12 PAGES. PAGES 1 TO 8.

lk V. I l l k'a I iJT ' JH IT- w Hi

r.fl ABL1HHEI) JUIjT I. ISM.

VOL. XXXV., NO. 6224 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1902. PRICE"

NOMOW FULL! TO RACE ONWILCOX HOME RULERS HAVEOLIVE BRANCH FOR THE PRINCE SATURDAY

Republicans Cail

ORGANIZED

The Men Who Areto Advertise

Hawaii.

sBolters' Places

CommitteeFilled.

for PrimaryElections.

Jockey Club PlanProgram for

Fair.LACES in the ranks only are open

EPUBLICAXS are getting to workP and the Territorial central comA PERMANENT for the young men who boltedthe Home Rule convention before R BULLOCK MENmittee has issued the call for the

NAME CHOSEN TO HAVE A TRYprimaries of the party and the

various district conventions. The callsets forth as well the number of dele-gates to which each precinct Is en

?Six Hundred Dollars in Prizes Of

the nomination of Wilcox, andthe old party has now declared thatthere will be no longer any honors forthe followers of Prince Cupid in theranks of their organization. The placesmade vacant by them were filled andthe Work of the party will go on as ifthey did not exist. To follow will betheir portion, not to lead, as they didbefore, in the event of returning.

Displays at Osaka and St. Louis.

Hon. R. W. Irwin Selectedas Commissioner.

- ' ; t-- azr' u

iff fered- - Official ProgramIs Prepared.

titled, and the places for the holdingof the conventions.

According to this call the dleateswill be as follows in the Territorial con-

vention: First district, 11; Second, 9;Third, 15; Fourth, 27; Fifth, 16; Fixth.9, a total Of S7. In the district con-

ventions the representation will be asfollows: First, 17; .Second, 24; ThirJ,29; Fourth, 53; Fifth. 37; sixth, 12. The

I The meeting of the executive com-

mittee of the Home Rulers was calledto order yesterday at noon in Foster's

HE Merchants' Fair racing mati-nee, under the auspices of theHawaiian Jockey Club, will begiven Fturday, July 2Cth, insteadHall, and there were in attendance up- - J

Exposition Association of

TIIK is the name adopted by thefor the Louisiana Pur-

chase Exposition which is to beheld in St. Louis in 1004. The commit-

tee met - yesterday afternoon at 3

o'clock in the Chamber of Commerceroom In the Haekfeld building: andadopted the name at the suggestion of

district conventions will be held as ful- - of oa tht following Monday, as t firstlows in order: Hilo Courthouse, Wai- - planned. fhU was decided at the meet-me- a

'

Courthouse. Wailuku tonrth.ms. inS of the club livid at the Hawaiian

on the session a fairly large number ofrepresentative men of the old lineHome Rulers. Wilcox and Caypless,Kalauokalani and Makainai, Kanui andI'alau, Kupihea and young Kalauoka

the executive committee. The perma- -&nl were among mjst promInent in

nnt committees named by the execu attendance upon the meeting, and fromthe first there was a degree of unity ofpurpose in the course followed by theold liners. They voted in unison and

live committee were also adopted andthe new association is now perfectly'quipped to handle its affairs.

YT. G. Irwin occupied the chair, with

Waverly Hall, Republican headquar- - j Hotel last evening, where also the ofll-ter- s,

Nawiliwili Courthouse. The Ter-,i- al program was made up. Altogetherritorial convention will be heid at a $G0O ln purses are offered, and everyplace on a time to be set later. The ..:,!. made to make the racesdistricts will meet August Sth. I

The chairman of the Republican Ter-- j a success,ritorial committee nas issuel the fol- - W. H. Hoogs presided at the meetinglowing circular letter which has been ' and C. L. Crabbe occui.led his usualsent broadcast, the men receiving it j,ace as StiCrelary.being in most instances those who have,not been actively engaged in the workj Chairman Rellina rrfKirted for theof the party: j committee having in charge the rating

The Territorial Central Committee of Program, and this was unanimouslythe Republican party has this day is- - adopted. It was decided to hold the

,iu!Cy&Ct0VlnCCUb'mt Saturday week upon the requestpre-- 1 v.finds on Saturday, August 2nd, for the

' ot tlie Merchants' Association, it being

applauded the utterances of Wilcox andu"ruu" 3 Makainai to the echo The attendance

was some 75, and there were presentThose present were: C. M. Cooke, w.o. Smith. Fred Macfarlane. Prince Ka- -

more than one who was at the meeting T PKlNLfc KALANIAN AULfc.lanianaole, P. W. Amweg. W. W. Har- - of Monday night, when the Frince's T

party was formed.ris and D. Kalauokalani.RIXCK JONAH KUHIO K A LAM IAN A OLE was born in 1S72 at Kapaa.

on the Island of Kauai. His father was Prince David Kahalepouli Pii- - purpose of electing delegates to their planned to postpone the other sportsI ' 11 v. w v- - w ' iMirt j i. xvuuai, Lnc idol ill. llic IJIUCVJlUfllt respective district committees, and also until the folio- - Ins Monday. The island

The report of the executive commit- - - The new alignment was shown assoon as the meeting was called to or- -

tee. dated July 14. was read and adopt- -K Nakookoo the former sec.

ed as follows: retary of the Home Rule party, was in1. That application for space about the audience and he announced to

15x"0 feet be made for an exhibit at Chairman Makainai that he had Joinedj the new party and could not longer

11 ft . , .v.' affiliate witb the old body. He said

delegates to the Territorial Convention, imonarchs to be overcome by Kamehameha the Great. The mother of thePrince was Kakaulike, sister of the wife of King Kalakaua, Queen Kapiolani. whl. h is to be held in the first week of

' steamers will arrive during the mom- -hfTjiem lfr fit a time ajid place to be . ing, and this will insure a large at- -

' I . .4l. l 41 4vitn nis Drotner, juavui ivawananakoa,. riowupid-wa- s mdepeuijitaf ter fixedthat he had the records ready for turn- -ulide: Sugrar, rice, paddy, coffee, sisal.

While there is no rule to prevent the ' ""-'- " ur. ...same person being elected to both thn the city doping at noon on that day,district committee and the Territorial I r,,0n motion of Mr. Davis it was de- -fnnv'ntirn If Ic Ahfmiiok Huc!ti 1 .

presumptive to the throne, and they were th"e heirs" of the Queen.The young Prince had his first schooling in the Royal School and with

Mr. Atkinson, later going to Punahou. He was sent to St. Matthew's Collegeat San Mateo, Cal., where he spent four years. Later he was sent to Eng-land, where he was a student in the Royal Agricultural College, going fromthat institution to a business college, where he laid the foundation of hiscareer. He returned because of ill, health and some time later went to Japan,

lt.. were at hand for the purpose. Upontographs. fertilizers, native hats, mats his statement being completed thereand fans. Hawaiian types, casts of that different persons should, as far as--

to the two records made will not stand as a barpracticable, be electedfri.irs fish, etc educational disDlav. I ".' bodies. or constitute a record for future meets.where he was for a year the guest of the government. harmonious and Intelligent action on Th, Pontlemen's riding race is to be

5. That Mr. R. W. Irwin be invited elected to the place thus made vacantto take charge of the Osaka exhibit, asI by the leaving of Nakookoo. Thereommissioner for Hawaii.

. , were no other nominations and the Prince Cupiu has always been devoted to sports and has made a record the part of the Republican voters of for members of the club only. Whatii the baseball, football and cricket games here. He is an ardent sportsman this Territory at the precinct primaries wlu probably be the most interestingand is op.5 of those who enter into the various amusements of his people and j has prompted me, on behalf of the Re-I- si an all-rou- nd athlete. Three years ago he started on a tour of the world publican cause, to solicit your personal race of the Prsram was that proposed

election was made unanimous.Secretary Kupihea then read a list

of the members of the committee whohad joined . publicly the new party, sothat their places might be filled by the

fe "The Exposition Association of Ha-- :waii." I

o. That the room of the Planters' As-

sociation be taken for a meeting room,if it can be obtained, as being centrally

and spent two years in travel, going to the Paris Exposition and thence south aii and influence in this connection. by Mr. Rycroft and heartily secondedthrough Africa, returning to this country by way of Australia. He speaks j The importance of general and united Dy Mr. Rallentine and others present.?rhlTnamiUtonguebeIn,? " " The d'rid' 1 This Is a three mile bullock race. ,n, , . . , . . . , . - n liuii v ' k lie n 1 1 1 v l . i uric W 1 1 1 1 1 1

upon the proposition utr rinicu on aukusl iuu 111 ii;iui- - iiic 1111 11 iiir riufrs inui cnanKP iiorws tilsent to Mr. Amweg for his offer of the candidates who are to run on the Re- - the end of carh mile. The contestantsrooms of the Rullders and Traders' As and for a time it threatened to maketrouble for the meeting. The men to publican ticket for the Senate andsik iation. f II wt. e fuf Afl bv r 1 r n f

C That the following committees be , . . v,. , r,HUI KUOKOA WILL HOLD

MEETING FOR EDUCATION

H'juau of Representatives. These com- - vvni bt nnv.-- but one attendant, andmittees will also have the general the saddles and bridles must be shiftedcharge and conduct of the campaign in , HJ .attlementheir resoectlve districts. The Ten!-- : 'torial convention will nominate the Re- - only an- - invited to contest ln this racepublican candidate for Delegate to and natives are especially asked toCongress; frame and promulgate the compete.local party platform: and elect a new The entry fe on all races but theTerritorial Central Committee. 'sixth and tenth will be 10 per cent f

appointed:Hulldlng H. E. Cooper, F. J. Amweg,

K. W. Beardslee. j

Agriculture F. A. Schaefer, A. L.I.ouisson, Allan Herbert. j

Photographs and paintings W. M. j

1SV?. A 1 1UI.T7 l 17 11 tX 11 XdldlllC&llClVIItT, d. Ilos A. Long, Solomon Meheula, Solo-mo- n

Kaleiopu, Moses L. Kaaikaula, J. f

K. Clark, J. K. Nakookoo. P. W. Ir- -'

ving. L. K. Nakookoo, L. Sheldon andJ. W. Uipikane. j

At once the reading was finished.LANS for the mass meeting of the, and the methods which will be followed " '- - ttppaicin uiii uir.ir maiinn - lne pur'se. i !) slxtn ra e is trie pa

Hul Kuokoa. the holding of which m ne securing oi a egisia-iur- wmcu a1 of vitai importance to the party trolmen's race in which a purse of J2."

i William Ringer and others rose and theI former moved that the entire matter go'over to the next meeting, so that if thej young men should choose to come back

will be or tne greatest value to tne Every Republican, every loyal Itiz-- i" rrt.,,,. , . .... , ... , ,

. iciuwij. is uirfl'UJ iiiirreniru 111 liiis ui n. iwhich tne party of the young Ha- - There will be no restriction of the character, ability and popularity of the

;iiTard, II. A. Isenberg, A. Gartley.Hawaiian manufactures J. Kalanla-naol- e,

A. N. Kepoikai. W. W. Dimond.Finance C. M. Cooke. F. W. Macfar-l;ir.- e,

J. P. Cooke.Forestrj' W. W. Harris. D. D. Dald-wrr- .,

J. D. Paris, J. T. Moir.Educational W. O. Smith, K. A.

--Mctt-Smlth. P. F. Dillingham. D.

I into the party they could find theirseats awaiting them, and the party wallans was organizea, are being pusn- - platrorm to members or tne party, Due party s canaiaaies upon w men me re-cou- ld

be once more united and could ed along by the members of the com- - i Republicans and Democrats alike will fult of the election will largely turnco ahpad with it u-nr-k r fm-rrc.- .i be asked to give their views. The will Uepena upon tne interest ami ac

rin,.i.,ni crvaov, nf uv,nmr He tivity displayed by yourself and yoursome steps to induce the bolters to re- - Afciiiilini' In ihn .tit t (Ha . , Tf enn ill lea n neie-hhor- t vour precinctturn to the fold and thouirht the nlans """";maae by upiu ana otners wno

luis be-- n offet l by High Sheriff Ilrownand in which Iepufy Sheriff ChilMtiK-uort- h

will raise a similar amount. Thetenth Is the bullock race.

The in.ilinee will begin at 1 o' locksharp on Saturday. All harness racesare to be under the rules of tin- - N;- -

j tiotial Trotfinfr Association. The en-

tries will close at noon, July 24th. at'the Club stables. H. Itellina. With-dr.ina- ls

can be made uj to noon onJuly li.'.th.

The judges and starters will be leftt the executive committee having theaffair in

i he entire report was adopted unani- - for their recer,tlon shouldinc,ude their w' b hul Thursday f next week. will appear will be John Wise, Solo- - pay the people of this com- -)mon Meheula, Nakookoo. Bipikane and .munty to nd to Washington a rep. e.traii Jiiiiur iuu 1 ifl ucl Jl L I Ir: pariy '- -

Just as they were before the split. Thus The meeting in all probability will beiv" "o Jul"i'ru held at the r:mma Kitiare whor-- e tV,Q

Arcnie aienauiu. it is tnougnt tnat nlatiVe of ability and influence, andthere will be a great demonstration in it ls confidently believed that a Repub- -favor of the Prince. Mean delegate in Congress could ac- -

Prince Cupid still savs he does not eomr.lish much srood for the Territory.up and declared: Home Rule mating is to take place

WILCOX'S SPEECH

W. O. Smith stated that Robert W.Irwin, formerly Hawaiian Minister toJapan, would pass through Honolulushortly on his way back to Japan anda commrtee should wait upon him and".aest juim to represent Hawaii as

Trnmlsstoner at the Osaka Exposition.R was also suggested that Hon. H. K.

Cooper and W. C. Weedon. who both

Saturday evening. If there is danger s(.ek nlace for himself. He wants to This cannot be done except by hard.est..--. .Vii r.- - iMn.rhii. wnrlf nn lh nil rt of the"The men who have broken away of rain the gathering will be transferred

from us have set up a new party and to the Orpheum Theater. The inten- -"- HI' I'lll ' V I 'li I V. lUUIUUfclll II- - ...... , . . , t . ....... .... .... , - . r. r ,!,... . . . . . .

grounded and he itepubiican voters acting tnrougn xne; -ganized and wellno inkling of their intention has been tion of the leaders in the holding of Republican organization. ine more -.. .. t i .1.1., o imo- -holds himself ready to take up any

sent to us. In this we have been this meeting is 10 have a free inter- - portion of the work which is assigned complete and thorough that organ iza- - m?:of.1 . . . . 1 . Aleave next weeK on the Alameda for snameiuuy ireaieu. and now it is a change of views upon the platform, so to him. There is a belief, however, lion is made the better the chances Kit lat. Dash I'olo 1'ony

in- - mainland, confer together on the question 01 rorging aneaa ana not noui- - mat me people will be able to under- - that the partv will declare for him for . 'i'"'" y Kne e, pol. players to ride; (50 cup.ste.imer and arrive at some plan where- - ing back. The names read before you stand the reasons for the breaking Delegate, andhat he will be compel Second Race, Dash-Mo- llie

by Mr. Weedon can report to Mr. are those of men who have taken a away from the old wing of the party, to make the race. !S"iC f,t prevent tro,1,1'rs rred; purse tlOO.

Cooper on favorabk sites for the Ha- - separate stand. There Is no use for us . . . . . . . ' Id.u ooV" , A",ar "" IonabelIa, Racery,A A A A A AA ..i.. of s pohti- -on past yea.repd.tuanan exhibit at the St. Louis Expo- - to wait and see what they have to say. Monsarrat.Special trotiti-r-n- . iLet us choose other men in their don't w ant John Emmeluth back even ! Kalauokalani. He said the recent con-- lioAeakin vour active assistance in ' Thir'1 U.aV- - Dash- -

Mr. Smith s.ln ? it..,l thai iha i places. as a member of the nartv. T w.-i- . .f in . , Iur "dm"' norses. ju cup.hauls of him for good and all. If he one and might well be invalidated, as 1 remain, yours very truly.can bite one member of the Party he not Kirn- - e.it.moseit nf nroner rtelep-at- ' A (J. M. ROISERTSo.V.

of photographs at the Osaka Exposi-tion would be those Illustrating the in- -la? will bite others.";:rial progress of Hawaii. I When asked by Kalauokalani in what Chairman Republican Territorial Cen

particular. . he said the presence of tral Committee.

"If these young men see by and bythat they have been hasty in their ac-tion and therefore wrong in their con-clusions, the door is open to them andthey will be allowed to come back intothe fold like little children who havebeen punished and have seen the wis-dom of their parents.

women on the lloor, speaking and vot- - 'A HOLTER EXPLAINS.

Solomon Kalelopuu, one of the bolt-- 1

its who was present, was then calledupon to explain his position and saidin part that he was very sorry that the

REPORT OF TRAINing, was contrary to the party rulesand he could not indorse such action.

SOLDIERS ONTHE WARPATH ACCIDENT DENIEDuur enemies are watcning us verv This brought out Senator Kalauoka-

lani for the first time, and he explain-- !ed at length just what was the position :

L " pla e anu ne ntpea matclosely and the newspapers are saying ineie i iiuiu ue some lorm 01 unueu ac- -all manner of things. This morning f t!of the head- - party. He said it !

had .been the rule from the verv first A r nort reached th' city y.sterd'iyWMen soldier Oeorge De Lis'e of

' a.r.p McKinley came into town lasthe came in to enjoy himself, and

liint the town red. In his estimationto nave women in me conventions 01 offer noon that a railway ac- -

Nettie W. Allen; Wisteria, F. J.Turk; Luster. I). H. Davis; Oakgrove.Lewis; Artie W., Capt. Soule.

Fourth Race, Dash Trottingand pacing, for named horses:

octoroon, L. H. Dee; Creole, D. H.lais; Dusty RhoIes. Rellina; Tony.'imi.ingham; Trump, McGowan; I'ato

Hank, Ir. Monsarrat.Fifth Iiace, Dash Gentlemen's

riding race fur horses that have neverrated; weight 150 lbs.; $. cup. Formeuibers of Jo key Club.

Sixth Race. Dash Pntrolmen'srace, to be raced by horses and ridersnow on duty and horses that have nev-er won a race; .r,0 cup. No entry fee.

Seventh Race, Dash Trottingand pacing race for named horRes:

Wait-a-Littl- e. Holt; Frank Murphy.Oalf, Violin, Prince Cupid; Los An-- K'

!r, Drurnmond; Edna D. H. Da-

vis.Eighth Race. -- Mile Dash Molli"

Conners to carry R'." lb. I'urse Jlo.Amarino, Rallentine; Moliie CoTinor".

Ilalientine; Roalbea. Rellina; H.iory,T. Kollinger; Imo. Dr. Monsarrat.

Ninth Rare, I 'tsh Trot t irnr

The Advertiser lied most miserablyabout us In the matter of Queen Liliu-okaln- ni.

"This is no time to pla. We wantto find out now and once for all who

the Krty, and this was an old and safe dent had (ccurred on Oahu plantarule. He thouirht there crmlrl h no

1.: ... , .v;. " ... ... tion about 11:30 a. m. and that twoeery Hawaiian he met was black, andare tne trup Home Rulers. If we con-liou- ornfur getting a considerable amount of

into himself he proceeded to fn this vacillating policy our en- -

tion possible. He told how he rose andwalked out of the convention at thesame time the other young men wentout. and while he could not exactly ex-plain why he was out he would standby it for the present at least. He wouldnot po into particulars as to why hehad gone, but he believed that he haddone the ritrht thing and could not seethat he would make any apology forhis move. Altogether he was unde-termined as to just why or what, buthe came round riirht at the end.

r.ake matters lively at the corner of rnis wid come out victorious over us.

nuiiotn 01 iin.--i i.iuie. anu lie wouiu,not permit the idea that there was any persons had been seriously hurt. A

breaking of the law by the permitting guest of the Hawaiian Hotel, who re-o- f

practices. turned on the train a little after 1

Kai-K.j.- ua had n . eived an idea and o'clock, stated that while a party ofhe roe again and said that the very visitors were being taken about the

IT the young men who broke awayfrom us w ish to come back, let them doso. but rot as members of the execu-tive committor Don't even let thePiir.ee corre l a ' on the committee. Wehive no aliis row. We are all alils.

