper, preferred to havehis trial in the police court to pleadingguilty and being bound over to the nextterm of the circuit court, and his casewill be tried today. He is the man whofirst distinguished himself by being mixedup 'with Dunning in the murder of a na-

tive, early this year, and since he got outof tint serape his acquaintance with thepolice has been very intimate. He hn:

been arcestod several time and was sen-

tenced for gambling the first part of thisr week.

The Sunday Republican will be thebest number .ever issued. Don't fail torend it,

:: $NEWS OF THE TOWN.

The juniors of the --Y. M. C A. willspend today at Mnuna Loa.

Oahu iotlpe No. 1, K. of P., worked ondie thit-- J degrie last evening.

. Cupt. Siwucer is back from Kauai.W. J. Nahale and bride left for Kona

in the Maona Loa yesterday.The Sunday Itcpublican will contain

a number of features that will be especi-ally interesting to every reader of a pews-pape- r.

Mrs. St. D. G. Walters cave a chowderparty at Mr. and Mrs. A. H'rbcrt's Wai-ki- ki

residence on Wednesday in honor ofMrs. Fowler, 'nee Neumann.

One, "Kanf, was discharged with ascolding by Judge Wilcox yesterday. Hewas accused of indecent exposure. ThaoEensiTwas not of a grave nature.

R. W. Anderson, one of the votingmen of Bishop & Co.'s bank, was a pas-

senger in the Mauna loa yesterday. Heis off on a well deserved vacation trip.

Owing to the continued illness ofMaria Wnimers, charged with sellingliquor without a license, the case againsther in police court was continued untilnext week.

A meeting of the Camera club will beheld tonight to perfect the organization.New officers w;Jl be elected. The work ofthe coming year will be talked over andtrips and snap shot excursions' planned.

At the Christian church, m Alakeasrret, near King, the pastor, John C.Hay, will preach. Subject both morn-ing and evening. "The Perfection of theCharacter of Jesus, the Christ, in Rela-tion His Diety." Bible school at 9:45a. m.; Young Pele's meeting at t:o0p, m. A cordial welcome for all.

DIED..TELLINGS In Honolulu, October 25,

Edward Jellinps. son of B. V. Jellingsand the late Mrs. B. V. Jelling?, aged!i years, 3 months and 14 days. (Ala-

meda. Ca!., papers please copy.)

Dr. W. H. MAYS

Has opened nn office for the practice ofmedicine and surgery at 319 Bcretaniastreet. Jiext house beyond Central Unionchurch.

Telephone C02.OFFICE TIOURS: 10 to 12, 2 to 1

"

7 to S.SUNDAYS: 9 to 11.

Your CreditIs Good

AX THE

COTHE HIE CO.

PR16IESS HOCK. T

You Don't have to payj . -

Spot Cash,- - , ; ';For Famitare ,at oyr store. , -

OurSystem

WA Small Cash'Payment and

A little, eacknoatb."

Q$m9 and let usexpfadaour Jaafoll.test Kan.

:-iawr.T I- -

L&r-i-?r-- . i.vi t. i rvwviucrv.

f -1 V X

I. Oa Dry floods Co., Ltd

JOBBER5

w

am. w

RET4ILER5JE have bousht for 25 cents on the dollar, the

entire stock of Schweitzer & Co.. wholes!drygoods dealers of San Francisco, and have placed

same on sale at unheard-o-f prices, to-wi- t:

Infants' BonnetsMuslin and Silk, usually

sold at 50c, 75c, $1.00; oar pricetoday,

15c, 25c, 35c Each.

Ladies' BeltsIn large

sold out atvariety; will be

10c Each

G-- . D. CorsetsAnd others that must be

cleared out at,

50c per Pair

Children's SummerWaists

Regular price, 40c; must besold out at,

10c EachLadies' Hose

A fine line of Ladies' dropstitch Hose in black or white, at

3 Pairs for 50c

CurtainsA nice variety of Window

Scrims and Curtain Nets; willgoat,

10c a Yard

Laces RibbonsPrices have been reduced.