I'o.t and King streets. He offered towhip any man of any size in the street,ivbeeman Palenapa, who weighs some--"S odd pounds, came along and was"nai.'-- d in the abusive language, beingeal'ed, among other things, a "dirtynisitrr." The policeman advised the

plantation on cane cars the train metanother laden with cane, on a curve,and that both trains were ditched. Allthe passengers, together with the work-men on the cane train, were thrownoff. Among those mentioned as being

first breaking of the constitution camefrom the side of the o'd liners and that(

j he had objected to such actions. Hedid not pet far. for Wilcox interrupted: say that if he had nothing of im-r-rta-

to say he had b'tt. r get outbut the military servants of the people,

res te people he willWi- -r to go home.

and pacing for named t..irf.s; J.'J cup.rrv.li thought he could wipe the streetfi:-- t with Palenana. Rut he reckoned If there was to injured were two member:-- ! of th plan- -and leave the meeting,

be any furlla r utteir-;- ,Hoopa. Rycroft: OraiMlpa, ;

liil'y. II. Armitat'i : !: k. SiMw-f- ;

TO THE FRONT.Representative Fred Reckiey was

next upon his feet and in short an!sharp senten-.-e- i.n.Jii-te- the party forits failure t live up to the constltu-t- i

n that had bep. ; rep.ire.l for it. .He-pai-

the very firs: t" break the ruleslai l down--i- n the constitution wns th-o- IJ

line party, the Home Rulers urd-- r

to have I'ea. e t iti n staff.1 wrongly, for the big policeman picked

rsn i we ire theIf the Prine- - ?

I - them."!..: !e h- -

o iv ? r '

rfnii 0 s :

y n:n? Tlaw ai'.i;for p.ir !- -. b :t

Rate her Girl. Holt; Lucy I)., ..lonsar-rr- a.

l'rir.ce 11., Livirig-ton- .

b.i-kwa- rd movvmer.t:rr 11 to anyone. Let

We will excuse theif they come an.l suet ire tell you that I

!i- - :itt!e soldier up bodily and in a fewii.m jtes had set him down in the policestation. IV L;sle was booked as a

Manager Ahrens was . up bytelephone last night and ask"d whethersach an accident had tak-- n place aridhe replied in the negative.

then the bolters should seid their corn-T:-i:t-.- 'e

to sue for ons derat; n.

(Continued on P-f- e 2.) (Continued on pape 3.)

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The construction of the new Hackfeldwharf has been completed and it will

be accepted by the Department of Public Works as soon as a few minorchanges and Improvements are made.The department is now engaged in Im

proving the streets leading up to thewharf and the entire work will be com-

pleted long before the arrival of thePacific Mail steamer Korea, which Isexpected here about the middle of nextmonth.

The contract for the building of thenew bridge over Xuuanu stream on theextension of Queen street, .which is re-

quired to open the road leading to thenew docks, has been let to CottonBrothers. The bridge is to cost in theneighborhood of $20,u00 and will be ofwood, resting on heavy masonry piles.The new span will bridge the stream soas to connect the Iwilei road with thestreet running to the wharf. Superin-tendent Boyd is also having Queenstreet beyond Maunakea improved soas to be ready before the arrival of theKorea. The street is to e graded andmacadamized.

The dredging of the harbor about thenew dock was completed months agoand the construction of the buildingshas been rushed in every possible way.They are complete now excepting theslides which will protect the interior ofthe wharf from rain. SuperintendentBoyd stated yesterday that he wouldprobably accept the wharf within a fewdays.

The Hackfeld wharf was built ay meDepartment of Tublic Works, though;

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for the purpose, none of mem Deing; lematicaiiy ana wnn vigor, i nere was.long enough to' accommodate a steamer 'but one opinion on this subject, though j

the size of the Korea. The new docks there was some disagreement upon the;will accommodate two vessels of that proposal of names for the work. As;size and have alreadv been used by j finally adopted the following will have'

mPremlnHonolola Photo SnppliCp.

the party was then taken up and Chair-man Makainai explained the necessityof making the precinct clubs a power.There was considerable talking over theproposal and the motion finally carried,providing for the appointment of acommittee of three, for the purpose of

L visiting the various islands and carrying on this work. The committee wasnamed as follows: J. M. Poepoe, Da-

vid Kupihea and D. Kalauokalani. Jr.The longest and warmest fight of the

session was over the proposals lookingto the naming of candidates for theLegislature. The declaration of Wil-cox in .the convention, after the bolt,that he would visit the Islands and se-

lect the candidates for the places, wasnot permitted to have weight. F. W.Beckley went on record as insistingthat the Islands be permitted to selecttheir own candidates, and said thatMaui would claim this concession.

Chairman Makainai proposed that theplan outlined in the new constitutionfor the party, which was suggested inthe convention and which was the prin-cipal cause of the bolt, be taken up bythe party. By the terms of the clausethe various district conventions will beheld during the month of September,and the basis of the representation for:

provision that the executive committeeis to name a date upon which the va-

rious conventions are to be held. ,

It was decided that, the stumping ofthe Islands should be taken up sys- -

charge of the canvass on the variousislands:

Kauai Wilcox and Kalauokalani.Maui Beckley.Hawaii First district, William Moss

man. j

Hawaii Second district. Senator Ka-- johi, Kaniho and Opii. i

Oahu To be selected later by the ex- -ecutive committee. j

In each case there will be a largenumber of men who will act as assist-- jants to the men selected to have charge, :

and there will be pushed an activecampaign, beginning within the it t

two weeks.it was aecmea mat mere sknVa'liheld on Saturday of this

permit was secured from the Sheriff, amass meeting In Kmma Square, atwhich there should be a dozen or morespeeches. The principal address will bemade by Wilcox and other speakers willbe D. Kalauokalani, Kdgar Caypless, J.Kanui, Kalauokalani opio, and otherswho may be present at the meeting.The members present at the meetingexpressed themselves as fully satisfiedwith the outlook and as confident fsuccess.

IQ LetOR

LeaseThe following desirable properties

upon moderate terms:1 3 brand new and modern cottages

on Beretania street west of IMikoistreet.

2 Cottage on Kukui Hill, near thecorner of Beretania and Nuuanu Sts.

3 Cottage on South street near Queenstreet.

4 3 Cottages on Chamberlain streetnear Queen street.

5 Store' In Orpheum block on Fortstreet.

6 Land of the area of one acre, sit-uated on the corner of South and Hale-kaui- la

streets, and suitable for storagepurposes, or for a building site forwarehouses or factory.

7 Building site at Kamoiliili, front-ing on proposed extension of RapidTransit to Kalmuki, area one acre.

8 Three building lots on Kaaihee avenue and opposite the ExperimentalStation at Maklki.

9 Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa.10 Rice land at Aiea, Ewa.Also other lands suitable for agricul-

tural and other purposes in differentparts of this island.

Apply to

Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.

-2?eITrE3D

$35i

Honolulu.t

THK

Urn England Baker)ia loaded up rith goodthings: Mince, CranWrry,Apple, Berry and GieuRhubarb

PIES - PJESjtiFt like you pet-t- o omv

- all size, Kylfs and pric .

Weddirg Cakes from $5to $50.10 each.pas ryIce Cream, SlerN-t- s cnlWaer loes, any flavor',frorri a quart to o() gdIons prompt deliverylow pricf sand itt quality.Our

'CANDIESare made daily frppure and whoN gome. Trya 50c box of our delictassortment, cjsung you adollar anywhere eJfe.

HOMER A. SCOTT, Mansgsr.

Telephone 71. P. O Box '

! AppearancesGo a long way in making

home what it is. Oneofiiimportant thing i.s (ho . . l

Wall Pape$If everything elge is riftt

about the house and the Tra!! , I

pper fetreaked or faded, tl.

e fleet i3 sprtifed. We an felo f

jou the handpomcht line fwall paper in Honolulu tuiour nricea are extrerulv low. 'i

Lewers & Gookei i

LIMITED.Fort Street. i

stone-- jWATCHES Jdurable: ano accuRA''

Tbc Ke) stoncWatcH J

tITMkltHCB lift Philadelphia j

tmflrira's OldestLargest Watch FaCJ-- r

For sale by ,

The Principal Wa- t- IDealers in . i

Hawaiian Islands )

the Dally Adrertlaer ; 71 i

Pale EagerIn cases and barrels, quart and pintbottle. AMERICA'S STAND-

ARD BEER, AT POPULAR PRICES. Don't let the warm weatherfind you without it.

H. Hackfeld & Comp'y Ltd.SOLE AGENTS for the Hawaiian Territory.

E biu minnM.iwi ' 4--'

And StillThey AreComingCARLOAD AFTERCARLOAD of theCelebrated

Inlrenser-Bnsc-li .Brewing

Association

Pale AND

PROGRESS BLOCKFort Street.

Kim, 116 Nuuanu" St.

sailing vessels and the bit steamfreighters in unloading. The conditionof the road leading from the wharf tothe city has made wagon transporta-tion almost impossible, but as soon asthe 'improvement of Queen street iscompleted, the new docks will be putto good use.

There are some questions as to therepayment of the monies advanced byHackfeld & Co. for the construction ofthe wharf in view of the utterances inthe Home Uule p'.a-tfor- recentlyadopted by Wilcox and his followers. Ifthe next Legislature refuses to appro-priate the amount advanced by Hack-feld & Co. that firm will very likelybriftg proceedings to take, possession ofthe new wharf.

'The Department of Public Worksbuilt the wharf." said SuperintendentBoyd yesterday. "But Hackfeld & Co.paid for the material used in it. If theLegislature does not reimburse themfor the amounts so expended, as theHome Rulers threaten, Hackfeld willvery likely take possession of it andcollect wharfage fees. They really ownthe material put into the building andit would be very difficult to resist suchaction in the . courts. It would be apaying proposition for that firm, forthe revenue derived from a wharf ofthat size in a year amounts to a con-siderable sum. If the Legislature doesreimburse the company, the Territorywill get back the amount borrowedwithin five years, simply from wharf-age charges.

"No one can say that these newwharfage facilities were not needed inHonolulu. The big liners do not careto wait outside until there is wharf-age room, and if we could not accom-modate them they would quite likelygive Honolulu the go-b- y. The bigsteam freighters which have been com-ing here recently have made quite anaddition to the revenues of the Terri-tory, but unless we provide facilitiesfor their unloading in a half day, whennecessary, it would not pay them tocii.ie jn here. The amount of traffic toand from Hawaii within the past yearhas been much greater than ever beforeand new wharfage facilities are a mat-ter of necessity."

BOLTERS' PLACES IN COMMITTEEFILLED.

(Continued from Page 1.)

Makainai rose and declared that thebolters whose names had been readwere not of the party and their placesmust be filled. While they were honest-ly working for the people they were outof the party. He called for a vote upona list of nominations to fill the places,and this resulted as ' follows: KdgarCaypless, D. Kalauokalani, Jr.. Pale-kaluh- i,

Kahalehili, Kanealii, Kamai, I,J. M. Foepoe, Charles Kamakaia andJohn Lowell.

The following were appointed to takethe places made vacant by the death ofmembers: Oili. Kaleikau, Kaai, KeaoAki and. John Baker.

PARTY ORGANIZATION.The discussion of the organization of

TIESlXS TTsT IE IE IKI

Fort Street near Hotel.

Bo for tie Mountains or(be Seaside

VACATION IS HERE

We furnish GROCERYCAMPING OUTFITS.

$20.00For two persons camplnj tendays; or, for three person!camping: ten days; or, for fourpersons camping one week; orfor four persons camping tndays.

$20 OOTHE GROCERS.

LEWIS & CO.240-T-vo Telephones 240

1060 FORT STREET,

FLEUR-DE-L- IS

Ice Cream ParlorsAlakea St., between Kins and Hotel

G. E. MOR.SK & COMPANY.PHONE BLUE 1SL

Our wagon will iirer orderspromptly without extra charge.

Special attention siren to eapplyir.aReceptions. Parties. Weddings andChurch Gatherings.

PASTUJLU;!'.

F1b pa?turag e!se t Ws!ulu, 200

ar run; for (trms, etc., apply to

We have received direct from England a largeconsignaient rf laces of every description. Toomany varieties to quote price?, but all on displayin our window prices plainly marked. Don't bnywithout first seeing what we have. Among thelot are-P- oint

Venise GaloonsBlack and White Silk GaloonsLinen GaloonsSilk i acesSpanish Laces

A large and rich assortment of embroidery iSwiss, Nainsook and Cambric with insertion tomatch.

Bargains for a Short Time:AT:

Croocis ist toa Sold.EW month.

I

jjjt'.Wfci.Jfci.St,.-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL uv feftTlSEa, HUM)lIILU JULY 18. tCT.

1SAYS CROSSIt's a Matter of Yital Interest U Yon,3

3 Important CUUL 1111115p

t IS VERY OLD

n Our Lace Departmentisn't it? Whether yrn jjet foryonr$l5 O0,$18OOor$25 00the test suit that can fce pur-

chased for any of those pricesor whether yon get second or

third best. If the

CLOTHES TH4T YOU BUY

BEAR THIS LABEL

TKcosophist Prime Tells

of Its Use in Early

Times.

That the familiar cross of the Christian world was a symbol amongst the

f races of antiquity as far back as archaeological research has bedn made by

the modern scientific world, formed thesubstance of an able and interestingaddress by Mr. John Prime, the Engrl .7

Prices cu'. so low as to make this a great opportunity forb yii'ff a S'-ppl- of laces of all descriptions. VVe would like totell ur prios here but it is imposj-iblt--. The only way tojudtfH is to see the goods and no matter kow little experiencea lady hs had in buying sne eaonot bat recog .ize that thisis an unu-ua- l iffer. There aro to many Tari-tie- s and wi thsthat we might completely fill this spact with prices withoutluaking ou any the wiser

he st o k onsists mostly f new importations and naayof the ne est and richest norelties baro fceen greatly reduced

fc in pi ice for this sale. Come earij.

SALE ''BEGINS.' JULY l4

lish Thnsonhlst. which he delivered inArion Hall last night. His audienceivaa nuita remarkable in some respectsan men 'nd women of many creedswere nresent and all showed a deepand appreciative Interest In the theo-ries and facta Dresented to show that

4

(3

43

4

4

3

4

--4

the cross was more ancient than thenarratives of the earliest history. Mr.Prime used charts peculiar to Theo--nnnhimi tearhins. and these werehelnful to the audience.

yon know and yonr friendsknoir when they see it, thatyon ar wearing the

MOST FASHIONABLEAND BEST-TAILOR- ED

RE4DY-T0-WEA- R CLOTHES

that can te made In thiscountry. Then why risk yoarcomfort and self-estee- m bybaying any other sort?

? iH l- 'cI --

f

The speaker said be supposed thatmost people have been inculcated withthe idea that the cross is exclusivelythe Bymbol of the Christian religion.Those who have believed this are prob-ahl- v

the ones who have taken no note

TL7Newof the investigations that have beengoing on, but it was a mistake. To tnecontrary. It was an ancient symbol andhas been used in one or more of itsvaried forma in Eervnt. Nineveh. Phoe

SUITS AND TOP COAT, - $ 5. to $35.0. nicea, among the Lake Dwel- -We have just opened aa elegant a ssortment of the latest

n'vrtly embroideries in Swiss, Nainseek and Muslin, all withins rti ns to match. We have them oa display in our windowsand they will prove interesting even if ye don t buy.

t lers.ancient Peru, India, China, Japan,Korea, Thibet, Babylonia, Assyria,Ashante. Cyprus and Rhodes, amongstthe ancient tribes of Briton, in France,limited

9Mo jMclneriiy Germany and America. The speakerproceeded to verify the list. It was

t All at Special Prices this Week10c and 12ic Insertions to match.CLOTHIERS

JtfcKCHANT AND FOUT STItEKTS

sufficient to show the vast antiquity ofthe sign of the cross. It was a strangefeelfng among the early missionarieswhen they went among heathen peoplesto find they already used, the symbolof their own religion. The speaker toldof a visit in Yucatan amongst old ruinswhere there were buildings similar tothe pyramids, but antedating anything

TTTTTTTTTTV TTYTTTTTTfTTTTTTV Tf T T f fTTVTTTTTYTTTT YTT 9We are also making a handsome showing ofApplique Embroideries and entirely new lineof Embroidery Beading.else known. He found above the door

ways of the buildings erected on thsflat tops of these mounds, carvings ofgreat beauty. Usually there werethree snakes, each coiled, and withinBazaarnieiiita each coil appeared a cross. The symbols were similar to that of the The- - IMPORT COosophical Society. PACIFICThere must have been some reasonfor a sign so frequently used in all temples of the ancients. Greek, Maltese MODEL BLOCK. FORT STREETand Latin crosses all have differentmeanings. There was a common ideathat all religions had their origins in

22223barbarism. Dr. Prime asked the ques-tion, How is a" religion founded? Is itfoundt-- d by barbarians and gradually

GRASS LINENS in the piece and in a Yariety of colors;

just the goods for the Summer Season. EMBROIDERED

TABLE LINEN in latest patterns. Heavy and Light PON-

GEE SILKS; also PINA SILKS, Plain and Striped, all

colors.

improved upon by thinking men, or bysome teacher who goes amongst hispeople? He offered for Illustration the ooCOfounder of the Christian religion in

W. E. ALLENanswer. lie came ana prociaimea agreat faith. We are not teaching ahigher religion today, higher than that DRS. FERGUSON !F. L.

Mck, HotelAre opening a swell. up-to-da- te Dental Office in The ArlinjUntaught by the great teacher, but ratherwe have missed a great many points ofhis teachings and today we have amuch more degraded form of his teach-ings than he proclaimed. There wereabout 1400 different sects, all calling

Street, opposite Union.CROWN AND BRIDGE work a specialty. Our prices are as low as the

LOWEST in the city. All work guaranteed.OFFICE HOURS Week days, till 6 p. m. Sundays. tiJl 12. nen, and

Saturday nights.

Carvpd Ebony Furniture, RattanGoods, all kinds, such as Baskets,Chairs, Trunks, Chinese and Jap-anese Mattings in colors or plain.

themselves Christians, many of themleading cat and dog. lives, and manyconsigning those not of their belief to

that there will be nothinga hell. The origin of great religions , a attracti ve as bunting and flags . pects are P. O. Box tVLTelephone Main 336.to interfere with good sports uunngthe life of the exposition. The com- -

nas Deen inrougn a great teacner. AI" ! can make it.ter many centuries degraded forms ofi Th nuildersreligion emrr in, anu it is me uusutH.es : representatives in eight of the booths mlttee in charge nas maae consiueiaoieof men which are the causes and not' w.iikiki wall, will have an' progress and there will be a full ex- -

Uiiift v

the mistakes of the original teachers. immense sign covering the entire SO feet, hibit if the members of the associationof frontage, designating the various, continue to show interest in tne lair.66-7- 2 King Street, comer of Smith.

Hawaiian

Japanese Ballasting Co.

Offie:1018 Smith St., ar King.

Filling In material either arth orcoral, furnished at a very lw price,as we have a large etock haad.

proclaiming their member- -firms andTHE ADVERTISER IS DELIVEREDship.

The plans for the sporting events, TO ANT PART OF THE CITT FORhave been pushed along and the pros-- 75 CENTS PER

What were the ancient meanings ofthe cross? Part of the answer, he said,could be found in the Secret Doctrine,where Madame Blavatsky gives some-thing of the history of these symbols.They are found in the pyramids andsome writers say that they existed asfar back aa antiquity, which reachesback over a space of nearly 100,000years. There was the original symbol,the circle. This typified the absolute,God being represented by the circum-ference without beginning and withoutend. In all religions there is a trinityspoken of. Within the circle there ap-peared in the center a dot which meantthe wisdom of God. Then this dot

CONCRETE WORM guarantee, andvery low price.done at, a7For Pains,

HIBiMMi""""-- -

Lunch Oysters SprainsBLACK AND WHITE SAN w14

from J1.50 to $1.73 per cuU yard, de-

livered.

Special low price in nWfIItROCK of all f rades from N. 1 t No.5, or rock 83 nd.

COMMON DRAY. $5.60 per day.LA RO V. DRAY, JC.00 per day.

lengthened out horizontally to the sides i

of the circle, dlviding. it and thlj typi-fied the second person of the trinity.41

ShrimpPork and J3eansKidney Beans41

1Palace Salmon

Then a line crossed this at right angles. ,

and this typified the third person, and '.

there for the first time we have thecross within the circle. Then the circle j

drops away. Iea'ing the cross alone, :

which mans activity is about to com-- jmence. The next stage is the crosswith the ends bent over, meaning ac- - j

tlvity in motion. Then came a formcalled the Maltese, which is another 'j

symbol of activity. Then the lines ex- - j

tend beyond the circle, which meansc re ation. Then the small circle about j

the Junction of the two lines forming

Bruises,H. May & o.. Ltd- -

22 Telephones 24 pin:rserithe cross is taken by the rose, which

M . R. COUNTERJeweler andSilversmith.

REPAIRING ASPECIAITY

Fine Asssortment of

Hawaiian Jewclr..

was the emblem of the Rosicrueians.Then came the form of the Latin cross,the one generally used by Christians.

This form, with or without the fig-ure nf Christ upon it, is accepted in the

There is no more simple way of curing a hruise

or sprain than using Halpruner's rub it in well --

until you know it has penetrated saturate a flannel

with Halpruner's and bind it about the injuredChristian world as its symbol. It is, j

however, of antiquity antedating the j

pyramids. Before the fifth centurythere is no record of the cross with the parts that's all and that s enougn.

n j

'The Glass That Cheers

Is the glass that is filled and emptied of

For an absolutely pure brew of malt and hop and as

Love B'ldg.Fort Street,mpruna beverage there is none other to equal it.

Figure. The first was Jhat presentedby Pope Gregory the Great to the Queenof Iombardy. There was then express-ed in the Figure no idea of the woundsand suffering. There were no nails,blood or wounds used. These were add-ed later by the monks. In the twelfthcentury the Figure was shown witheyes open, radiant in glory, as if bless-ing humanity. It was a figure of life.The monks changed it to a figure ofdtath. The Crucifixion in the BritishMuseum shows the Christ on the Crossstill living, but with no sign of phys-ical suffering. Originally It was thefigure of a man holding his arms out asif blessing. Thl3 was the idea fromwhk-- the original shape of the crosswas taken.

Brewery Telephone Main oil.

All druggists should sell Halpruner s if yoursrefuses to supply you the Halpruner Medical Mtg.

Co., 28 California St., San Francisco, will send youon receipt ot $ i .

a large bottle by prepaid expressage

I have used Dr. Halpruner's Pain Remorer for

poison oak, sprained ankle and a very troublesomecorn. I also save a little to a friend who has been

Hawaii Shupo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-Ini- ?

office. The publisher f HawaiiShlnpo. the only dally Jtii paperpublished In the Territory of U&walL

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. BOQA. Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 16SfSmith St., above King. P. O. Box W7.

lejepnono Main 87.

ALL KIN DC OF

fmnhled with muscular rheumatism for months, lieTO RACE ON SATU fDAY.

American Flags'ALL SIZES I ALL PRICES !

Everybody should decorate on the Fourth. Special price

(Continued from Page 1.) .

used your remedy for four days and the rheumatism

has entirely disappeared. I can recommend it toremove all the above ailments, as I have suieredfrom all of them. I never found any --remedy thatwould cure so quicklv and thoroughly.38 J. H. DALEY, 504 Davis St., S.F.,i--'- .

Tenth Race, Bullock Race No entryfee: $50 purse.

WILL ADORN PAVILION.Plans for the adornment of th pa-

vilion in which is to be hell the tair UU Osodyaar Rubber Co.

yT r-Ei- -). Cai tj.suroda, of the Merchants' Association are rrv. j

l.'f-in- considered and the place will be'Robinson Block. Phone White 2421. 14 Hotel Street.

J'

IT

i yit

nVKRTISER, HONOLULU. JULY IS,FAC1F1C COMMERCIAL

'4'

- , I

Jlchinz JointsKAPIU TRANSITTHE PACIFIC j J fc

PUSHES WORK In the fingers, toes, arms, and'CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

The morning organ's position on localno one to

nt will causeit with being a harmonica,

liuliettn.The Advertiser does not wish to see

Hauali harmonious for anything thatIs likely to do it harm. What the Bul--loc- al

self-governm-

Begins Trcklaing Ewa of Nuu-an- u

Street- -- Bridge 'asBlock

otner parts oi tne doujt, are juuiwthat are inflamed and swollen byrheumatism- - that acid conditionof the blood which affects the mus-

cles also.SnfFpTera dread to move, espe--

EOIXOB.

the people a more costlyJULY 18 means giving

FRIDAY Work was begun by the Rapid Tran- - I , , aittin .or lvinsr loner.! system of .rule than mey -

now able to pay for. 'limesincomes have been cut down and taxes

HAWAII'S HEALTHFULNESS.

- . ,nn lwavs asked by are heavy in a degree " 7. .une ol u - - - . of their increase to De aeyur- -irr :r:ce :rTerty t of one per cent

trlZTZTMZ:l aid their condition is commonly

Ground waa broken at a point opposite j worse in wet Weather.

Smith street, where the switch of the Mjt haB Been a iong tjme since we haveTramways Company makes the passage xy&so. without Hood's Sarsaparilla. My

very narrow. The starting of the work father thinks he could not be without It.

long He has been troubled with rheumatismat this point is aimed to preventsuspension of tr&vel by the public and since he was a boy. and Hood s Sarsapa-.v- ,

rni H hurriPd ro that there rlUa Is the only medicine he can take that

the climate would not be large if levied onla whetheror physical gaiu. California assessment;

ls faithful? ..I,,it not JSSZU, valuation of realnot white people find it , . nearly If not quite that

-

market price, the latter tile 1

ofvery least breaking upJCSTZ IX - uvv -

still subject, in some aegr-- .1 the streets. - will enable htm to tare nis pi ace iu ico

field." Miss Ada Dott. Sidney. Iowa. .

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Remove the cause of rheumatismno outward application can.

Take them.

the Standard for Over Half a Century'

BEWARE OF IHITATIONS

As soon as the space along the eurobelow Nuuanu street is fixed there willbe a pushing of the crossings and thenthe' stretches between Fort and thelower end of the street will be con-

nected. The laying of the track willb done as hurriedly as possible andthe only inconvenience to the publicwill be removed as quickly as it can. r

There may . be some delay in thcrossing of the Nuuanu stream. Cer-

tain materials which may make it pos.t.iKla frnaa thf atrpnm on the bridge

IA1PERIAL CIGAR STORE. DistributorsMl p v"tIII

The income tax of two pertiatlca of health, resort are m

added to the total andSIMS---

ZTZSSt of business it U too high

,lSr li.tll-ohe'oou- la 'imment which cu-.o-l be attacked ""T ',trViaZ" looking for dishonest or ,lncon,petent, and in which

.. has at leaste;ther every part of tTe Territory

i: uneluc-s- t Twain's jest in the days ofJHW? of the local Was Markf had the ma- -HawaiiCommerc7 thatof that he publish, th crownreturns cninery of an ocean steamer packed--

7 widelt separa'd points in the a sardine box. ,But nearly all that ma-SsH- h:

ngures from the Cal- -j chinery .mains ,

now -- in place there may arrive fromSan Francisco in time, and if this failsthe bridge must be cut and a new sec-

tion, for the "use of the electric cars,constructed. The connection of theKalihi tracks with the King street linewill be made as quickly as possible. There is a Ho-

tter PlaceThan Honolulu

But no tuch comfort there as an

Electric FanUAWA1IAN A 0 R I TULT VUXLCOMPM- -

MspeciTl meeting.

Why m-- lt and suffocate when for

$10.00 invested in an electric desk

fan you cm have genuine cool

comfort? Think about it and tele-

phone to us.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEshareholders of the Hawaiian Agricul-tural Company is called to be held atthe office of C. Brewer & Company,Limited, in Honolulu, on Friday, July25th, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., for thepurpose of considering amending thecharter of the company.

E. F. BISHOP.Secretary.

Dated Honolulu. July 18th, 1902. 6224

IN PACKAGES

REDUCED TO

ifornia town. The General Manager is sun me Bu, -ground that there was no the machinery plant,

theonAlihough the system we are under is

Ke-V-

t Snd out Us"temperature re- -' named Territorial it is not much d.f-- P

Tie One,- - he said, "and ferent from one of a municipal char- -'

iZeyear

in respect to cost HawaiiPZ current year" acter saveTZ stranger read that, he was nas only about enough inhabitants for

Winced no boom nonsense a city of the third class or a countythfs " he laid, "and it proves the of the second class. Its legislature

Vnmate smaller concerns tham do manyof the place better than handles

hinHlse Board, of Supervisor.; the GovernorbeiradvsemeKwVhave seen has. fewer responsibilities than have

eheaubrulness of the Honolulu roany mayors of cities. Things work n

Climate in an equally informal ex : the municipal way and they workcerpt flSii the Missionary Herald.--' cheaply and well. .

Can any one show

report in the Adver-- j "Where they, would work better by. beingcmenUng on a ' enough better to earn

meeting of .the Cousins' So-- SUbdivIdod-- or

iSHere it is. the' capualization of the difference in cost? Is it not best to

SSL. being our own efwhill UmTTtay a! they

. StZZX? Ir'J Purely it Is' a good way to get

meeting of the Hawaiian Mission Chil- - public administration cheap.' drfh's Society, popularly called "The ( Qf course there is an element here

v Cousins." It was held on May . the no much in taxesthat does not careV.fUeth anniversary of its organization,

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

King Street, near Alakea.

Tolophono SWloir 390Per Dozen

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE AND OFSALE.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

pursuant to the power of sale contain-ed in that certain mortgage dated May11th, 1901. made by Grace A. Brown,wife of James Brown of Honolulu, Isl-

and of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, asmortgagor, of the first part, the saidJames Brown of the second part andJohn M. Dowsett. Trustee, as mortga-gee of the third part, and recorded inthe Hawaiian Registry of Conveyancesin liber 221 on pages SSO-38- 2. the mort-gagee intends to foreclose the saidmortgage for condition broken, to wit.the non-payme- nt of interest when due.

Notice "is likewise given, that . the 1 AH VarietiesWOKLD RENOWNED

The WIsies off Hsti. A,or,i7wi fnr tne ttip ntnor lewow may ji:But no one ; Kage will be sold at public auction aj....rnrxiP of cultivating the social ana thinkinjr to escape itself.

. 1., - omnncr tho children j, ,1. -- . ;n uHlir--missionary bijuii. . - can get away ironi ma mhi c ...Queen street, Honolulu, on Saturday,the 26th day of July, 1302, at ; twelve

'o'clock noon. '

W r -Ouaranieed

Freshsits existence. Rev. Orramel m. uuixk house, leaving luxes w

The property covered by said mort- -But if his rate is pushed up, he tries to

. . . a. i j mp? rnnsists or:back in rent from nis tenantget-l- t 3: ofAn that lot, piece or parcel V,.

zi?.il.xlt Swiss ooai.orrWho own and conduct the

Loreost Vineyard In --tho WorldHave done more to make California famous than an? other industry

in the State.

unless houses are a drug in me mam-i- ,laRd containing an area of 734o square

this: Abhe succeeds. Remember reel sjiuaie 011 xuuus once ui"ifahna Tlnnolulu. and comprising allthe land mentioned and described in

Ik--

uTAXATION RISES THE COST OF

LIVING TENDS TO INCREASE. Isnot that cost in Hawaii large enough

t Rnval Patont ffirantJ 34ul. issued toi Ire no. A Ti-ldl- -

I (2) Ail that lot, piece or parcel ofnow1 .1 . J nAntiiniTifr O.I .l '.l rT I I 411 Kll ii:i I P

was its first secretary, and afterwardsIts president, serving later on as anofficer of the Morning Star, then as amissionary in Japan, and now as nns-Ftona- ry

to the Japanese on Hawaii. Tnev society has enrolled some names of re-

nown, such a General Armstrong, ofHampton; Dr. Hiram Bingham, theGulicks (Luther Haly, Orramel H..William H.. John T.). and many others.The society had much to do with thoopening of the Micron-sia- Mission.

:and several of ita members have ren-

dered personal service in that missionfield, It is stated that the members ofth society in 18-r- 3 numbered 1'.3, ofwhom ONLY FIFTY-FIV- E HAVKlilED. leaving ninety-eigh- t, or near.ytwo-thir- ds of the number, still livn,rat the close of fifty years. THIS FACT

av wrt.T. KM NOTED AS INDI- -

The wonderful success ofTh Advertiser does not asK or ex-- i v.........,,... .

fool nitiiatn on Yoiinsr street. Kulaoka- - variety of

while thepect that Hawaii shall go on forever j IIonolulu and comprising all thewithout city ana county government. , an nientionea ana aescrioea in noyai

Procure a

choice seeds

supply lasts.If the Territory grows as we hope it j Patent (Urantj issuea to urtcemay. an auministrauve .u,., Tn!r,th,r with all the rights, ease

ments, privileges and appurtenancest Viotiiti f rt li1rm?rtnr- -

must, in the nature of things, come

about. But the opportune time has notarrived. Any time may be suitable tothnsp who want office and contracts

Is due to their UNIFORMITY, PURITY AND EXCELLENCE OK

QUALITY. All varieties are bottled for family ue and nr- - ju.-tl-y

acknowledged to be the

Ooot Tablo WlnooJ. M. DOWSETT, Trustee.

MortgageeTerms: Casfc, United States gold

CATlxVG THK HEALTH OF s;.coin: deeds at expense of purchaserTHE CLIMATE, as wen aHhT and the like; but the Advertiser always

t-t- - fiirihfr particulars aDDly toapproaches this question from the pointhiaUita of these missionary children. Are eerved in all the leading Hotels and Cafes of the world.I Unim.a n A ?tanlv. attflmv8 for oSfisterof view of the taxpayer and of the cit-

izen who wants to cut the Territorialcoat according to the cloth.

mortgagee.Dated Honolulu, July 2ni, 1902.

21 12398 bolColonyT H o Italian Swl3SCo,

such as are calculated to prolong life.We doubt, in these days, if there canhe found anywhere a society formedfifty years ago HAVING SIXTY-FOU- n

PER CENT OF ITS MEMBER-SHIP STILL LIVING. The addressesof Mr. Gulick and others, at this jubi-lee meeting, were most interesting andinstructive. It appears that the "Cous-ins" Society has contributed for mission

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENOut of the abundance of its wisdom

an evening paper, in an attempt to cor- - TION TO FOKEClUyJi; AMUOF SALE. ' 1

IOn each bottle guarantees the quality. Trade supplied

by following jobbers:WOLTERS-WALDRO- N CO., LTD. J03. IIARTMANN & COGOMES & McTIGHIfl. S. I. SHAW &. CO.GONSALVES & CO. CAMARA & CO.

i vet a waterfront item, says that navalNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

lw nf lhf rvfr of snfe containraiits "aro irraduates of the Naval FORT STREET.work uumsiic fifty years roi us :ex

.n.mir anA Graduates of ed in that certain mortgage made by FjiStTlCe lSS mail lO.uw, an avriaSc uit. , -. r XA'a csan t r thl VlETOr- - Vnir 1 A Qrlnmv flrd nfTlPr? bllt TlO t Isetuela, ot Honolulu, uanu, xerriiory411 M CL J Cai C v. i v v " Lilt.' .u.TU. m.i- j -

saiaous and helpful organization our heartyre- - nOBQCODO BBBBBBBBBBDBBBnnBIBKIIBBIII

1 cadets; and undergraduates are cadets j '"V S 7r TT 1897,Honolulu, dated February 26,2 The latter hold an in- -! officers.! but not corded in the IIawalian RegistryAlohaIf any one doubts that white people of

termediate place between the highest Conveyances in Liber 166, pages 4S.3 andof Hawaii and warrant officers and the lowest com- - 4S6. the mortgagee of said mortgage

nd about statistics . - ! Intends to foreclose said mortgage fori missioned oincers. I breach of n in said mortgage

Brewed from Choicest Malt and Hops Only.cart stand the climatethrive In It. never mi 7

aaaua

but send him the Herald clipping contained, to wit.: The non-payme- nt ifghesi Gradeof nrinoirvil and interest."Xixiioa in al3f Iifrebv that allSailers as Bough Riders.

Y Two men from .the United States

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Win. Q. Irwin .President and ManaseiClans Spreckels.... First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giftard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney Jr... Treasurer and Sec

Gorc W. Ross AuditorSUGAR FACTORS.

AND

Commission Agents

Investigation shows that the streetrumors about the Queen's position inI.ic.t.1 noil ties are correct. She is un- -

iand singular the lands, tenements and Ma a Ak-i- an.i ' liAro.l i t ;i .men t s apsfribed fn said mortMiming cillf iuuiu nu, v. ... u.. .

V. , . . ,:, . fxr.,. i cage will be sold at Public Auction at aosfla Lager' BeefGuaranteed to Keep in any Climate. tt yrn early last evening by doing .a on, Q t t Honoluluat Wash-ki- klnot only that he did nothing

Hawaii but that, in the opin-- jIngton for T , n, iq.v t i? vi,w.k noon. MAT1R T1Yran over a. iiiinaiiitui d.nu mjui j-- , . -i.m of eminent friends of hers, includ- -. ... . Th nmncrtv covered hv said mort- -

" THE MANILLA ANCHOR ISHIiTTIMJ CO. r JIuMi frr, Jin the back, ine cmnaman -ing Senator .Hoar of Massachusetts, his, severely , . f parce, or tract of

the vas rlalr'B aions tne iwu un a. ujuv. and situate at Maka.-iiae- . liana, aiaui.unonconduct brought 'Impute and when the men from the training beta!? a portion of tho land described in i ew lorn.1 ItVVY cl llO.ll a r , i. : . - .. n i. llt.coL-no- t r 1 ; T . 1 I- - r!i'inrl "K-"- ' ni,1fi Till TT

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic SteamD CompanyOf San Franclfco. Cal.

t Olll( Villi llS li;jl) tt Oi Ul taj-lii.V- tt 1 ' j OLI . U 1 1. il I vjniiiti " w , i ' - tconnected with the ; ne coui(j not escape and bicycle and ular'y described in deed of Kanaloa tomany incidentegate at Washingtot man were quickly piled up. The men i Wnir.'la, recorded in said Registry hicareer of the DtM

tii.i ciiiPtn --.vere charged at the ponce station with. Liber s. i;ige loS. LOVEJOY & CO. :So!e Agents for the Territory cf Hawaii.

IY'imU at pTI1ins OIthan they are. as yet; to th- - people Fo'rtugue5ie' consul.' and Mr. A. .. pin chaser,here, and they ai--e enough to convince Hawes Jr.. Secretary to the Governor, j WM I,. PETERSON.

passingher that the continuance ot W ilcox in , witnessed the allair Irom a Mortgagee.June Gth. 11)02. JIS BBBBBBflB BBBSB6BO BDnBHOBBBIE B g BMortgage LoamDatfl Ifemoluistreet car.

JOHN Hit-'- -'vm. j . HILLSMILLS liliUTi. Maniigcri

HAWAIIAN SO CD A WORKSA

office would be a mis fortune to hercountry. It is not so certain that HerMajesty ha decided to support J. O.

Orter or any one; but upon the mainIInt, that of Wilcox's unavailability,she has taken a firm stand. It is ?aidthat Homo Rule faith In the ability ofWilcox to hypnotize her back again isbeginning to wane.

.1

4

1 U7 ?7 V yi B r! V.'HF.N YOTT ASK VOR PO!A. FKE THAT HAWAIIAN SODA WORK?Irf ON THK I.Ai:i:i,. TOH WILL. Hi; SURH OF A SPARKLING DHI

Delivered to all p.irt of Ue city. Telephone I31ne 1S71 .

W shall be 1e;.sed to re-eti-

aipli?ationH for loansupon choice business or resi-

dence real estate security. .

. In the srru'iny of such ap-

plications tbe following pointswill receive oor.paderation :

1st The Borrower.2nd The Security as to

Title, Improvemeute, Marginof Protection, etc.

The ainonnt applied for mnetnot be Rrtater than K) percent of tbe v&lne of the secu-rity conservatively estimated.

FRED PII.ILP & BRO.Rarness and Saddles

629 King Street, Wxight Building; alvo corner Fort and King Btre' t- -

Pure Beer is a pcY-- ci :. 'C

should bcv:z.. o'7 ': . - an--! p.: --

insist on hovi'tg ih j -- i;re C : ---

Rainier Eecr reprice nl :

highest purify. Tr. "-- .- sbe found.

Tel. Tilue 2r,.jl. P. O. Box 1.",..