We are selling laces worth 50cper yard for 10c per yard.

OmcKi AUkM. Street, with Dr. An--

'IUmbrellas

--r""

A small lot of men s um-brellas. Will be closed out at,50c each. Just one third tharegular price.

Boys WaistsA small lot of Boys' Blouse

Waists? to be closed out at,

15c Each

': Notion DepartmentHooks and Eyes, regular

price 25o a box. Our prce today: j 10c per box.

j Bone Casing, per piece .... Soi I Needles oca packet of 25I j Pins 5oasheetor 6 for'26o

t

Hair PinsA largo usfortment of Shalt

and Amber Hair Pins. Regularprice 15c n card of 12. Ourprieetoday,

3 Cards for 25c

j Gents' and Ladies'Neckties

Bows, Four-in-Haud- s, Bat-win- ga

and Puffs in a variety ofcolors and designs, all to bosold at,

10c and 15c Each

Corset Covers

We have sold 2,000 of thesoat 85 cents each; wo olfer themnow for,

50c

8

SsSSSS?"

Harness Repository

E HAVE NOW ON DISPLAYat our Harness Departmentan elegant line of 3nglc and

Double Har- -

"ness. Thesegoods are thefinest everimported intoHo-no- l u I u

and must boseen to bt

We also carryli.gjr--t uul

.heavy H-trnc- for all purposes; stout, serviceable godtl.

' Carriage Hack aod Dash Lamps,

Shu Shades, Lap Robes, o,Hacic, Surrey and Bpggy Carpets

Sheepskin flats, (different

m

and sizes), JEtc. .

cnutmmMerchant Streejt, between Fort and Alakea Streets.

Dr.A.EMcliolsDEKTIST.

fiW.fifcB-3- . 5V- -. v-- -

mOUL

appreciated.

assNS,

1 aapRMHd to take a limited nam-be- r

of pbpus in eveskM; for instruct ioa4I In ahoftlMUKl (Bm PHa SVU .

FPjr " ivu. ?!.'! viw-- ,

OfbV at Th Hottotultt Bepublicaitminui . Jrihaae-.-Wf--, - JlaaTto. M.'iHocw-8J9t- ol.

r '' - . v- - 'CKTIH ra t Mffl4$?g&t8m$ " A j- -

v. . '. i 1X .iJl" 1 .? V'. J ' aV.-nrvsT' v5r,-- t Vki-Jfi-- " c i. .a. --J:

v4- -

-

1

i

sli

r:

.

-

N

k

!J

I

i. I

I;

t.

V

.

THE BEAVER CIGARS

Jnst rwoivtHl ami now on hand,A choice iifortinent of

Fine Imported-- AND-

KEY WEST DOMESTIC

CIGARS.

H J, NOLTE,PORT 8TRHET.

For Sale!TK POICES IRE RIGHT.

ONE VACTXO TEAM.ONK IMAGING SINGLE DItlVtiU.TKN HE.V1 HACK il0US:5.OXK AMIt.Y aVKIUAGK TRVM.

Tlie tHc to- - all Kiarant.vl ourX.jvnrttv youns axrimals.

AImj KvnnU dnd Itfttvr Unntl--

Ayjl to

william cui:l;uAL

o

Arsi

w.GiS 1 ELECTRIC CO., U

j" 3' wrs1-.- --- ?

1!THB HO!Ktt7LU REPUBUCAlt, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2TT !. .,w. .j rwt.iliilgiiiimi "in lift r

I'- . - . It

'ft I rTUF" .P t. ' A 1

II

- Olothiixg and Meiiis

I

'- ,UY J. -

Flirnlslil500

Men's Four Fold Lan- -

About a dozen diftor-- j on au theent styles; all sizes mlCrash etc.

65 cents.Boy3r Shirt Waists. Low-

est price.

of in

SCHOOL MAY

LEGALLY SELL PAPERS

BOAKD OP SO DE-

CREED AT ITS SESSION

YESTERDAY.

and Changes of

Teachers NeededGo Over for Want

of Funds.