At a meeting of the Tramways partyyesterday John Emmeluth was formal-ly read out by Delegate Wilcox. Thisseems a rather sorry return for the ef-

forts made by Mr. Emmeluth to har-monize the factions, but it is what

have looked for. Mr. Wilcox tol-

erates no man of independent thinkingin his organization. What he wantsare slaves and dupes. UndoubtedlySenator Russet will have to go next, ashis habit of occasionally ruffling thesurface of Home Rule politics with apublic-spirite- d idea has long sine?trade him distasteful to the

Henry Waterliosse 5 Comp'y.

Sixk. Bond, Insurance anijRainier Bottling Work

1 RISDOSSS IP505V3 WOFJCSn .Mechanical and Hydraulic EiJintftrs& EI. F. JOIVSCS, Agont

to Roa.1 Estate Brokers.PORT AND MERCHANT STS.Tel. Mais 213. jf hriie White "'M P. O. Fox 517.

B Spreckels Building nONOLULU g.1 J

(THE PACIFTO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 1ST, igox

NOT IOEo Auction SaleOF

To the Precinct Clubs of the Republican Partyof the Territory of Hawaii: Valuable Properly

1ONHawaii is especially siiFceutHe to nn-'pc- t pe3tf, mainly owing to climatic

In order to protect Flor culturist?, Horti uUu'i3 s and the like, we haretoe most approved Insecticides direct from the Eastern Manufacturers.

ugjshotIs thoroughly reliable in killing Worms, Lice, Bugs, Sow Bug?, etc.

Titrip Juice

The delegates thus elected to theseveral District Committees shall meetfor organization on the 8th day of Au-gust. 1902, at the following places re-

spectively: First District, Illlo CourtHouse; 2d District, Walmea CourtHouse; 3d District, Walluku CourtHouse; 4th District, Waverley Hall,Hotel and Bethel streets; 5th District.Republican headquarters; 6th District.Nawillwili Court House. The hour ofconvening shall be 11 o'clock a. m. Pro-vided that such meeting may be held atanother place within the district andmay be convened at a different hour onsaid day if public notice of euchchange shall have ben given by theDistrict Committee not later than July2. 1902.

The Delegates thud lctel to theTerritorial Convention will m"t dur-ing the first week in September, 1902.at a place and on a date to be here-after announced In a call for such Con-vention.

The various District Committeeshall, upon meeting for organization onAugust a, 1902, as hereinbefore speci-fied, ascertain if any of the precinctsin their several districts may havefailed to elect its full quota of dele

. For Scale on Trees and in conservatories.

rape DustFor Mildew onRbses,' Fruit, Mellons, Grapes, etc.

Fir Tree Oil

: Pursuant to Section 13 of Article 1of the Rulea and Regulations of the Re-

publican Party of this Territory, theprecintt clubs of the several precinctsare hereby notified to meet on Satur-day, the 2d day of August. 1902, be-

tween the hours of 2 and S o'clock p. m.in their respective precincts as now ex-

isting in the several RepresentativeDistricts, and elect (1) as Delegates totheir respective District committeesone person for every 25 votes or frac-tion of 25 votes cast in the precinct forthe Republican. candidate for Senatorreceiving the highest number of votesin the precinct at the last generalelection; provided that whenever afterdividing said vote by 25, there is a re-mainder of 15 or more, then the pre-cinct shall be entitled to an additionaldelegate, but each precinct shall be en-titled to at least one delegate to paidDistrict Committee, although the Re-publican vote as aforesaid in said pre-cinct may have been below 25; and.(2) as Delegates to the Territorial Con-vention one person for every fifty votesor fraction thereof cast in the precinctat the last general election for the Re-publican candidate for Delegate to .the57th Congress; provided that whenev-er after dividing paid vote by fiftythere is a remainder of 30 or more,then the precinct is entitled to an addi-tional Delegate, but each precinct shallbe entitled to at least one Delegate tosaid Territorial Convention, althoughthe Republican vote as aforesaid insaid precinct may have been below 50.

The number of Delegates to whicheach precinct is entitled is Set forthbelow, as is also the basis upon whichthe apportionment is made.

The place of holding such primaryin the several precincts shall b thatset forth hereunder unless the districtcommittee of any District shall other-wise direct by public notice publishednot later than July 26, 1902.

For Green and Black Fly, Wooly Aphis, Red Spider, Mealy Bug, Brownand White dcale Ant-- , Caterpillar, Grubs, Lice, etc., etc.

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

HONOLULU.

gates to the District Committee and itsfull quota of Delegates to the Territo-rial Convention; and in case of suthfailure, or a tie vote, or a vacancy, saidCommittee shall elect a Delegate or

' Delegates from said District who shallserve for the term or until anotherelection is ordtred and decided.

The several District Committeeshall, after the Territorial Conventionhas adopted a platform, meet as a nom-inating convention for th purpose ofnominating candidates for the Houseof Representatives, and In Districtswhere the Senatorial and Representa-tive Districts are not theseveral District Committees thereofshall agree, upon a time and place forholding a joint meeting of said Com-mittees for the purpose of nominatingcandidates for the Senate upon theRepublican ticket.

BASIS OF APPORTIONMENT.NO. of Dele-

gatesNo. of Dele--

. . .to 2o. Voten a nLR-trn- i ett for Territorial

.m - :Column tee Parker IAIUVCUI1UD.

STATEMENTOF NUMBER OF DELKCATES TO WHICH EACH PRECINCT IS EN-

TITLED. THE BASIS OF THE APPORTIONMENT. THE PLACEOF HOLDING THE PRIMARY" IN THE SEVERAL PRE-

CINCTS (UNLESS OTHERWISE DIRECTED ASABOVE PROVIDED). .

DISTRICTS.No. PRIMARYof . OlJ

I LACK.

Republican Cnditatolor ewunle receivingInrgful votf in Pre-cinct and K. Cast.DISTRICT.

Liliha Street. , ... 4

OS SATURDAY, AUGUST S

AT 12 O'CLOCK. NOOK.

That desirable lot of land iftutM aKwa sil f Liliha street mafcal

YFyllie street, 'and about oppose (&

rerttfeave f Mr. J. Rl Gmlt, fcartscfrBhig n Llliha street cf about X6f

feet and containing an are aWtfS!i arces. Rapid Transit can tfi

land.

For further particular anf trrmm

and conditions of Bale, enquire ctJAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER.

Auction iSaie--OF- ,

Valuable PropertyIN- -

Nuuanu Valley

ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

That desirable block of land ot Nua--t

nu avenue Immediately maltal a4adjoining the premises of Mr. IE.

Schultze. This lot ha a frontage of

about 354 feet on Nuuanu avenue,

depth on mauka Fide of about S53 feet,

and on makal elde of about I3i feet,

and on rear boundary (through wtlcn

the ptream flows) about S3C feet- - Total

area is about 4i acres.

For further particulars and term

and conditions of sale, inquire of

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

RICH LANDIN -

Central Konav

FOR SALEw nni.r r.f IlEINNE RODAKET.

T.utiui T nfTor for ale thow crtimparcels of land pituate at Onouli. BUKona, Island of Hawaii. ae(n:noM iP..o1 Vatcnt (firanti Nl. 1162 to F-- O--

Schulze, and containing 174 acr. IUT--al Patent (Grant) No. zmz to awmand containing 72"5-Ki- O acre, iitoalaat Keopuka and Onouil, Island of Ha-waii.

ThI Is a tr3ct of land of over 9T

acres, altuated in the raont fertile andrichest portion of the IMau'I or itawauIt faces the n-- v Goveir.mf-n- t rw, ex-

tends to the ea. aal is f.ve minutedu .iir fr,TTi kVal.-ikcku- Lav. 1'y wayof the t Id Gov.-nn.en- t ro;id r lilchruuftvirmi-- h tht i,n. oprty. Portions 01 iaoland are already undT cultiva'ion.

This tract is r.a situated thit it l

aVout midway KMIiu Knd

Unoktn-i- , arid five ir.lu ff-- N.i;jk-po- o,

three m'.t Important p.rfs of theKona district. It ha? ru:.. ni ei-a-

ti'-'n-. runrin up to four'-- , n hundred

to be particularly hen.'thfuf. aridIts po!1 Is well a'! ipt-.- l t . rof FUgar cane, cofrf Ini,is, ,1 r,n,.

r for the promotl-;- i of tj;

farmlns.Occupants of iMh land h rlT

with the advent of the K na ;.:Jroadwill lind them.--' Ives in it1 cm-rti- -

nlilr.n tt 1 h thrlviTC ("tV f Ilil.This, of cousf, affords a i Iii op-

portunity for the exp"rtl::P of fxrwfproducts to the California rn.iTt.

With the revival cf the h'otit F.rCo., consld'-rabl- e portloni of thin Udcan be succestsfully placte-- i .a rzcane.

Th! Is ore of the mot pn?ldfor a Jr-v-t-r

t tnjlhas b-- en p"t upon the n.arVif.eci.slderable period of time.

Further partlculara of

JAMES F H0GAW,C5 queen FTr.rrr.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H. J. NOLTE. PrctrKtor.Wilierrt Opposite

INCHES FSRTICHWith Tea, Coree. Soda V. aux.OtcKcr Ale or Milk- -

m m m tt 19 D. m. .ler-'aeiaSpeclt- r.

Lantana GrabbersA Perfect Success

during this hot theweather by having your veran- -

alldas and lanais shaded with our

4new style e

Porch 4

ShadesWe have just received another

large shipment of them, and are

now prepared to fill all orders.4Hi'ey come'In several colors, and

are cheap and durable. tWindowShades

Mo.

All sizes, on hand and made to,

order.

We have a first-cla- ss uphostery

and repair department,

rine hand polishing a specialty. Com.

Linoleum and matting. Also a

complete line of

FurnitureIn all grades. To please our cus- -

turners is our aim.

T

J.Hopp&co.DIALBRS.

Corner Kit and Betfrel St.

LIFE and FIRE

iniuranee Agents,

HOINTS FOR

fSEV ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO

CTNA FIRE INSURANCE CO,

Off 3ULRTTORD.

JL, C.

24 1 21 1223 9 207 426 1 20 127 1 2 142 3 37 134 1 23 135 1 64 127 1 21 1

17 11

132 5 119 24G 2 64 178 3 43 1

15S 6 107 286 3 56 163 3 63 1

, 43 2 39 1

24 S

41 9

88 3 69 1

36 1 23 143 3 30 1

5 1 7 1

3S 1 15 1117 5 113 2

55 2 54 1

12 1 11 1

42 2 32 1

141 112 234 1 31 173 8 67 1

38 1 34 1

29 1529

. ...

205 8 211 4479 19 474

86 3 77 1351 14 358 7149 C Kl 3110 4 106 2

9 1 1 1

Is 27

M 4 67 i62 2 47 1

68 a 61 141 a 33 1S3 1 87 191 4 10a a

187 1 173 3

144 187 2

140 HB2 9 n 1

ST 16IS

1 la your

search forI troubles

A microscope may be of

great value as it is euro to

magnify them greatly.Most of our troubles inlife are bo small it really

takes a microscope to find

them, yet the very small-

est troubles may be of a

serious nature; may be at matter of life or death.t

Take disease germs, noth-

ing but trouble, but

troubles that must bs

magnified to be seen.

We have the very micro-

scope needed for theirmagnification, from the

--f-

t little ordinary magnifyerX to the physician's micro-Ecop- e

at piices from 50j

to $75.00.

STOP

t FOIIT STREET.--

4-

. ,. i.

PHOTOGBAPHIGPORTRAITS

Fine Assortment of ISLANDVIEWS. Send for iLst.

irst Class Work Guaranteec

iHOTOQRAPHIO CO.,LIMITED- -

FIRST SENATORIAL1st Representative District.

1 Pohoikl Court House.. Loebensfein2 Hilo Court House Loebenstein3 Papaikou School H'se. Loebens'ein4 Honomu School House. Loebenstein5 Laupahoehoe C'rt H'se. Loebenstein6 Kaohe School House .. Paris7 Honokaa Court House. Loebens;ein8 Kukuihaele S. House.. Loebenstein

Total 1st Representative District2d Representative District.

1 Kohala Court House Jlolstein2 Walmea Court House. .Loebenstein3 Kailua Court House Paris4 Kona-waen- a School House.. .I'nris0 Hookena Court House Paris6 Wuiohinu Court House Holstein7 Pahala School House Pria

Total 2d Representative District..Total First Senatorial District....

SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT.3d Representative District.

1 Kalaupapa Store House. . Baldwin2 Pukoo Couit House Baldwin3 Lahaina Court House Baldwin4 Kahalepaloa Store House. Kepoikai5 Honokohau School House .Baldwin6 Wailuku Court House Baldwin7 Kahului Court House ....Baldwin8 Ilonuaula Court House ...Baldwin9 Makawao Court House ...Baldwin

10 Hamakuapnko S. House ..Baldwin11 Kipahulu School House ..Baldwin12 Hana Court House Reuter13 Keanae School House .... Baldwin

Total 3d Representative District...Total Second Senatorial District...THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT

4th Representative District.1 Government Nursery Brown2 Kinau & Piikoi Sts Brown3 Bidg. end Nuuanu Tram line. Brown4 Lusitana Hall, Vineyard St.Crabba5 Kapuaiwa Bldg Crabbe6 Honolulu Hale Orabbe7 Waimanalo School House.. .Crabbe

Total 4th Representative District..6th Representative District.

1 Kaneohe Court House Pahia2 Koolauloa Court House Brown' Waialua Court House Achl4 Waianae Court House Achl5 R. It. Station. Ewa Pltn Brown6 Ewa Court House Waterhouse7 Reform School Achi8 Achl warehouse, Llliha St. ...Achl9 Kauluwela School House ...Brown

10 Kauluwela School House Achl

Total 5th Representative Ditrlct..Total Third Senatorial District

FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.Cth Representative District.

1 School House. Niih.vu Rice2 Kkalia School Hou?e Wilcox3 VVaimea Court House Wilcox4 Ha .apepe School House WilcoxI Kulwi Court Hous- - Wilcox5 Llhue Court House WMcox7 K;:p:ui Court 110 use ".8 Kilauea Court House .RiceV W&ioll Court House . . ..Wilcox

Ttal Cth Representative District.Tot.il ii'finrth Senatorial District ..

Here are two eyeglasses one fittingnose orn ciy, tne ot.u r incorrectly.

L'here is no oje nose lieee that will titnoses, but our stock includes the best.

To kuow the style that will comfort-ably fit each particular nose and how toadjust it is part of our skill.

A.N. Sanfcrd,Manufacturing: Optician,

Boston Building-- . Fort Street.Over May & Co.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission JHw rchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

--AGENTS rOR--Tha Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co.. ItCThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Waiciea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, VL L-u- l

The Standard Oil Co.The Ueorjse tf. falake Steam Pwy.Weston's Centrifugal.The New England Mutual Lit !

urance Co. of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance C.

Hartford. Conn.The Alliance ABiranc Co. 1 b

Will Make Your Glothes

Look Like New

IF YOU TAKE THEM TO THK

EAGLECleaning and Dyeing Works.

Fort St., Opposite Star Block.

TeL White 2362.W. W. AHANA & CO.

Merchant Tailors,

103S Xuuanu Ave.

All grades cf lightgxds for the seas jn.White Duck, LightWo jlens, e;cYou get latest style?,a good tit and theprices are right.

IVo. G16.BtONOLUTjTJ LODGE No. ill, B. P.

K. wUl met In their new ball, on!llr and Beretanla treet, evry

rrlay evening.t order of the E. R.

D U CONKLIK6, Secretary.r. M. BROOKS. I. R.

1. 1 17 1si a 1

30 1 1

16 1 1 1

20 1 7 1

95 4 Cfl 1

5 1 15 1

1 8 1

34 1 17 1

13 912

TERRITORIAL CONVENTION RECAPITULATION.It

91527Jj

87

CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF HAWAII,A. Ci. M. ROBERTSON,

Chairman.6224

1 NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEcf,.lrVir1rlrs of V.' m. i. ITWin OL .

t .'.1 ha twli at thf rrmrariy's offioV'on Fort Ft.-e-t. on Thursday, th-- ;

17th inst.. at eleven o ciock.ETfotlon of o.Tlcers and

such other business as may present Itself

H M. WHITNEY. JR..$yo Secretary.

1st District2d District3rd District4th Disrict5th Di strict6th District

TotalBy order of

:he republican territorialj. h- - fisher, Secretary.Honolulu. H. T.. July 16. 1903.

MEETING NOTICE.?1 HMW

Honolulu. Ju'.y 17. 1902

THE REGULAR QUARTERLYmeeting of the Pacific Hardware .om-uany.

Limited," will be held at the omc-- of

the B. F. Dillingham Company, Lim-

ited, on FridayJuly 25th, at 10 o'clock3 th

JAS. GORDON SPENCER.223 Secretary.

HOTT-SMIT- H HLOCK.Comer Fort and Hotel 8tret.

fmWoGlianGoVoay Furniture,Cl&r and ToDacto.

Calneae and Japanese Taa(Crockery. MatttKg-a- ,

Vaaes, Campborwoo4 Traak"Rattan Chair.

ILKS AND SATINS07 ALA KINDS.

m-21- 1 Naoaaa BtW.

IT In Bad HumorDROP INTO THE

HONOL.UUUBOWLING PARLORS

few llnm vltae baUj fand chuck aCUT tT7r'n- -

Stock and Bond Broker.

Real Estate and Insurance.

40 Tndd B'nlirg.

il

f THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAD ADVERTISER, HONQLULU,z

I l-- r JTimnsT ifllftC I JAS. F. RlORGflfi, f "1

s II i nnUH I ii Hu AnntinnoflP and flrntoi1nuuiiuuuui uuu uiuiiti Depend on S

i

SLASHED 65 QUEEN STREET,AM P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72 TSE QIUU1Y IS ALWAYS

a

I A Waialui Japanese Attempts

Suicide With an ".XL"AT.

Knife.

ASSURED

You have all heard of the li'tle jrirl with the curl"When she was bad hbe was horrid." Toe same with mostcanned fruits and vegetables but they're se.doua very, verygood. .

S & W Goods Are UniformNot good in one can and bad in the next. You an

depend on the quality and we guarantee it money back-i- f

not stfsfaotory. All the mo-- t luscious fuita, the finestveaetab es, rich preserve and jams, oysters, ealmon,lobster, tc. ,

Aek for and insist on getting, S & W goods yo will beglad you did.

L. S. KERR & e..LIMITED.

Quoon Stro THIS DAY.

Bucfioii SaleBale this week th. fcllemn-lin- ea

We shall have on Special

of ilea's White Shirt of the celebrated Lion Brandand best iftaring shirt en

ke. The most perfect fittingthe American market.

Because hi3 wife left him for anotherman, a Japanese who has been livingat Waialua came to Honolulu yesterdaymorning:, engaged a room in a Japanesehotel and shortly after 1 o'clock at-

tempted to end his life with a dullknife blade. Several wounds weremade In his neck and much damagedone to that particular part of his anat-omy, but he is yet in the land of theliving and now lies on a) cot in theQueen's Hospital unable to speak.

Honda came to the city on the 8:30

o'clock train. He went to the hotel ofFuslkima, on King- - street, and wan-dered around the place until aboutnoon, when he was seen to go Into anouthouse connected with ; the mainbuilding. A Japanese named Myamurawho passed by saw the figure of a manlying doubled up in one corner and alsosaw blood flowing upon the floor. Heraised ' an alarm and picked the manup. Honda was still conscious, al-

though suffering from a number of hor-

rible wounds. The police were calledand the man was taken to the Queen'sHospital. The knife used was a com-mon. Iron-handl- ed "I X L" affair withone blade about two and a half incheslong. Honda had first slashed himselfacross the throat and then made a cutat right angles to this one. Not con-tent with doing so much damage heforced the blade straight into thethroat, and from the appearance of the

LIMITED.Tolophonoa--2- iFURNITURE, Etc.

Y5G"

SAVOY t - Closed "olOpen4 'WEARWELL M w " - Medium -

" " 14 " Wide '- W1NTHBOPM " " "APOLLO Open

" " " " Short- FARBJGTJTu. yoXHILL - " " Extra Sht." EACH Office Desks,

ON FRIDAY. JUir 18,At 10 o'clock a. m... at mjr salesroom,

65 Queen street. I will sell at puMlcauction, a very targe- - auantity of furni-ture, consisting of beds bureaus;, wash-stand- s,

tables, rocker, chairs, meatsafes, music caWoet, hufTet. icer boxes,show cases, sewing machine, counters,springs, mattre$setf, matting, yindnwpoles, netting, wood staves, targes num-ber straw hats, trousers, tobacco, gro-ceries; cereals, fern and plants, etc.,etc'

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FtiAT AND ROLL TOP, IN ALL SIZES AND RADB3. BOOKKEEPERS'. TYPEWRITERS', LADIES' AND HOME DESKS.

iSectional Filing Cases,Sotk These shirts are made of the best materials with Non-Shrinkab- le

Collar Bands and Patent Button Hole, and

made in all lengths of sleeves, making them a most desirable

and comfortable fit.x FROM THE POPULAR "MACEY" FACTORY.

Chairs. Lounges, Rockers,

wound it is supposed that the Dladewas then worked around in a circularmanner. Lastly the blade was pushedup from beneath the jaw into the baseof the tongue. A large quantity ofblood is believed to have flowed intohis lungs. The Japanese is in a des-perate condition and it is not knownwhether he can live or not.

WALTER RENTOiNSERIOUSLY HURT

FOR YOUR STUDY OR OFFICE.

Letter and Invoice3

Filing Cabinets,QUARTER OAK, HIGHEST FINISH, UP-TO-D- PATTERNS.

Domestic Dept.Manufacturers' Ends of

beautiful Table Daatiask. 64

and 73 inches wide ia 2, 2 J

and 3 yard lengths at special

prices this week.

'Great, reduction also ia alllines of toel3. Cotton, Linenand Turkish from

25 Oo per dez. vj.

THIS DAY ! C rd Index Cabinets,Accidentally Shot While RestingWITH COMPLETE SETS OF INDEX AND GUIDB CARDS INin a Hammock at

Home.ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES,

Etc., Etc., Etc,"Walter Renton, son of Managar Ren--

ton of Ewa plantation, was seriously JUST OPENED UP AND FOR SALE BY

Curtain Dc pt.'In this department we shall

ger most tempting induce-

ments this week to close out

stock of Nottingham Lace

Curtains. So it behooves you

to get yonr pick while they

last.Per Pair

75c, 95c, 1.00, $1.50, $1.75,$2.t0, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.0 J.

Imported SwissesA most beautiful and

damty line of English Fig-

ured and Dotted Swisses atgreatly reduced pricts.

We have them on our coun-

ters at J2ic, 16c, 20c, 22cand" 25c per yard, which is

just one-ha- lf their value.

i--iH ackfeld & Co.,wounded yesterday morning by the ac-

cidental discharge of a small rifle withwhich he was playing. The ball, of 22

caliber, passed into the abdomen, punc-turing the intestines, and the conditionof the lad late last evening was regard L.iEvainreziD.

In Valises, Hand Bag,Dress Suit Cases and SteamerTrunks, we sh ill offer SpecialInducements that must temptanyone requiring these articles

ed as serious.

For Account of hom it

May Concern

ON FRIDAY, JULY 18,

At 12 o'clock noon, at the old Fish-mark- et

wharf, near the foot of afauna-ke- a

street, Honolulu, I will sell at pub-lic auction, for account of whom It mayconcern, the following goods, stigltUydamaged by salt water en vyagre ofexportation frm Honolulu t Kaal,on April 17th, ex. schooner Twfligfct.Geo. Kane, Master.

Marks:Mc B.,

Kukulula BarEleele.

89,000 shingles, mre or less.E5.H0 feet (rare ar less as-sorted N. W. and Rednroai

lumber. ,

Terms: Cash. O. 9. gold coin.Honolulu. July 8th, 1902.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

28 inch Steamer Trunk' $175$5 00$5 50$60J$6 60$7.00$7.50

303234363840

(

f

(

ItU

All that can be learned of the acci-

dent is that the youth, who is 12 yearsof age, was in a hammock at his homeand the rifle was beside him. He washandling it and it was accidentally dis-

charged. The ball entered the bodyon the right "side and the members ofthe family, summoned by his cries forhelp, found him unconscious from thepain and shock. Dr. Davis, the physi-cian at Ewa, recognizing the seriousaspects of the case, asked fir a con-sultation and Dr. C. B. Cooper wassummoned from the c ity, a special trainbeing pressed into service.

An examination was held and thephysicians decided that the situationwas such that an operation should beperformed, and this was done. The laddid not rally from Its effects at onceand Dr. Cooper spent the night in at-tendance upon him. Mr. Renton wasin the city at the time and did notknow of the accident until his arrivalat home. The accident occurred atabout 10:30 o'clock and the news of Itwas received here through telephonemessages to members of the firm ofCastle & Cooke. The lad is the eldestof four children of Mr. Renton.

PEQPtE WHOARE PARTIGULnR

More people are particular about haveng goodbutter than of any other article for the table.Particular people should use

grystal Spring SutterIt will give perfect satisfaction and is the best all

t e ear round. 40j the pound.We have otter pood nutter in CLEAR BROOK at

Hoc, WHITE CLARA BUTTER at 35c and Mrs.Von Tempsky's ISLAND BUTTER.

Telephone orders delivered promptly.

There's a pretty shoe! We call ' it the

"Fashion". It's one of the famous Queen

Quality brand.

Ruction Sale

1

ii

INGRAHAA PLAYS ffletropolitan Meat Co.BankruptcyTAG WITH DEATH LIMITED.

TELEPHONE MAIN 45- -LifeAgain Tries to Take His

by Cutting HisWrist!

ON MONDAY, JULY 21,

At 10 o'clock a. m., at my safeoaiw,65 Queen street1. I will sell at public-auction- ,

by order of Mr. C. R. Hemen-wa- y.

Trustee tn ro the matter of K.Taketa, a bankrupt, all of the stck ofgoods conslstlag of complete stock ofgeneral mercu&ndtse. rlbhona, silkstrings, pass books, toys, dathhig.crepe dress godfl, oes. large pairscales, cash register, large mlrrr, showcases, counters shelves and a McNeale& Urban safe.

The upper is ofthe famous EiboKid; the soles veryflexible; tips of realFrench p a t e u tleather; mediumhigh heel. Themost popular lightboot of the season;and think of it

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Playing tag with death is a grue-some amusement with which John Gra-

ham is entertaining himself and caus-ing his friends all manner of concern.Graham recovered consciousness lateWednesday night after his unsuccessfulattempt to slip the mortal coil, and yes-terday morning he was in a frame ofmind which gave his watchers uneasi-ness.

About noon Graham made anotherattempt on his life. While a nurse'sback was turned the determined manreached to a table and, taking a tum-bler therefrom, broke it and with ajagged piece of glass sawed savagely athis left wrist to open an artery. Thenoise attracted the nurse, who turnedin time to wrest the glass from him. Itwas found that the wound was not aserious one, although he lost consider-able blood by it. The gash was boundand pains taken to see that there wasnothing else near the patient whichcould be used with fatal effect. A po-lice officer will watch Graham until he

R Tablet WithLatest Size Paper

The most practical and tconomical way of buying writingpaper i in the tablet form. We have the new tize paperthe styli.--h size furthermore our ptore is the only place whereyou can find it in tablet form. Tne paper folds once and fitsinto an oblong envelope. It is

Hum's Highland Linen BondVery fine in quality and either in blue or white with

ctirtlopes fo match. Come and see them.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Merchant Street, on the way t the P. O.

1

I recovers.Th3rers only one way to get such a Shoe, with its pretty

carres and perfect fit and that way is to buy the Queen Quality.

The only w v to get Queen Quality is to come toGolf Shirts for Summer Wear

rp. Sierir Cottage for Rent

AND

Firniturc fr SileThe cloth used In our shirts came from England and waa made up her.Ail our custom made shirts

WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF.

Greatest European Authority on SkinDiseases Says It's a Germ.

The old idea was that dandruff Isscales of skin thrown off. through afeverish condition of the scalp. Prof.Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Europeanauthority on skin diseases, says dan-druff is a germ disease.' The germ bur-rows under the scalp, throwing up lit-tle scales of cuticle and sapping thevitality of the hair at the root. Theonly hair preparation that kills dan-druff germs Is i Newbro's Herplclde."Destroy the cause, you remove the ef-fect." Not only cures dandruff, butstops falling hair and causes a luxuri-ant growth. Delightful hair dressing.

wost PricesLIMITED.Watch..?. Chains, Sterling Silver Knives. Nail Files, Charms, etc., sold for

a short time only, 30 per cent oft regular price.-r--fc and Motol Streoto

The omplete furnishings f a wellappointed house of four rooms andkitchen ia for sale, wltfc ,cettagB forrent

JAS. P. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER. SHDH & C). 28 HOTEL STREET.

I':

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAC ADVERTISER. HONOLULV. JULY 16. tgoa.

io'oL-al-rcf, SohobiBUILDERS TO TAKE

HAND IN RECEPTION

i LOCAL BREVITIES.I

j T. W. Hobron is ill at his home,i The relatives of the late J. T. C.! Heine have a card of thanks in this' paper.! Mrs. Hanna has received August

mmiminiiiiiiimii.i.i.i.i.i....,,.......,!,,Burglar and Fire JProof Safes s

Committee Instructed to LookInto Matter of Senatorial

Visitors.fLadies

(Colonial TieLadies desiring something new and very

swell in the line of footwear cannot helpbut be pa5ed iib thii new style It iseimply beautiful.

Made of ideal kid with light extent-io-

eole and Cuban heels. The thape is thedaintiot of the season and it is aost com 'ore-ab- le

either for walking or evening wear.

Come and eee it whether you intend to buyor not. : : .

We have just received a large assort-ment of the famous HERR1NG-- H ALL-MARV- IN

SAFE CO'S safes. These safesare considered the very best made.

The public are invited to inspect theexhibit at our Hardware Department,

Butterick patterns and the Delineator.Union and Hotel.

Judge Humphreys refused the appli-cation of Z. Kakina of Kauai for licenseto practice law In the distiict courts.

The ladies of the Methodist churchwill hold a social this evening on thelawn at the parsonage on Beretaniastreet.

C. H. Jennings will leave on theschooner Helene today at noon Tor SanFrancisco cn his way to Porto Rico,where he will locate.

Major Camara has resigned from theDemocratic Territorial Committee andwill devote his time to the new Portu-guese political club recently organized.

Helen Wilder Craft has undertakenthe task of raising $500 for the pur-chase of a drinking fountain to be in-

stalled at the new McKJnley memorialpark.

An assignment was filed in FederalCourt yesterday of the $2940 judgmentobtained ty Hans Lorenzen against theInter-Islan- d Company to his attorney,J. J. Dunne. The consideration namedis $10.

There was no meeting of the Execu-tive Council yesterday owing to the ab-oxi- na

n.f r.ivornf.r Dole, who is in Maui

The board of directors of the Buildersand Traders Exchange will have some-thing to nay as to the entertainment ofthe members of the Senatorial commis-sion which will visit Hawaii duringthe month of August. At a meeting ofthe board last evening at its rooms theLegislative committee of the body wasinstructed to meet at once vand takeup the matter of the reception of thevisitors. 3

In addition there will be considera-tion of the plans for the framing of aseries of building and plumbing lawsas soon as the committee could framethem. The committee was given powerto ask for a special meeting of theboard of directors and a special meet-ing of the exchange will be held atonoe to consider any report. The boardalso made a point that the displays

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,Limited.Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Limited

1057 FORT STREET.TVTTTTVTTVTTTTTTTTVTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVyTVTTTTTTTTT

of members in the fair should be well 1 into some land matters. He

Grand Bargain Sale ofWHATYOU igh-Prl- ceElegant H

expects to return from his trip on Sat-urday's steamer.

J. Morton Riggs, clerk of the firecourt for the past year, has fceen ap-

pointed deputy tax collector for thisdistrict, and will assume his new dutiesMonday. He will have special chargeof the income tax.

Flags on the Mohican, naval stationand Iroquois were at half mast yes-terday in accordance with an orderduly received here to go into mourningfor Admiral Sampson, The naval sta-tion andTlrocjuois had their flags half-mast- ed

only through courtesy.Joseph Kalaina. a Kamehameha

graduate, has about decided ti leavethe last of this month for Norlhfirld,

ticketed. The finance committee willhave the reporting upon the matter ofthe special percentage plan which wassuggested recently.

The following new members wereelected to membership: Mackenzie &Fernandez. J. J. Eelser. Sorenson &Lyle, Peerless Preserving Paint Com-pany, M. B. MeGowan, Marston Camp-bell. II. W. MeKechnie, Sharp & Wise.Arthur Berg, John Nott. The resigna-tion of-C- . A. Lewis was accepted anda successor will be recommended bythe-speci-al committee appointed to lookinto the matter. The secretary was in-structed to be In attendance upon theexchange during the hours of It to 2inclusive.

NEED lace Ciiriamsto ;iku !i thoroirsh i)usin.s

eours- - fit th- - business collegeThe school at Northfield is considered Beginning Monday, July 21stMONDAY:.; ;f the very best in it3 line.AANY OFFICERS

WERE INSTALLED :o:- -MORNISG

The rails to be used in the extensionof the King- street Rapid Transit linefrom Fort to Liliha street have beenplaced In position on the sides of the tstreets, so that they can be put to im

'Great Special. A joint installation of officers of the

' Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1. and OliveBranch Rebekah Lodge No. 2. I. O. O.F., was held last evening in HarmonyHall, followed by music and a colla-tion, which was served in the anteroom.The installation exercises were Quiteimpressive, owing to the number of of

mediate use if necessary. The actualwork of laying the track and diggingthe roadbed will be started within aday or two.

The various government officials arestill busy compiling their annual re-ports-, which must be submitted to theheads of departments within a fewdays. A good many of these reportswill be submitted direct to Governortoit. to he inc luded in his annual re

Clearance

Prices Reduced Far Below Costu.

Thes9 curtains are not too elegint for Honolulu people,but the prices are evidVntly too high. They are of the mostexquisite patterns and designs, all directly imported fromSwitzerland. Many have admired them, but when it cameto paying $22 00 for a pair of curtain?, they were not wanted.On the mainland regular prices could easily bo gotten forthem however that's not here. We are going to d fif-op- e ofthese curtains at an enormous sacrifice in price and offer youthi3 opportunity. It 'a a chance to have curtains worthy ofthe costliest macpion at ordinary curtain prices. Corue earlyand don't misg the chance.

ficers being inducted into office, and a

Sale OF

If you aie thin, Tun down,have no appetite, feel tire 1 andweak, you need a good tonic.There is nothing thdtso quick-

ly brings a keen appetite, re-

stores health and strength than

Royal Malt ExtractStrength comes with the first

bottle. Ycu can sleep soundlyafter taking it, and lift thesjTstetn into a condition (o re-

sist the enervating heat ofsummer.

Be sure to get the genuineRoval Malt Extract.

HOSIERYlport to the Secretary of the Interior atWashington.

A very pleasant gatherintr of chessfiends met at Cook's Music School halllasf" evening and some really goodchess was played. Four boards wereUi-n- busy by the following gentlemen:R.F. Lange, Dr. Sinclair, F. C. Allen,It. P. Glasgow 0T Toronto Can.,J. H. Bliss of Erie, Pa.. J. M. Tucker,K. Nielsen and E. Cook.

There will be a regimental drill andparade this evening all of the com-panies of the National Guard In Hono-lulu participating. The start willprobably be made from the drill shedand the evolutions are to be performedin Capitol Square. The drill will bewell worth. seeing, and there will no

!I All Hose Re-- !

Marie Antonettes, formerly $17.00, on sale at $8.00Renaissance, . " 20.00, " " " 8 00Irish Point, " 10 00, " " 4 G OO

" " " "BrnsselsNet, 10-00- , 5.00Arabian Curtains, radacsd to $7.00 and $3.00! duced to 25c. i

t - ! :o:- -

s. Onertt

Teesthy morning, grandoffering of bargains at $1.

See in our window what youcan get for $1.

l

All Corsets, 50c

For sale wholesale and retailb-y-

HobronDrugCompanyEIILERS' BLOCK,

Fort Street.

large audience was present to witnessthe ceremony. The installation wasmade .by J. D. McVeigh. D. D. G. S..assisted by Mrs. H. II. Williams, GraivlMarshal; Mrs. C. Petrie, Grand War-do- n;

Mrs. J. Lando, Grand Secretary;Mrs. Riley, Grand Treasure r, and C. T.Rodgers, Grand I. G.

The new officers of Pacific, Lodge No.1 were: Emma Herrick. N. G.; EllaDayton, V. G.; Mrs. C. Petrie, Treasur-er; Mrs. H. II. Williams. Secretary; J.J. Lecker, R. S. N. G.; Eva Dayton, L.S. N. Q.; Miss Jobe, R. S. V. G.; MissM. Wright, L. S. V. G.; Mrs. G. W. R.King, Warden; Mrs. Gunderson. Con-ductor; Mrs. Paty, Chaplain; W. E."Young, I. G.

The naw officers of Olive Branch. Lodge No. 1 are as follows: AliceHerrick. N. G.; Hazel Crane, V. G.;Miss C. Carlson, Treasurer; W. F.Storey, Secretary; C. Charlock, R. S.N. G.; Mrs. P. Smith. L. S. N. G.; Mrs.McClain, It. S. V. G.; Mrs. Ferguson.L. S. V. G.; Miss Durant. Warden;Mtes McCorriston, Conductor; Mrs.Riley. Chaplain; Miss D. Oss. I. G.

A short musical program followed theInstallation, and a flashlight picture ofih scene was then taken by Rice &Perkins. The collation was providedby the ladies of both lodges, and thetables were covered with sandwiches,salads, cake and olives and a big bowlof punch, together with coffee, fur-nished plenty Of j'ud refreshment.

BUSINESS LOCALS

An elegant line of ladies' Colonialties at -- Manufacturers' Shoe Co. See

. ad.Dr. Derby, the dentist, has returned

from Hawaii, and will be pleased to seehis patrons-a- t his office.

The wonderful improvement In cam-eras is well illustrated by the Snappa,on exhibition at Hobron Drug Co.'s,Fort street.

S. Ozaki has some extra good bar-gains in hats. See his advertisement inthis paper. Also a great variety ofbeautiful screens.

A gold ring was lost somewhere onRichards street, between Hotel andKing street. A reward is offered forreturn of same to this office.

A list of officers' elected at the an-

nual meeting of Wm. G. Irwin & Co..Ltd . who are to serve for the ensuingyear, is published in today's Issue.

The Oriental Bazaar has just receiv- -v if linen troods. such

We will closo out our entire ftock of Royal WorcesterCorfetf, all Fize- - in the different qualities, regular prices, 12.OU

and .f 3 00; all go at the one price, ,r0c.M. BRASCH.& CO. I

doubt be a large audience present.Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hubbell, of Des

Moines, Iowa, who are stop-ov- er pas-sengers from the China, and who ex-

pect to go to the Orient by the nextPacific Mail steamer, registered at theHawaiian Hotel. Mr. Hubbell is a sonof the well-know- n Iowa millionaire, F.M. Hubbell. Mr. Hubbell is taking alook around the islands and as he rep-

resents a large amount of capital mightdecide to make some investments here.

Special Agent Smith of the Depart-ment of Agriculture has received somecinnamon seed, with which experimentswill be made. The work will not bedone at the experimental station, how-ever, but the seeds will be sent to Ha-waii, where the conditions are thoughtto be somewhat iore favorable. Thereare a number of cinnamon trees in theislands, but the cultivation of the treehas never been attempted on an exten-sive scale before. It is the.policy of theDepartment of Agriculture to assist pri-

vate experiments in every possible way,even to the extent of furnishing theseed, the results of course, being placedat the disposal of the Department forits own use.

:o:oe

and Portieres'We will have a eale of them al.o. See di?p?ay in our windoi

with prices plainly marked.:o:

Sale of Embroideries is pau Saturday night, July 19.

:o:

hlers- - Co..'LF. CloBargainsIn Ladies'Wash Skirts

pnnwiijeryy 4'.jH- - t,A.- - mU. V.Cfin mhii iiiuhiiii III in mi Hi II II in '

II ii,i 7, mm it mrJ'1 "i

I

In line with our announcementof, last week, that we will makespecal offers from now on until wemove to our new store,we offer a veryhandsome line of skirts, of thelatest cut and material--- , ai a largereduction. The line is d: splayedin our window and consists ofLinen, Duck and Covert ;kirts.