The loard of education LM an intcr-t1n- s

and useful sciou yesterday. ItWan early and lasted until past thenoon houn. A bare quorum was pres-

ent; Atkinson presided,with Harry il. qu. Holt, Mrs. V.

Hall and Mrs. K. W. Jordan in attend-auo- i.

D. Cittrkw T. llodgers was tec?Marj".

Siierintim6eut Atkinson reported thatthe folloM-iu- of teachershad been madV by him during the iu-tei- ui

of Xiut toardV Kiion, subject tottw apnnnul of the comraipsioners :

Holualoa Mra. Belle 1 Maydwellxnd MiM Lucie Born.

Koiiaun&ttini U. f. iiills, princiiwl,trauoftfivd from Xapoooo, in place ofMrn. Santec, resigned, and Miss Flor-w- c

Itathlmrn. an asitant.Walua Akuni Ahau, in place of

Mi Silva. transfefnxtKauio Andrew Uiua. assistant tem-

porarily in platv of Mi ieliaon aocount of, III health. The ap-

pointment was nude by the school agenton the recommendation of the normalInstructor. Mr. KeliinoL

Kauae Mlas Uattie Eldcrts in placeof Miss Kycroit, resigned. Appolut-taw- it

nde by Normal Instructor C. W.Kalttv-Ii-

iuH rintemUiit Atkinson said that heI til found many boys ou the streets dur-ing twur. running about on thestnxt sellinjr pojerau This is especiallytrue oh the arrival of steamers from themainland. He said the papers had to berold jo cqmsm., and the money goes intothe fevflr purse, which is not usualiyplethct.v He sucested that csrds.neprovide fr the principals to be fur-nish- ojl

th boys vncaed In sellta? pa-

per. Thwo. card are to he good only onsteamer diiys. Mr. AAkison said they

ouhl W a proiLVtlou to the boys, auid to th truant olhcirs and poliw, j

and shv the prUicipaU a nncer hold onth hoys. lis bellewd it would be iu thenature of an encounyanieat to the boys,too. aad that' at any rate it wa$ bettiarto Jepiliu soch alenteeis3 than to wintat K. Uo submitted the following copyfor a card:

AJw.Is hrehy "TBld-- i -- "dsell iaper .darinir echeol hours llJis'

v the day ot . 1900.

Vrin. of SehooL

Theae cards aaay beiwned by the priu-cha- hi

in their discretion to children ofww4r parsatB. TVy ahoald be ; Msueil

1

:tT

g-- v

newest why

pay more; we-- offer- -

these

2 for 25 cents.

4

V55r-?- '""'-.- .

--.."S''"t:t.i

land or for extra editions of Honoluluptt,Hrs. ' - JThe winlK will L5 good only farthe day on which it is isaurd. i

The and tL ca.d were botii !

approved by the menibcrw.t Notification was rece'vwl that the

Onomea school is in need of a new watersupply and tha matter waBleft in the hands of theanil the secretary.

A very signed petitioncame over from Lihue praying for theejrectiou of a teachers' new cottase tliere.The present cottage willbut two ladies, and that barely, and so

;a third teacher is compelled o'rside else-

where. What Is wanted Is a cottage forfour. The board decided that it did nothave sufficient funds to warrant the

of happy honij, !u statedthat if any capitalist want- -

: ed to invest his money tbe board wouidj grant jwrmission for him to tuild the d- -j

sired cottage and that it could not enterI a contingent of this sortI Jit. View, Olaa. petitioned for a! school and Road Campbell

notified the board that the school prop-erty on Bcretahia and Piikoi Btreetohad to be curbd. Lack of furda wasthe reason for tabling both

The salarj of Professor Lightfoot,of the night schools, was ad-

vanced from 960 to S75 a month.Miss Ella sent In n certifi-

cate that she had taught school cigntyears before" comltut here and her salarywill be scheduled from Oc-

tober 3.The action of the Doard on the conduct

of Christian Andrews, th teacher atHaluulu. anfl on "Hie complaint Hi-liv- e

to tht physical of theI male pupils as marfe by Dr. Howard

arc elsewhere trcatM at de-

tail, as their indiridoal mriu seemedto warrant.

v

G. It. Carter- - was appelntiJ cdmlni-trato- r

of the estate if J. N. Harden,deceased. xesterday In th probate ttttby Judge The boud wofixed at $10,000.