"Dcrve 33.ootersJ GunnSectionalBook-Case- s

All sportsmen should inspect oiir;l.'25 bkitts reduced Ut 1 00 i-- - - -L 4. -- --- jK !feECir4$1

1.5075 stock of ammunition, guns, etc.

nu

1 35$2.00

2.?0?.ro

$2.50$3.00

3.50t.oo 3.25 Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.

11 rra i t b 4 u A, I A J--Jl If

Phone Main 317.Union and Hotel Sts.

as fine embroidered linen bed spreads.Also pina silk, very light weight forsummer wear.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the Hawaiian Agricultural Co. willbe held on Friday. July 25th. at 10

o'clock in the office of C. Brewer & Co..Ltd. Amendments to the charter ofthe company will be considered at thismeeting.

t an adjouaned special meeting, ofthe stockholders of the WashingtonMercantile Co.. Ltd.. htld yesterday.E T. Grady was elected president, viceM. J. Bissell. resigned, and Chas.

vice L. T.Bonn was elected treasurer,Grady, resigned. Mr. Richardson s res-

ignation as vice president was also ac-

cepted and that office left vacant tem-

porarily.Some twenty lots on King street just

beyond the Waikiki turn a-r- e now be-

ing offered for sale at very great sac-

rifices. These lots are 50x140. Thi3 isvery valuable properay and the wayreal estate values are going up thisought to double itself in price within avear. The title on these lots is perfectand terms of sale very easy, and thereis no excuse at all of your not hayinga cozy home of your own. Furtherparticulars can be had by callmg onMr W M. Minton. in the Judd Tjusld-ic- g.

or on Mr. S. M. Campbell, who hasan office on the premises.'

Miss Caroline Raskins, who has re-

cently returned from a visit to thestudio at No HWsaCoast, will open

Makea street, corner of Hotel, aboutt,e first of August. Miss Hasklns wi.l

resume her work, at which she made ajrreat reputation.

beer. $3.75 for 2 doz.. and 50callowed for the empty bottles leaving

Gibson ShirtwaistsOur is particularly

both in materials axd shades.

ICSBBBBBD3BBBDDHD3QSSBBB3SBSBBOS3 enB

The Fe'tional bookc e liastaken the place of the oldtyle bookcase everjuhere,

but in bujing, the purchasermust bear in mind that thoreare many different maks inthe market, all of more or !

merit. t will pay you to lookcarefully at the different 1a-ture?- ,

aj s"me, whi'e vry at-

tractive in appearand, haveweai points in their con-

struction and are to he avoid-ed. The "Gunn" pystem isrecognized as the hiuhe-- t Ptageof xerfCtion and will bear anyinection. We are alwayspie i.ed to Bhow them.

aa SILiK HANDKERCHIEFSFineapple Cloth

Waists.Reduced from $3.00 to $2.50 riiis Keck wear Silk Shirts

Fine Matting With Assorted DesignsBa

Madras WaistsReduced from $3.00' to $2.75.

N.3.Sachs'oY.fu0ToD.sFBT 3TRMT.

Bead the Dally Advertiwr; 75 dents

Coyne'Furniture Co , Ltd1120 'UUANU AVENUE. Uun

p nBranch Store: King nd Liliha Street?. Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.Progress TJoc'x.

tBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBZBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBcost of the beer -

uoz. See si cn 7- -

rB Tn,

1 illYtrWa-ii'- i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAD AT&VERTISEH, HONOEPTO, JULY IS.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. H Utnnrl P. Pn I rlGRAHAM LEAVES iiaidicauvuu.,Liu.Honolulu. July 17. 1S82.THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser FOR SAN FRANCISCO STOCK ANDBidVal.Canadian-Australia- n Roval

Mail SteamshipCapitalNAME OF 8TOCEEntered at Honolulu.

Matter.the Postoffice

, Becond-ela- -JatT.Company BOND BROKERSWill Transfer Hi's Business Con--

Except Bunday5ued Every Morning . MKRCASULF

C. Brewer Co 400by the . ;

i AW A HAN GAZETTE"': ' COMFANJ,100

100

":. ructions to thez .' Coast.

connection with the CANADIANabove line running in N. S. Sachs' Dry Gocxin

1.000, wo

60.000200,000

Steamers of the Vancouver, a. v... -e, w-- t

Co., Ltd.L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd..

SCANATS., anVdLoo

ay2 vTcrfa. between

B. C.. Honolulu, and Brisbar.'od Koit Block No. ta'HOUip fvP;' B

1 W PEARSON Business' Ma.aa.gttSUBSCRIPTION RATES: v

or the United States (Including HawajtTerritory): 1 y

Chalmers A. Graham, who for the pastfive years has made this city hia home Lwt .V.

iiw. Agricultural Co.

Money Advanced onSujar Securities.

921 Tort Street.Tel. Main 18S.

0u or about tke date s below stated, viz.: Haw. com. A Hug. Co,and has become prominently Identified................ m"""-- 3 . ,)months 8 00

Havr. Sugar Co.I FOR VANCOUVER. 120

s.ooo.oo!1l.oooouw

2,0"0,0i2,000.0! K

500 00.ft"0,0"0

2.SO0.0"'

HonomuFOR AUSTRALIA.Advertising rates on application- -

20100

jo10020

100at50

100100

JOloO

JO

23

JULY 30

AUG. 27BEPT. 24

OCT. 22NOV. 19

, DEC. 17

10

MIOWERAAORANGIMOANA ....MIOWERAAORANGI .

1IO ANA ...

AUG.AUG.

SEPT.. OCT.

NOV.. DEC.

1 HAVE HORSESMOANAMIOWERA .

AORANGI ..MOANAMIOWEBA .

AORANGI

n252220

140.0"0 THE ONLY DIRECT LI5JE

with various affairs and societies,

leaves In the bari Albert with his fam-ily for San Francisco, where he willmake his permanent heme.

Mr. Graham came to Honolulu forCastle & Cooke and when that firm dis-

posed of its mercantile business becameassociated with - the Honolulu" IrpnWorks, where he haa' remain 'uivtil

HonokaaHaikuKahukuKihei Plan. Co., L'd..Kipnhulu .KclraMiBryde Sur. Co. L'dOaiiU eugar CoOiiomeaOokalaOiaa Sugar Co; A.Olaa Paid Op.

S.SCO.O-.K- t

ANY NERVES? ,00,' 00 i

1,0J.000 Ia wnVQ trOQ.V,U nr. both UD and auwu ,

Steamers now-ca- ll at Suva. ,!T .mited." is now runnwguau, 8

3?.500.000812,000msgnifiCeritnerT- .- tne run ln 100 nours.

2.50",0(mISO! O riu aluHas a horse nerves?

The MONTREAL, makingANDBETWEEN VANCOUVERwlthot change . The , fines -J-,, Canada. '' Uoanhun Siinr P!n- -United States and Eu- -

' This was one of the questions pro- - the change of base":wS deterrnined byinryuii Dounded In Judg Wilcox's court yes

202U

1U0

50100100100100100100100100

rope. I ' . .VuT-VC- . Ahim, with the consent and approval orhis firms. Mr. Graham waa originally

150.000

6,000.00060" 0007S0 0tX750.000

2.750,0! 04,500.000

700.000

125.000

tation COPacificPaia...PepeekeoPioneerWaialua Agr. Co. -Waiiaku .Waimaaale

and all general Information apply 160

"&7For freight and passageIn charge of the Standard OU.Com- -

Ltd. 8o0'

7Tfceo. H. aVies, & Company, pany's agency, ana , recently. na- - de-

voted his time lot engineering-special- - Waimea

terday afternoon to Dr. Monsarrat, thehorse doctor, by the magistrate. Theveterinarian smiled for answer, butmentioned that he had never, heard ahorse complain If he was unfortunateenough to have a few sores. The inci-

dent came up in a case against Napela,a Hawaiian driver for the Metropolitan

C i l ri n n 5ties.GENERAL Ati -

He will continue have connections 100 "a . n- -100100

600.000500,000here and will visit, the city, at the yery 4 XWfcyissw'

i-C- i. least once a yearv, Mr. Graham wl de-

vote his time ta-t(h- e pushing of engineoils and other engineering guods, and

87too

gTKAHIHn Co'i

Wilder 8. 8. CoInter-Islan- d S. 8. Co.

MisciiXAKEori

Hw'n Electric Co...Hon. R. T. A L. Co..Mutual Tel. Co .....O. H. A t. Co

EOHM

Haw. Govt. 6 p. 0. ...Hllo R. B. Co. 6p. C

250,000250.000

9.000100

10100to his new home, which, by the--. way. 2,000,000

Meat Co., who was charged with cruel-

ty to the horse he was driving. Dep-

uty Sheriff Chillingworth testified tohavinK seen the horse In front of thepolice station and that there were raw

and shoulders. Na-

pelasores on its back

said he did not hitch up the horseand had never noticed the sores as the

waa his old one, Hakes' the good : wishesof a host of friends here."". J

-T- O-DENVER,KANSAS CITY, '

ST. LOUIS,OMAHA,ST. PAUL,CHICAGO,

AND ALB

'. i line" will arrive and leave this port 95this ! t. ummmt steamers sHon. R. T. A L. Co

--jna ommireonder:

FOR SAN FRANCISCOj FROM SA2I horse was hitched up and made ready 101LITTLE LUM YIP

BELIEVED IN GOD103

FRANCISCO:..... .. JULY 18

"". JULT 2AUG. S

for froing out by a Chinaman.Bwa Pi'n 6 p. c...O. R. A L. CoOaha Pl'n 6 p. c...Olaa Pl'n 6. t. c. . .

JUIil h Dr. Monsarrat. a witness for the de- -JULT 2 Principal Eastern Points101ALAMEDA

SIERRA ...ALAMEDA fani Emitted that he was the doc Waialua A sr. Co.fi p. c.

Kanaka p. c

ALAMEDAVENTURA .

ALAMEDASIERRA ....ALAMEDA

SONOMA ....ALAMEDA

r. n nrnfpssionally attended all theAUG. 2, AUG. 29SEPT. 10

,.. AUG. M... AUG. 1., SEPT... SEPT. t,. SEPT. 24

horses of the meat concern. He said.v,o. -. nfi sores on the horse In

SONOMAALAMEDA

VENTURA . r--

ALAMEDA ...SALES.

nnoatimi such as had been testified to,Three Traina Daily from

SAN FRANCISCO.Two Trains Daily from

PORTLAND.

Rftween Boards $1000 Waialua, SEPT. 19

,......,....... Mnrt did not believe the horse suf--bonds. 100; $1000 Kahuku bonds. 100.25;

foT-- from a coutile of shoulder scabs,45 Ewa, $24.50; 30 Ewa, 24.20.

DIVIDENDS.THB QUICKEST TIMTJ BT UA23

He was asked wnetner it uuwa horse to be driven with such sores orscabs and he replied in the negative,wvn .Tu.ifro Wilcox summed up the

... O. R. & L. Co., Vz per cent.; Honomu,

During the .tirial in police court yes-

terday afternoon of a Chinaman charg-ed with using vulgar language -- fn. thapresence of Liirh Tip. a comety t!ny-- j

footed Chine&a;woman, the questionwas raised a'sitpi "whether a little. Chi-- l

nese girl whodid not undert&fcnd Eug-- i

lish had a clear' ctmceptlon of tha legaloath. The girl was the daughter ofLum Yip and Attorney Thompson whoconducted the-- 'jlefc-nse- , was-'grven'- hisfirst surprise when her age, statedas li, as she 'looked much younger. '

"Do you bejievo in a Supreme B(s

Vt inr cent.case, he discharged the defendant and

thiners that were onLocal boat.HOUR,

UNION PACIFIC TRAINSARE PALACES ON WMSSZ

e above steamers, the agents are pre.' 1LA rxalllnf nf til

his mind concerning cruelty to animals CI assl fi ed A d vert i senicnis.

1

r3

c

h

railroad, from Ban - European porta Nw and Modern EqBipmnt.WANTED.New Tork by any Double Drawing Room faiats iwra

in general, expert horse aociors auuowners of ill-trea- horses, as follows:

"It is no use for an expert to comein and tell me that if I pick up a red-h- ot

iron it will not hurt me. My com-

mon sense and feelings tells n e that itdoes hurt. I think it is a case where a

MRS. SAM WONG solicits the patron:o: age of her friends for plain sewing.

Orders may be left at No. 1047 Bethelinsr.'.vi.- .:. ' ' 'buffet Smoking and Library Cars. ,

Free ReaUnlng Chslr Cars. iOrdinary Sleeping Care.Dining Care, Meals a la sarts.street, Honolulu. 61'Yes, I believe- - in God. I know Ho is

in heaven. I know also that l am nereAPPLT 1UPARTICULARS.FOR FURTHER POSITIONS WANTED.A POSITION as clerk or bookkeeper.

D. w. iix.ri v.1 MontgomeryBan Francises, CtA

A. L. CRAIG, O. P. & T. AO. R. & N. Co., Portland,

Ore gem.

by a man of seven years' experienceG. IKvVIiN & LIU.-illlearned man has made a very oaa mis-

take If there is no pain to that horsethen there must beas the doctor says,

no nerve3 in that part , of the horse'sanatomy. It is another instance of an-

other good man gone wrong."I think the employer is much more

to blame than the man. Any employerwho lets a driver go out with a horsecovered with sores is evidently tradmg

to swear before the court. If I don'tspeak the truth. Cod and the court willpunish me.". .. - - '

. .Thompson Inquired ; whether she ex-

pected - God vrcAild punish ''her ' jJri this-

in office work.- - Address F., this office.222- -'

L I MITE T.FOR RENT.Co. earth; when .Attorney. Brook interposed For Sale or For Rentuna uniu . " . --

j t FIE-ROO- M cottage with bath roomof rawand small kitchen. Modern plumo- -in raw horse ilesh instead

beef." inir. At "Little Village." BeretaniaUpper Manoa road, near Rapidstreet. Inctuireat "Genesee." BereGd;lail S tania street, near German Lutheranteamship Transit line: well built house with

Churclu 223LIABILITIES LARGE -

Takete, Icvoumary Banttrujpt 3 bed-room- s. Lot 100x200, com- -

K. modern cottage with bath, mandine macnificent view. Coolelectric lights. Apply 1462 Emma St. and healthful location.6222

TWO lartre mosouito-proo- f rooms, suit

an objection, .saying he dian't tiiinK tnewitness had any more Idea of the nextworld than the' attorney, and the ques-tion was a useless one. '.V ,

Thompson' objected, also, on theground that the witness krifeysr.' nothingof what she was Co .Ce.8(ify,-drl.o- f thesolemnity of an oath. " Judge .WHcox re-

torted by saying: "The other, day apoliceman came to me with' a subpoenaand handed me a dollar,. teUing- - me toappear before" Uie Circuit Court. Hedidn't tell me what I was to swear to.and when I went up there I didn't knowwhat was wanted of me. I thihk I. ama competent witness aa far aa the say-ing goes, but I didn't know what I ventthere for." '

, ,' i,

"In that case think your hon-or was a competent wltnesjj,' re ortejdThompson. .' . t (

The girl was alio wed to glvs her tea-timnn- v.

which' was to the ', effect that

Rent $30 per month.Purchase Price $5000able for two persons, with or witnoui

board. Apply at 1641 Anapunl street.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisba.'

e.U . Hoolu. .nd ..ave ihi,S.er. c.mpanw...

.ot .he

. ... .bv.. . tuins mpn tioneu! .

fifth huse from W llder. eiON. Rapid Transit car line, two nleely For Sale

Corner of Anapuni street andfurnished rooms: electric ugnts, .,

files' Schedule.The schedule of the assets and lia-

bilities of K. Taketa, an involuntarybankrupt, was filed in United StatesCourt yesterday.

The total of liabilities is $8675.98.

while the assets are but $5221.33, ofwhich the stock in trade Is listed at$4000 and open accounts at $1053.

The unsecured creditors hold claimsamounting to $8601, and are largely res-

idents of Honolulu. Among the princi-pal creditors are S. Ozaki $188.05, Kura-moc-hi

$265, O. Murakami $268.93. Hy-ma- n

Bros. $321. M. S. Grinbaum 5552.47,

Davies & Co. $734, Brown Bros. $258, S.Kimura $299.03, Palama Investment Co.ifftrt HavPtrusa $200. F. FuJIwara $501.20,

in cottage opposite "Melrose," Kingport on or aDoui me uow.FOR SAN FRANCISCO: Ktrept 6215

' FROM SAN FRANCISCO:vmtvi , JULT 15 Wilder avenue; lot 135x124 approx.

NICE cottage and grounds; 6 roomsJULT loJULT 25AUG. 2AUG. 11

JULT 2t Large house, 4 bed-room- s, excellentPERUCOPTICAMERICA MARU .PEKING

. n carvotira' niiartpra- - IXi.OO. LUna--etable and out houses.lllo, near Pensacola street. Honolulu J plumbing,

AUG. 20 Investment Co.. juaa ouuaing. oioGAELIC . $6000.AUG. 26she had heard (he dLefendant calling hersome very bail 'names reflecting uponher chastity. "The defendant' said thatLum Yip had called him a "dead chick-- i

" nnd that tnade him mad. He wasHONGKONG MARU

COTTAGE . in Palama, near RapidSEPT 6SEPT. 12

JULT 11AUG. tAUG. 16AUG. It

SEPT. 8

SEPT. 1

SEPT. Usept. e. OCT. 4

Transit Line. Apply to C. r . J'eier- -nn. 15 KaAhumanu street. 6155v TRhikawa $350. T. Hashlzuma $350. fined $10 and costs. CASTLE & LA1ISDALE

DORICNIPPON MARUPERUCOPTIC '

AMERICA MARUPEKINGGAELICHONGKONG MARUCHINADORICNIPPON MARUKOREACOPTICAMERICA MARUPEKING

CHINADORICNIPPON MARU ..KOREACOPTICAMERICA MARU

SEPT. 20SEPT. 30. OCT. 7 N. Taketa $969.76, S. Akada $210 and S.

Fulumoto $315. ROOM AND BOARD.Rainier beer.'3-7- 5 for 2 dor,, And 5cOCT. 14. OCT. 14 FURNISHED room and board, withallowed for the empty' bottles, leavingOCT. 22 Real Estate, Insurance,

Investments.OCT. M ! PEKING orivate bath and toilet: for singlethe coat of the toeer $3.Z5. or lwv. perWH&RP AND WAVE.mtLtt or couole. Address P. O. BoxNOV. 1

. NOV. 8 daz. See ad. on page ii.6219

OCT. 8 GAELIC ;V" WNOV. i HONGKONG MARUNOT. 14

1 Telephone 70 Main. 606 and 607AGED RESIDENT DEAD. Stangenwald Bldg.

Forlgeneral Information apply to P. M. S. S. Co.A raw choice offices In the Boston0. WoRer Succumbs to AttackJ. T.

huiMinr. Kort street, with electricof Heart Failure. liehta. elevator and Janitor service.Apply to Hawaiian Trust Company.Jureen T. C. Wotter. an old resident

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander St., July 17.

Mean temperature 78.7.Minimum temperature 73.Maximum temperature 85.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.01. irregular.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m . .0.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .01.

Mean dew point for the day 66.Mean relative humidity 67.Winds NE. to NNE., force 2 to 3.

Weather Very clear.Forecast for today Moderate rades.

icEifdi k Co., Mi. T.trt agents. 923 Fort street. 6158 NEW YORK LINE :1.11 of Hawaii, died early yesteraay mornIng at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Queen street.

Apply to C.IN BREWER building,

on reasonable terms.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

Heine, at the Queen's Hotel. The ruAGENTSBark Foohng Suey

SailiDg fromNEW TOBK to HONOLULU 4neral was held the sama place yester

day afternoon and was largely attend FOR SALE.ed. ;: 'fair weather. ONE 14-in- ch condenser, 19 Inches ln

The deceased; waa 82 years old, and diameter, and iron frame for ame.cart he seen at this office. 6109was born in Hanover. Forty years ago

About July 1stFor freight rates spplj to

CUA8. BRKWKll & CO,27 Kilty tit., Boston.

ob C. BREWER & CO.,LIMITED, HONOLULU.

Via OTY1 1 PTO t to, Queensland. Australia,r .OOA FOLMER & SCHWINO 8x10 lsng

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Het ween New York to Honolulu via

Pacific i oatTHE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

. 0ONIAN. to sail about V.V.V.V.V." August 15B. . ALABKAN, to sail about 25

-- - . i vt , tA bo aVtnut JUiy

hp rpslded. for l years. n xofocus Graphic camera: 36-ln- ch leath..oma to H.vvair. accoraiiwi "I

C UKTIS j. - is ,

Territorial Meteorologist.

'arrived.July 17.

Am. bk. Mauna Ala, at 11:15 a. m..from San Francisco, with about 650

tons of general cargo.Stmr, Noeau, from Honokaa, at 9:15

a. m.

hia famllv anA with his son buwaniand son-in-la- w V. H. Heine purchasedan interest in Olowalu plantation onI Ti i

i. riRA8ii v"" Pnrtv-Ron-d street. South Brookjriauiiri?cwved at Company s Maui. After disposing ot nis imereiM.there he came to Honolulu, where he,o, in Gie hotel businena for

,orv Wednesday Mr. Wolter

er heliows; reversioie, aouDie-swu- ns

back; rising, falling and elidingfront; top and tilde made to open foruse as a short focus camera; levelfinder, one plate-hold- er and tripod;also, a Bausch & Lamb teloscoplclens for use with above camera. ;Canbe seen at Advertiser office. 105

VN 8x10 recUlinear lens; no name;with Bausch & Lamb Iris diaphragmshutter. For particulars and price,call at this office.

DEPARTED.July 17 July 1.

for Kauaihad a stroke of .heart failure fromwhich he never rallied, and death, cameat 9. n'r.lock vesterday morning.Stmr. Mikahala, at 5 p. m

...-,.,- From San' FranciscoServed a'Tcompany's" w'ha rV! sVewkVt'.Ue'Ker 20.

Fiora eattle anl Ta omaHAWAIIAN., to Ml,f..-- v i .tv...;Tj..

r,i tvLr. children WJrvive Mr. WolterStmr. Lehua, at a p. m., ior cut of a family of ,nine. They are ExlAugust 10

W. 2ZI JPtuitjContractor and Builder

Does any and all'kinds of workwell, promptly and at reasonable prices.

. Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Phon Blue 1801.

Mrs. W. Hports. ward H. F. Wolter. andjjor iur ur particulars apply to Heine, both or tins city, The wifo of

five mCTiUiBdieoV aboutthe deceasedago.

C.P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

w

VnEXT MAIL TO -- THE COAST. J

July 23 S. S. Alawieda,' at 5 p. m.

' NEXT MAIL TO THE ORIENT. -

July 23 S. S. Doric, for Yokohama.,

NEXT MAIL TO THE COLONIES.

Promotion on Moh.icaa.Se-er- officers of ; the Mohican have

ONE 5x8 Bausch & Lamb Rapid Uni-versal len. with iris diaphragm. Canbe seen at this office.

SPECIAL NOTICES.Home for orphan (oy or girl) can be

found at 1X10 Beretania. C3K

:LOST.

GOLD KING On Richards, betweenKing and Hotel r.treets. Reward for

received notice of . promotions CoraSuUBl navigation company, ltd.' fUGET SOTJND-HONOLTJL- TJ ROUTE modore Albert R. Covden has been pro- -July 31 8. 8. Ventura, for Pago

mniod to be captain. Ensign ti. i'Pago, Auckland and Sydney.Merrill becomes a lieutenant. PassedAi.sfstfl.nt Paymaster Brown has beenNt. without trmnafer. with the G. N. Ry-- N. P. R. and

wt rates of fretgkt irm all Eatar point ; shortest possiblemail a navmaster. Several warrant 6224return to this office.

NEXT MAIL FROM VICTORIA.Aug. 28. S. Moana, for Sydney.

NEXT MAIL FROM ORIENT.ntrrm have now received their war

SELECT STYLES

Tlie daintiest nd rnont ntjrlUh mil.linerjr always to ke found at prlorof

Miss N. F. HawleyBOSTON BLOCK.

IEm Ram.fUe' mn me about July 1st.NOTICE.

July 25 S. S. Coptic, from Yokohama8 8 Tamplco, rrom " -v. tnformsUoo address Li. Diinri.

r.

'

w

for San Francisco. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFWin. G. It win & Co., Limited, held on$08, '

. J .iTTv, rn- - ti HMLttle. Wash.: P. W. Rochester,ak Sam rrs-sils- co, and agents of above railroads, will furnish infor Thursday. July 17. 1902. the following

officers were elected to serve for the

.NEXT MAIL FROM COLONIES.July 29 S. S. Sierra, from Sydney.

NEXT MAIL FROM COAST.July 18 S. S. Alameda, expected this

rants.

For Us as Station.Admiral Merry has written to the

Navy Department requesting permis-

sion to make the local naval staUon arecruiting rendezvous, using the Iro-

quois as a receiving ship, and latersending them ln batches to the receiv-ing ship in San Francisco.

rRainier beer. $3.75 for 2 doz.. and S9c

Allowed for the empty bottles, leavingthe cost of the beer $3.25. or $1.6214 perdoz. See ad. on page 11.

CARD OF THANKS,

afternoon.

PASSENGERS. '

Arrived.

42 8. Vineyard Street.Ladles' and children' fine slots

dene up first class.White hats and shoes cleared; ala

gloves, eilks, and gentlemen's ekitheecleaned and pressed. Price reason-able.WHITE PANAMA HATS CLEANED

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL

Per stmr. Noeau, from Honokaa, July17 Dr. Derby, Dr. Curtis.

ensuing year, viz.:Wm. G. Irwin, President and Man-

ager.Clans Spreckel. First Vice President.W. M. Giffard. Second Vice President.II. M. Whitney, Jr., Secretary and

Treasurer.George J. Ross, Auditor.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR..6224 v Secretary.

Waverley Shaving ParlorsCorner Bethel sud Hotel Streets.

MRS. D. W. ROACH,CHAS. A.'BTDINOER.

Proprietors.

Grand Reduction SaleBp?'nnirg Saturday, June 2S, For Two Weeks Only.

EVERY ARTICLE REDUCEDJew-ir- y, Jneie GfHl. Curio, G-t- V Fnrniphinsc GW. tc.

Eraiy sriicl n.irk-- l in p ai fiiiir--- . all an l b- - co ivind

Corner of Nuuanu and Hntl Htrt- -

Departed.Per stmr. Mikahala, for Kauai ports

Julv 17 J. Asch. E. Kruse, K. JeaiKi,Rev. d. L. Kooa. Mrs. Akl, Miss unuctcHoy, Miss Barrow, Miss cnaunan. aC. Atkinson. O. M. Atwood, J. F. Hum- -

MR. AND MRS. E. H. F. WOLTERand Mr. and Mrs. W. Heine wish totender their sincere thanks to the manyfriends who rendered kindly servicesduring their bereavement. 6224

Ibursr. John Spaulding, Capt. McLeod, Plana and Estimate furnished for allelsaees of Contracting Work.

Boston Block. Hoasluls,David Keolohua. Miss Williams. MissO. Wright, and Mrs. Henry Prlgge.

.:

12 PAGES. PA33 9 TO T2.

X8TABUSHJCX JTJLT I.

zz rCL XXXV. HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY. FRIDAY, JULY 18, iooa.

PROFESSIONAL CARD8.

THE MOHICAN'S LONG VOYAGE ARCHITECTSBEARDSLEE A PA OH. ArehTlsct MAcflrmnafjjw fla Builders. Office, 2d floor, Kllta aulia-ln-g,

Hotel street: skettbes a ad arect estimates furnished at shariUce: TeL 229; P. O. box 771.

ATTORNEYS.THOMAS FITCH. ffleta Ml fangea-wal-d

building. IfOnolalu. T. M. Willpractice In all the esur'ts.

THAYER A nEHINWAX tf 1

and 604 Stangelwala katklaig--. TMa--pbone 328 Main.

f !

THE FINISH.THE

BROKKR6.E. J. WALKER. iIm Vraaar. Ho-Cof- fes

nolulUL 600 saeas aTJaaa4wanted. Bend aajaalaa,

CIIlROrODEnLD. M. THOMSON. Sxpsrt alwaadist.

Ni. 11 Garden Laos, astweea Untod Beretanla streets.

dr. vr. R. EOGLM. ee, Qregeablock. Hotel and Valea ate.

CONTRACTORS.T. PATT. Ceatraeter asw- -

er. store and office Swag: La Atekea St. betweea Xleg Itotel;res., 1M1 Anapnal.

DENTISTS.DR. H. BICKNILL. Meiatyre mm

rooms 3 and 14; enee aeurs, v w .

ALBERT B. CLAH. D.D.S.S Teta-

nia and Miller; iOm bear. at 4.

I. E. GROSSMAN. D.D.8. Alaa UUthree doors above Masonle wmP'Honolulu; office hours, t a.as. to 4 p. m.

DR. A. C. WALL, DR. O. . WALL.OWce hours. a. m. ts 4 p. at.; LO

tld. Fort St.; TL 434.

KIEC7U1 CA Jj KNOINFKH8.JA8. S. MeKtE.-Electri- cal. Mechanls-a- l

and Cor-- u .'ting Engineer; efflss,rooms 11 an ffc Progress block.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDKH.-urr- fy;

or and Engineer, 40 Juoa oiog.; w.O. --box 73X.

JATTON. NEILL A CO., LTD. Engi-neers. Electricians and Botlsrmakera,Honolulu.

E. TAPPAN TANNATT. M andElectrical Engineer. Offisssem 4.Bpreckels block. RssWeaesriSU Wil-

der Ave. Telephone, Uala 133.

JAMES T. TATLOR, M. ABB. VS. J.Consulting Hydraulic Kagmeer;

Judd bldg., Honolulu: P. O. as Itt.

KNORAVERS.W. BEAKBANE. Card Kngravlsg and

Stamping; room a. Hits building.

INSURANCE.-- HE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.3. B. ROSE. Agent. . . . Bftaolula.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCI1! oldg..

will hold summer term during Julyand August.

PHYSICIANS.R. W. HOFFMANN. Beretanla BL.opposite Hawaiian Hotel. Hours. to11 a. m.; 1 to 3, and 7 to I p. m.Phone Whit 48L

DR. T. MITAMURA. Offle, HIS Nuuanu St.; residence next door. TeLWhite 152: office hours, I U 11 a.and 6 to 8 p. m.. except Sunday.

DR. J. UCHIDA. Physician aad Burgeon: office, Beretanla. betwwa fqtxand Nuuanu streets; offl hours, I to12 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.; Tel. 1211 WhlU.

teOTICEPERSONS r.eedlng.or knowing of thow

who do need, protection from pnysi-c- al

or moral Injury, which thy arnot able to obtain for themselves,may consult the Legal ProtectionCommittee of the Antl-faloo- n

lacue. 9 Mclntyre building. W. H.RICE, Supt. 65

HON BRAND"TRADE MARK

I0mwmis i

--i I?; i rk Sij

1' tThe famous "J ion Uraul" of

6hirts roantifaoturd rijr the U. S.Shirt and Collar Co , are now beingoffered by

Th5 Yoa Hamm-YoBB- g Co , Ltd.

Qun Streetat I'Tios that will purprige hndpleae you.

NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS OWIN T TilKPimahou Sure," turner rvnser rt'i

neroy r.ii-i- - hj- -lliikiki "treet?, re

wlil ber.lnretl In an ntrney's band fr eol- -

tctin aft.r ."Honolulu. July 5. ?lSti.C214 Cf'NALVES A CO.. LTD.

liTTNERVOUSNESSUpsets the stomach and prevents thenutritive elements from getting intoike Mood. The stomach finally rebelsgainst food, and the result Is dyspep-

sia. The Bitters will strengthen thesttm and cure DY8PEPSLA. CON-STIPATION. BILIOUSNESS, FLATU-LHNC- Y.

also create a hearty appetite,purify the blood and build up tbe sys-tem. De sure to try it.

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

itLetters CopiedWhileWriting

With an ordinary pen Use anypaper, any iuk, or pencil if deeired.No res?, no brush, no water. Justslip your paper ino the clip andwrite your letter, bill anythingand oar Pen-Carb- on Letter Book re-

tains a perfect copy.

WARNINGfsfrlneers are Imitating the Pea-Cart-on

Letter Book, oo not tsdeceived. Be sure our same Is lathe book.

WARNINGWe have a full line of

PEH-CftRB-OH COPYING BOOKS

Call In and examine them.

Wall, Nichols Co., LtaREPUBLIC BUILDING.

Summer ClothingLATESTPATTERNS

All the Desirable Shapesfor Gentlemen, also

Swell NeckwearAT

Lando's New Store,Oregon Block, Hotel Street

The Pacific Hotel1181 Union St., Opp. Pacific Club.

J"ewly furnished Rooms, mosqulto-oo- f.

eleetric lights, hot and cold wa-ter. First-cla- ss Table Board.

MRS. HANA. Proprietor.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Hotel St., Arlington Annexnext to A. A. Uontino'i Millinery Pulort.

New Territory RestaurantJUST OPENED

IN THE NEW BUILDING OPPOSITECLUB STABLES.

Meals Its. Tickets, I4.M.Everything First-clas- s.

The Silent Barber Shop. OUR RAZORS are thoroughly disln

fected before using.JOSEPH FERNANDEZ. Prop.,

Arlington HoteL Hotel troa

Y. TA1,No. 1272 Fort Street, near Kukul

OrMimtker, Ladles Underwear,Skirts, (Themlses. Etc.

A large line of ready-mad- e MosquitoNets always en band.

NOTICE

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to commu-nicate, either in person or by letterwith Ensign Hattie E. Larrabee. ma-tron of the Salvation Army Woman'Industrial Home. 4S8 King street. Honolulu. ' MM

the woman to do washing for his family. The fact is that after the postDonement of the case was made onWednesday, Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth went direct to Mason's home,where he secured evidence whichcaused Mason to not only state verbally that he had lied on the standbut to sign a written statement, regularly attested, before a notary- - DeputySheriff Chillingworth presented the following affidavit yesterday when thcase was called again for trial:

Territory of Hawaii vs. Juan Maralda. violating section 370, Penal LawsOf 1S97.

I was a witness for the defendant Inthe above entitled cause, and as suchwitness was called to testify before theDistrict Court of Honolulu on the 16thday of July; and as such witness didafter being sworn to tell the truththe whole-- truth and nothing but thetruth in the above entitled cause, didtestify that the defendant, Juan aiarajda, had been working for me for threemonths: that I had paid her three andfour dollars a week, and that she wasat my home working last Saturday at4 o'clock; while as a matter or racitho defendant has not been workingforrne for the last three months, andI have not been paying her three andfour dollars a week, and that I did notn.nv hpr iart. haturaay hi p. m.. ui"she was not working at my house lastQntiiHav" and that mv testimony as

(Continued on Page 12.)

WITNESS

FALSIFIES

Mason s Confession Was

Read in theCourt.

Sensational developments marked thecourse of the trial of Juan Maralda, aPorto Rlcan woman, in the police courtyesterday, when the signed statementof Tom Mason that he had committedperjury on the witness stand the daybefore was read in court. Mason'srefutation of the evidence given by himattacked Attorney J. L. Kaulukou,counsel for the woman. Mason wentback entirely on the statements madethe previous day that he had employed

MEN,ISSick

youthousandsbloodtingleofyour

andLetyougreattreatment.

4 j.- TS--

b.r

START.

be a few individual claims in which theclaimant has left the country or is notparticularly anxious to ascertain thedecision of the court.

There is still considerable talk as tothe cashing or discounting of the war-rants. Auditor Austin said yesterdaythat he would probably beg-i- givingout warrants Monday evening, andTreasurer Wright will register them atonce, though the warrants will notdraw interest until after August 5th.The second and third certificates willbe given out at the same time, but they

1903, and Aufiru9t 5th i

Banks where certificates have beenpresented say they will not discountthem until the vexing questions involv-ed are finally adjudicated. In due timethe various banking institutions willprobably get together and agree upona rate of discount. Nothing is likely tobe done, however, until after the war- -ranis nave oeen regisierea.

A erood storv is beine told in con- -np,tlon wlth thft rhnrw nf fm bv thecommission and the refusal of thecourt to give out certificates or permit

u"" "ie;iTppaid charge, ,

Judsre Whitine who. with Judee Rob- -inson, represents nearly all the Chi- -nese claimants to the number of over3200' went to J-- M' Rls' clerk of tnecommlssion( on the first day the awardswere given out, and was refused per- -mission to examine the records untilne had paid the accumulated fees,amounting to some $2100, upon the rul- -ing of chairman Macfarlane. TheJudge studied over the situation awhileanJ then called on Secretary RiggsagalT!.

the charge on No. 84?" heasked the clerk, naming one of hisclaims from a long and Imposing list.

"Fifty cents," answered Mr. Kiggs,afttr consulting his books.

"What is the fee on So. 5S7?" was thenext query of Mr. Whiting.

"Four dollars," answered the ' clerk,still unsuspectingly.

"Now please tell me the charge onNo. 17w." was the next question, asJudge Whiting went down his list, not-ing the replies of the clerk as given. .

Again Mr. Riggs patiently hunted upthe certificate and gave the amount ofthe cnarge which had to be paid beforeIt could be given out. Mr. Whiting hadnot offered to pay any of the fees, andthe line of people at his back wassteadily increasing, with a prolongedclamor for recognition from some ofthe claimants.

"Do you intend to go over your en-tire list in that manner?" asked theclerk In despair, as the object of thequestioning was beginning to dawnupon him.

"That is certainly what we intend todo," replied the Judge.

"But that will take all day.""Quite likely, and probably two and

three days; but we intend to stay hereuntil we get the necessary information.You know that i3 what you are herefor." the Judge calmly replied.

The cler kwilted then and gave per-mission to the attorneys to examinethe certificates on condition that theynot look at the awards. The fee charg-ed ty the commission had been notedIn one corner of the certificate, andfrom this the attorneys computed thetotal of the charge of the commission.It amounted to $J100. the figures ,gienby Mr. Riggs, and was finally paid un-der protest.

Rainier beer. $3.75 for 2 drz.. and 56eallowed for the empty bottles,the cost of the beer $3.25. or ?1.C2;- - perdoz. See ad. on page 11.

WOMEN, HEREHEALTH AND STRENGTH

CAN REP AT

T LOAN

The Fire CommissionHas Enough

Money.

The Are claims commission has al- -

ready taken In from claimants sura- -clent for the payment of the loan made j

by the merchants of the city to contin- -ue the work of the court. after the ap--propriation. had been exhausted. The I

total amount borrowed by the com- -mlsslon was $4000, and there were be--1

sides some added expenses since thattime, and considerable more will be re- -quired. The collections of Clerk Riggsamount to about $4500, which includedthe sum of $1600 paid by the Chineseconsul yesterday for about 3000 certifi- -cates. i

A Knn C AAA cr ifiri V a Vvuon

given out by the commission so thatbut 700 remain. The end of the weekwill probably see the last of the awardsgiven out, as at that time SecretaryRiggs stops work. There may perhaps

ND FOR FREE'few'ILLUSTRATEDCATALOGUE Of

LADIES', CHILDREN'S--""lii l Ml 10 p (Ti

1 ".', . A tWEAR

CXCIU.IVC MOVtlTICSKOONAtLC FRICIS

i mm & co. Awm18-92- 2 MARKET ST.

N FRAN CA- - HtV WISi B i i.i paaaans'S i i'Viw i i n

ORLAN CLYDH CULL EN

COUNSELLOR-AT-LA-

U. S. Supreme Court. Registered Attor-ney U. S. Patent Office. United State?and Foreign Patents. Caveats. TradpMarks and Copyrights.

No. 700 7th Street. N. "VT.

Opp. U. S. Patent-Offic- e.

WASHINUTON, D. C.

Honolulu Hardware Co,, IIIImporters ai..i PeIer in

k:zi kdsitt, V.mi, ftvs Oils, tnAxin'

:3 N Kin? street, makal side, betweenNuuanu and Smith streets.

Telephone Main 2S3. P. O. Box 609.

and Weak People: I can curewith Electricity, as I have cured

of others. I can make thecirculate in your veins, the nerveswith vigorous life and the spirit

energy show itself in every move ofbody. I have told you that Elec-

tricity is "Life." and now all sr ientistsdoctors are approving my claim.me prove it to you; let me showhow my method of applying this

power has revoltionized medical

Dr Mcla'qMiVs Electric BeltIS A MODEL, A MODERN HOME TREATMENT.My twenty years of study are shown in this grand appliance, lou

wear It with comfort at night, and the Electricity infused into yourbody cures all Nervous and Vital Trouble. Kidney and Bladder Trou-bles, Rheumatism, Lame Back. Indigestion. Weak Stomach and ailforms of pain and weakness. It restores the life while you leep. andmust cure.