.' William O. Stoith was nvtileof the estate of Hemy D. Itob-trt- s.

deceased, with a bond or S"?.0'W.

P. E. was tem-

porary of the ;takr t

J. J. Stewart, deccitsed. rritli build of$1,300,

The matera rport wasand the trastee's account approved hy;

JTadje "in the estate cf H. A."CartsiY .

feeDo-Ane- was denied.

MBd:JV?"S

ins

.-- i

1 JZ-Jt-Jr

We have just received the following special attractions:

Boys' Washing DozenSuitS

Coijars;- -

Galatea,

BlackHose full

dye; sjsc

value

per

unpacked lot Novelties

EDUCATION

AppointmentImprove-

ments

Superintendent

appointments

fWiM9ninmt,mM

shapes;,

siiKgwtion

temporarilysuperintendent

influentially

accommodate

es-

tablishmentphilanthropic

expenditure

Supervisor

communicn-tion- s.

Shaasbury

accordingly

examinations

eons!darable

5ssg.sCOW! NOTES

Humpnreys.'"

atj3Vr-istrato- r

Thomposa appointedadministrator

jvurirostd

HumphreysAcipBdT- -

-?- -'-

;;

, :i.''jfct,f i-- !..-- -

V.T. i"I"

"W Rf 5-- i S IH iM In 5b VA k &, set

fcL BUiK

1,000 DozenMen's Cotton i

finished.Hermsdorf0 to 11 inches. Grand

.' $1.50 dozen.

JK....N

V-

SWwJ

?--

fiGHtRS'

. TO START HUOIHB OiRQlES

Oourae of Study Adopted LastEvening1 to Include Literature

and Pedagogy.

The Teachers' u&sociation at a meet--held la?? nizht at thu Hiah school

took the preliminary steps towara adopting a course of study for its auxiliaryreading circle TT the ensuing year. Thecircles are to be fostered in the variousschools wider tha supervision of tie prin-cipals in rharsa iJid us suggested lastevening by Professor Townt-en- to expe--'

ditc matters the, meetirr; places will bemade convenient ai possible.

Ey a motion of Prof. Edgar Woodthe teachers uf Uonoluln will be notifiedo the discussion at uiht night's meetingand the principals will be requested toundertake thu organization of tbe read-ing circles.

Following this the matter to be studiedwas adopted. In literature Scudder'sAmerican Poems was selected and thelonger loetna of Longfellow, Whittier,Lowell and Bryant were mentioned tobe given especial attention in their

order. The subject of pedagogyis to hare an important place in thecourse. For the present Parker's Talkson Teaching will be the Btandard workused by the oircles. For the firt monthtbe sole attention will be given to howto best teach reading. Among the othersubjects later will le writing, spelling,geography, mathematics, language andeven kindergarten work.

Among those who took, part hi the dis-

cussion were Henry 8-- Twcnacsd, whosaid that tire teachers' here had nothingto be ashamed of Id their work in thelines in nuestioa, but that they were notin a condition to rest on their oars.

T. II. Gibson thonjbt by tarda the? f work in a f$w places that it wvuld form

a nnclcui from whi4i there would be nodifficulty to extend the work in the lVlife; o thc-m- do iesired. Dr. C. V.Kodgesa, C. F. True, Edgar Wood. Mrs.Fr&sher, MS Limpcan. Mi8 8notrMiss Pannal's.ser and Miss Lawjne

j partlcipsttd in the diMisMlonT All werej rrrcutally of pna mind a to th meth

od to be pursued and arc going aboutit wuh a wilL

The mectir-- - JJoarced ubject to thrcall of the president

HABEAS OORFUS DB3HED.

Treasury- - --DeparBierit Aloae Has- Authority in. "Chinese Ca.Jcuge Et yesterday dismissed the

appiicaUon of Ghis; Abo for-- a writ ofhabeas corifts. prdgrkg the petirionexrem-tsde- A Kstioa t Mh ths writwas t3d 1y trailed States Attorney JC Baird that thtt'anrtLad JatidH-i-i, . coirt hl

The. BBoiioa that

.:nft I Wahia3a. ,

rprtifc.J the

mi,--i w v. i i, v-- -.- .

HB La

ilic KiiiuiLinr vest urr tki

CS1 M.r- - 1C- -"" icsn.S6"

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Boys' Tweed j

R. B. Pants; any size j;for boys from 3 to 14 4

years. Please noteithe price

25 cents ner pair. ,

another latest Gents' Neck Wear.

CHILDREN

QUERN STREET

PROBATE

&5&5!T!0K

of.KMoa?rat-4ijr.5vjaiW- l

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.

right, .r.t that lie went to the land of )

.ih Kr :i on c legal permit for one year.It dereic-i-t'd- . ' vrever, that the accuseddid not ,u :in:e. ciai.'srin? si..k:isas the cause.

Notwithstanding this contention, JudgeEstee held that be could not interfere.aild tiniest the prisoner gets -- favorable

'action at Washington he will le deportelon the next out-goin- g Chinese steamers

BOWELL'S li&RD LUCK

BEFORE JUDGE WILOOX

In the police court yesterday , Wm. E?Roweil of the department of public worksbrought suit against Wong Kwai forerecting mi addition to buildings on tbecorner of Alakea and Queen directswithout a permit. Wonc Kwai was de-

fended by Mr. Thompson of Magobs &Thompson. The defense pleaded a form-er acquittal on the same charge and ed

judgment.Judge Wilcox stated that he supposed

it would now be complained that theboard of jjffulie works cannot secure con-

victions in his court. However, thejudge gave Mr. Kwai the benefit of a wellknown axiom in criminal practice, to- -.

wit: No man shall be tried twice forthy same offense.

Chinese Claims-Loc- al Birth.The hearing of the cases of Wong

Chong and Wong Kin. who claim resi-dence here upon the ground of bein?ons of Wong Lin and born in this city,ook place yesterday afternoon in the

district court. The case was submittedfor decision without argument.

The Sunday Hepublican will containa number of feature that will be especi-ally interesting to every reader of apaper.

CHOCOLATE--BON BONafor Sal By

LEWIS & CO.,Grocers Sole Agentsm THIPHOMES 24l24024a

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k . . nt-- m tU. ... " -- -" vhiallft m& m . is ii.ai w, am -- - m -. - - WJ .

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'We carrv the largest andmost complete assort-

ment oi Men's Shirtsin the city. We invitespecial attention to aline oi 100 doz. WhiteDress Shirts, openFront or Back. Im-

possible to be beatenat the price

$1.00 each.

Just

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P. O. BOX 701

.Importer and Manufacturer of all Kinds of

HARNESS and SADDLERYA Full Line of Horsa Goods. Largest Stock Whlpa on tbe Island. Island

Orders Solicited.LINCOLN 13LO0K. NO. 63a, KINO STREET

Henry Manufacturing Co.Old Ice Factory, Young Strafe.

Manafactorets of and Wboleaale and BMait Dealers in

Wardrobes, Chtffnter3r

Desks, Food Safe

"-- -

Repairing and Upholstering apeeiaKjr.

Love Building,. (534-68- 6

Etc.

FORT STBZXT.

HABNESS

Bedsteads, Mattresses.

Coaa ani aee u.

City Furniture StoreH. H. WILLIAMS, Manager

Ho.

A nesrliii of BABBES' CRIBS, 0BADLE8 ami OABBLkQJEB.Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Furaitw.Speci-- attention paid to Undertaking acd T--i- tnj

GRAND CLEARANCE SALEFor oq& month only in all Usm cosaackv

Saturday, September 29,Bivy Foogw Silk for Bbkta Bkirta, etc..mm. 210 NMHi s

ms' &'s fe?as'3; mmfiitaaTii

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SHOP

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Tfltpkone 840

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Aboye Hotel

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