DO YOU SUFFER? If so. don't hesitate, don't waste your time onWear this life-givi- ng appliance as Idrugs, which give no strength.

direct and It will cure you. Come and see me today. See what has beendone for others. Test it free, g?t my free advice and follow it. Youwill find it the road to health.

READ MY BOOK. I have a book which every man should read(one for women also). It tells facts that are of interest to every manwho wants to remain young in vitality at any age. Send for thi booktoday, if you can't call. I mail it. sealed, free. If you call I will giveyou a free test. Remember, my belt does not burn, though you feel thecurrent and can regulate It. I warrant it to give a strong current foryears, though no man who uses it right needs it over three months.Cut this out and act today.

dr. m g. Mclaughlin,a. m. to S:30 p. m.Surdavs 10 to 1.

NOTE When you use Dr. McLaughlin's Klectric Belt y.u are und-- r

the care of a physician. Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sellthese goods.

.JUL.

- in i i ini iii niiMB.i.,iiilaiw.,itr .11 iir.i. . .,...-- - ..J.-

I

v

a

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU. JULY

Lands We Are the

For People ! ! !

to whom you should loom

ale when in need of anything

electrical. If "ELECTRIC

ITY IS LIKE," we can fur

ni&h you with Life in anLOTS IN KING STREE7 SHE MAY HAVEquantities, from a dry bat

TRACT, from $1,400 to $1,250LIFE ABOARD

TRAINING SHIP HAD DISASTERa lot; formerly known as G. N. tery full, to an unlimitec

amount in the form ofi . . .

N THE FASHIONABLE BOULEVARDS, all elates ?

O1Wilcox's premises.Thinks Captain Mattson Thinks the FortLad

work mingle together, but the discerning eye rt adi.ydistinguishes the O'Brien &, Sons', San Franciscu. m, 1

dynamo, from whicn yoo on the MohicanIt Best for a

Boy.George Must Have Been

In Trouble.

: y -

can draw at will.tTWENTY LOTS IN MANO A

Let US figure on yourBabcock Co. 'a New York vehicle?, hy that subtle air of fashi....-abl- e

elegance that ia not mere outer ornamentation or noveltybat is a happy combination of many details in harm on in u re-

lationship. It represents the experience gained by years of iu.rovement.

VALLEY, formerly Montano'e"How do I like life aboard the Mo Captain J. Mattson of the American

ship Columbia said yesterday that heTract,' $2,500 a lot. hican? Well I can tell you that It isabout the best life in the world, and no thought there was but little doubt that

work. We have a particu-

larly fine telephone,

"The Ericsson"some disaster had befallen the fourmistake about it. Most of the othermasted iron bark Fort George, CaptainMcClure, which is now out 92 days from

fellows aboard think the same as I do

about it." 'The speaker was a ruddyFOUR HUNDRED LOTS INfaced youth of about 17 years who isKAIULANI TRACT, from $200 Port Pirie, South Australia, bound for

this port in ballast. Captain Mattson'sODinion should carry considerable

In training on the Mohican. His good'

to $250 a lot

Cabriolets, Surreys, Beach Wagon ,

Latest Model Runabouts,Cushion Tire Bikes,All Styles Top Buggies,

physique, clear blue eyes and smilingThe Oceanic Gas weight as he recently sailed from theface told one a story in themselves to

the effect that he was amply, satisfied same port via Newcastle for Honoluluand made the trip In 60 day3.and Electncal'Co. with his life on the sea. t

Captain Mattson says that on leavingHe continued: "You know us fellowsPort Pirie and until having roundedare not sons of people who have got a

FIFTY LOTS IN KEKIO

TRACT, opposite Makee Island$600 a lot.

Contractors for everything electric!Magoon Block, Merchant fit. Pfcon Tasmania the Fort George at the sea

lot of money; most of us come from together with the best Fpeed Carts and the O'Brien patentson of year in which she left Port Pirie,Uain 350. would strike in thefamilies where the money is not so

events a succession of very LavTgaies fl ePrinS hest Business Buggy on earth, with a full line of Accts-ia- .

captain & sories, Whips, Robes and Harnett, make the most completeplentiful and we look forward to a lifeall the way aroundMattson himself experienced these galesNew Book Balletic before the mast. Even if we do not

stay on the sea our experiences now lines to select from west ot the liocky Mountains. Call andexamine our good or write for catalogue.and describes that bit of. the trip as a

very rough one. - He thinks that if theon board this ship will be mighty use:of:-- Fort George had been dismasted andful to us when we get a Show on land.

towed into any port she should haveThis training ship business can ; beONE HUNDRED LOTS IN

RAPfOLANl" TRACT, at $500a lot.

been reported long ago, but this far noGolden Rale Bazaar made a sort of Harvard University if report of even another vessel speakinga fellow gets down to worK m tne the ort ueorge nas come to nana anarieht shane. We Eet trained abundant- - as a consequence he believes that she Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co. Lid.

Beretanla St , , Near Fort.If I Were King," by Justin McCarthyThe Strollers." by F. I. K. S. Ishain lv in a rthvsirn1 wav and nnr fdufation L

"The Dark o the Moon." by S. R is getting tip-to- p. Why. we visit ail fafit sailer. and is on!y fn ballast, she fe?Crockett. sorts of places in all sorts of countries, should have made this trip under ordi- -"The Lovely Mrs. Pemberton," by Flor

A fellow gets a better idea of geogra- - nary conditions in something like 55 ornliv tVion onv Amtr!ran tpvt Vioflk days.

For Inrthex particulars apply to I Thf TT'iirt fimrirp Is vfrv n-fl- ! ofT5- -

ence Warden.The Fifth String." by John Psilli

Sousa.The Methods of Lady Walderhurst,'

by Mrs. Burnett.Double Barrel Detective Story." bj

Mark Twain.

--I think that s wnat they can tne-m- cered b men of lon experience. Capcan give him. We get to know of tain McClure is well known in Honolu- -HI fl American trade in foreign countries by hi, and so also is Mr. Harris, her chief

the lctT e remainder of the crew ofobserving what American things"The Mastery of the Pacific," by A. Ri. b. people use most in their daily life in ,Bte.-ar,- i anri t han,T hfr,r iFDiiMiSEOColquhoun.

A House Party." edited by Paul Lei-cester Ford.

'Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," byChas. Majors.

the ports we call in. Then you know a the mast.fellow can enquire and find out howisw?!.. '...!' ii.im.iw.he people of the countries live and'The Woman Who Dared," by L L TIIEOSOPHIGAL SOCIETY.

while we are ashore in a place like YoLynch.A Roman Mystery," by Richard Bag

et.& CompanyjB&SAlMISSTATE

kohama we can see a good deal for Ofliciul Notice.ourselves. Most of our fellows wereThe Fighting Biihop," by H. M. Hcp-- TOCK TAKINGfeias. greenhorns when we arrived there but'The Captain of the Grey Stars HY ORDER OF ALEXANDER FULguess that all of them learned a fewTroop," by Hamlin Garland. LERTON, General Secretary. Ameri- -The Magio Wheel." by John Strang new wrinkles while we were about that can Section, T. S., notice is hereby giv- -country.Campbsll Block. Fort street A Ti.ll."n- - tin r con rATi innnirioc

Winter. v

"The Kentons." by W. D. Howells."Naked Truths, etc.," by Minna Thom-

as Antrim.These are only a FEW of the LAT-

EST BOOKS, received ex S. S. Sierra

, 41 Mary D. Hendncksr Is President, andVCII CU U.I1U. L UIL uUl'U I 11UW tr i - - a , , Readyi ten you we nave jois Detier President of said Aloha Branch Mr.chances than any fellows of our ages a. Marques and that said old charterFirst Consideration who stay in the little town they are was on the 23rd day of June. 1302. an- -born in and grow up there and never, nulled.get out. I can walk all around the kids ! Notice is also given that the above

When one decides to have their dentalwork attended to. is to have It done In Our Wines in my town when we get back. mentioned A. Marques fs in no way con- -

-- Then there is another way to look at nected with Aloha Rranch, T. S., ofit.-- "Ye get paid for our trouble of go- - i Honolulu. T. II., and has not been athe best possible manner, and the sec lbr Businessond consideration is the price. member of that Branch since the sev- -,

The high class of work turned out atthe NEW YORK DENTAL, PARLORS

ingr around to see the world and enjoyourselves. Just look at that big bunchof money that was paid away to us on"Wednesday by Paymaster Brown. Thelowest that anyone gets is $16 a monthand all clothing and food found. You

erery day counts, and more people arerealizing that they can get better workdne there and at lower prices than

tnth day of January, 1902.MARY. D. 'HENDRICKS.

President, Aloha Branch, T. S.ALBEN11 ROWK,

Secretary. Aloha Branch, T. S.Honolulu, T. II., July 14th, 1902.6223

anywhere else.Each department In charge of a spe

lallst. our operators are graduate den

ARi PUREAND OUR

Prices Are RightHOTKL '

ST H RET.

can't find many fellows of 16 or 17 yearsof age on shore who can have $16 tospend net every month. Well, that'swhat a fellow gets on the training ship.

"And don't you forget that we get

tlsts of the best recognized schools Inth. United States, or the world. And Theosophical Societyhave had many years of experience intheir ehosea profession. tea wen, aunougn you always hnd a MR. THOMAS PRIME

jjO PlMTS fellow who likes to kick at the grubjust to make the rest of us think he isthe son of a millionaire' or the inventor

Will Lecture on

The Sign of t he Crossof an advertising scheme of some kindWe get plenty to eat and you can'timagine what a large amount of feed

TOKATSHERRY

TPORTRIESLINOZJNFANDEL.

is wasted. There ain't much sickness Thursday. July 17. 1902, 8 P. M.At ARION HALL (Back of Opera

House.)but when a fellow is sick they treathim as if he was a Prince and he gets

Regular Members' Meeting Tuesdaysover it mighty quick. You never hearrufl Plate of Teeth J5 0

Gold Crown . - 6 00 of many deaths of apprentices at seaAnd allhe fellows look like they . getBridge Work, per Tooth 6 00

Gold Filling 1 00 good food, exercise, ventilation and all

at 7:4a p. m.A cordial welcome extended to all.Library open Fridays at 3:20 p. m.

MARY D. HENDRICKS,President. Aloha Branch, T. S.

75c per Gallon

CHOICE TABLE CLARET

; 50c . ttr Galloa

SUrer Fillings 60 those things, don't they?If money is aa abject to you, come Vork? No, we don't do much work

and see us. We will teu you in ad just enough to keep a fellow healthy.

On a Hot DayDrop In and Judge for Yourself

....The verdict will be....

Tlie Best Soda and Ice Creamin the Islands

HONOLULU DRUG CO.

Tan.ce exactly what- - your work will and if he obeys orders and does whatcost. Ko charge for examination. he is expected to he gets on like aAll our instruments are thoroughly A WROUGHT IRON FEHCEhouse on wheels.rsoi many or me Doys get away.sterilised.

Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 9 to 12.Ladles in attendance.Room 4, Elite building. Hotel street.

but one' or two bad ones in a ship sometimes raise hob with a lot of the oth

Hoffschlaeger Co.LIMITED.

25 King near Bethel St.ers, and as a 'result you most alwaysfind some of thefellows in the prisondown on the bird deck. You just take

like the one just erected in frontof the Catholic Miff-io- on FortStreet or 1C0 other designs fur-

nished bya look around down below, Mr. Report-er, and you'll find that we seem to retalong mighty well, although 'of course 3". O. iitell 926 Fort Street.

OTTO A. ISIBUBACH.THE RESULT. A. H. OTIS.It is not all cranberry sauce and Ver-mont turkey for dinner." for 50c per foot up.

393 Beretania St. Phone Blue 571.Manna Ala Blade Faat Trip.Quick passages for saifing ships from P. O. Eox 612.

San Francisco seem to be the rule now-adays. The bark Mauna Ala. Cantain

A Bitter can not be posed iua moment. To secure goodpictures one must take time tcEtudy the mood of the eittejand give him the opportunityto become at ease. $0

William Smith, was docked at the Allenstreet Wharf at 11:20 a. m. yesterday,after a 12 days' run from the Coast. SheI'omcK in light, having only about 650tons of general cargo.

$20Beltfor$5.

Jamea F. Morgan. President ;Cecil Fwn. Vie Prealdent; T. Hu-tac- e,

Secretary; Charles H. Atherton. Auditor; W. H. Hoori. Tra-ure- rand Manager.

-"- U-stce z Co., ULitcl.WHOLESALE AiJS rlETAIL STEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAleo Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

special Attention Given to Draying.

We pursue this cour.wit "Dr. if.-- V- 5- Alden Elect ric

and the result Justifiesthe time and patienceused. lf (with u a p e nsory) is

to poa?ess all theMvratlT properties or tha expenilvetit now aold by doctors and drug-j-a- t.

It a"tva a very strong currentf ictrilty and la easily regulated.

Board t aupersede others. Can beaad from the undersigned only; NOANT8: NO DISCOUNT. Circularfr. Addreas PIERCE ELECTRICCO.. aft Feat St.. San Francisco. Bentfree ta Hawaii on receipt of $5.

MILK fF MILK MILKand rsfiTTEnJ. J. WILLIAMS,

Fort Street. Photograph!

imu Ice &

Snipping: Note 8.

The bark Robert Sudden was on themarine railway being cleaned yester-day.

The Ameih-a- n ship Columbia, Matt-son. sails Saturday for the Coast inballast.

The O. S. S. Alameda is due this af-ternoon from San Francisco with fourdays' later news.

The purser of the steamer Noeau re-ports that the bark Diamond Head wasdischarging at Kaanapali and that theAmerican schooner Aloha, Fry, arrivedat that port on July 13.

The steamer Noeau brought the fol-lowing freight yesterday from Lahainaand other ports: Four hundred andeight bags of A sugar. 1S5 bags of 13sugar, 112 bags coffee, 12 packages

onMilk supplied Wholesale and Itftail from Principal DairiethiTeland. NOTR TISK ADDKKSS

IK THESB HOT DAYS and warmnights, people should keep cool by usingPacheco's IMndruff Killer, a wonderfulsoothing and healim? preparation.

PachecVs DdruiT Killer sold by alldruggist and at the Union liarberShop. Telephone Main 2C2.

184 N. Hotel ami163 S. King St.

Bicycles Kxoli&nged, Repaired, Boutrhiand Sold, Prices Reasonable.

Tom Been's Planmir JlillCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

Carpenter work f all kinds. Largeassortmast of brkts and mouldingsalways oa band.

Old TJnJoa Feed warehouse.

Read the Dafly . Advtrtlser; 7 centim)tli.

Honoluhi Dairymen's Assn.. Ltd.'Phone White 241. Office, Sheridan Pfrf-et- .

MEETING NOTICE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THEstockholders of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Co., Ltd.. will be held atthe office of the company. Queen street,Honolulu, .on Monday, July 28th, 19.at 1 o'clock a. m., for the purpose ofelecting a president in place of J. Ena.Eaq . resigned, and to transact suchother businesa at may be brought be-fore the meeting.

C. H. CLAPP.Secretary.

"Hn-!'.- ::, July 12.

Ice Delivered to any part of thCity.

Island orders promptly fiUed.

Hjffman & Markfcamrlion Blue tltV p. o. Bk Wl0e: ?rwv.

California Calimyrna FigsNOW ON SALE AT

OCCIDENTAL PHUIT STOnB521 King Street. 25o O Oox.

ARainier beer. $3.75 for 2 don.. aa 10c

Hllwt4 for the axapty bettlM. erimztha tost of tae fceer 18.96. r 1 m; mSe ad. n par M.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 13, itt . rcvtoA rieht In the sea Ash 4 rnx

w ., at fhe fishery laws of theBISHOP a CO.. BANKERS

l8TABiilSIIKI IK 1858. LotsPRICES CUT IN HALF

Hawaiian Kingdom, by the common lawof Hawaii and by ancient custom in theIslands. It is shown further that plain- -

of the fisnery, ex- - .tiff was in possessionelusive and notorious, for 6i years. Itwas offered also to show that the fish-er- y

had been held from time immemo.--

rial prior to the act of June 7. 1839.

Both these offers were refused by thecourt and exceptions are allowed. j

The following is the form of title inthe Damon case, which is similar toall claims where the fishery is men- -

tioned at all: '

"There is also attached to this landa fishing Tight in the adjoining sea,which is bounded as follows: From the 4.point just mentioned in the sea wallof Well, straight across the channelto a point called KaoJd, near the Islandof Mokuoimia, Mokupilo: thencealong edge of deep water, on right sideof channel to place called Kal-ik- i, out 4.side of Island of Mokuoeo. where theea breaks: thence to point called Pa-- it

MAGOON AS

WITNESS

Gives Very Little

Information toParis.

APPEAL FILED IN

FISHERY CASES

The Late Minister KinY Son

Objects to Guardian'sAction':

J. Alfred Magoon was the star wit-o- f.

b.nsa vesterdav in ; the case J.

Never was a better opportunity for investment in Ilonolnluthan this: On account of the teodpirary hard tines now pre-vailing, for 60 day from date th-r- e will be offend at a great

lots for sale in Pawaa, riht on King Htreet, justbejocd Waikiki Turn on new line of Rapid Transit. Veryreasonable term?. Finest, coolest and healthiest locuion in city.Title perfect. Must tee the property in order to appreciate it.This pr perty is sur t doahla in value in le-- s than one year.Size of these lots' i 50x1-10- , fronting on King, Buretatiia andYotir--g Streets. Will aho errct houses artr the mo?t artisticplans from' $700 up if putcha-er- a of these lot9 should so desire.T

For particulars inquire of

sHonolulu Investment Co., Judd Puilding, Merchant Street, or

W M. Campbell's office on premises.

Paris vs. Magoon, as administrator 01 low"water marx, 80 acres, exclusivethe estate of J, Fernandez. The euit of the Government ponds of Kaihika-I- s

for $10 000 damages for failure to pu and Lelepaua. The Islands of Mo-car- ry

ihe for kumoa, Makuoraimi and Mokuoeo areout terms of the contract

a part of Moanalua and are included in

CUTLERY

T n11 m

LOtS I

boico mi

H

Knirea set of t! .?1.50..$4.50, $6.00

Gem SafetyJirtxor all

(MS ttanttrrady forutrSI.SO

UBBBBBnBBBBBBDBniBB

ZHKI D

B

B

B

BBB

DUCTI0N BnBaBBBB

First class table and pocket cutlery at Department Storeprices. Everythiag to U3e in your home, everything lor drea,and for your pastimes ?i Department Store prices. Below we

give a few prices for Cutlery full descriptions and many illustra-

tions will be found on page 54 and 55 of our nwnnnjoih generalcatalogue for-Summ- 1901. Send for free copy.

Carver set aa above Genuine Stag Handles, Stirling SilverFerule, best quality of steel In satin-linc- ni ease fr?g f --v

. completesetOther Stag Handled Carvers S2.25, $3.00, at), $4.50

Bone Handled Carvers, per set 83 00

Ivory " " " " ' S"'-5- . $90Silver Plated Dinner Knires set of 0

7fc. $1 30. 2.00, $3.00, $3.75

Bank of SiawaitLIMITED.

irrat4 under the Law of uUTarrltory of Hawaii.

Pati-U- p Catltal . $60O.00f5Surplus . . , . . 200.000UniiviieJ Profits . 35,00a

OFFICER! AND DIRECTORS.;arle M. Cook Pretldantr. C. Jone Vlca PridntZ. H. Cooke Cahlrf. C. A thereon AsMitant CaaaJr

n. Waterhouaa, P. W. Macfarlan.. D. Tenner. J. A. MeCandlaaa and

H. AthartOB.

Comnvorclal and Savings De-partments

Strict attention given to alloranches of Banking.

Fort Street

Hawaii Land Co,IjOIITED.

Capital Stock $100,000'Capital, paid op $53,0S0- -

OFFICLKtW. C Aeal......Pre!dnt anl '.cerht. X. Nakulna Vic- - nt

f. ICakalnal TraaiurerBmoaa Johnaoa Becretarr8. f. Itolt Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

faaaa Kumalae, 8. M- - Kan&kanu(J. M. Kea.

Tba atoov Company will buy, leaae-a- r

tell lands In all parts of the Ha-waiian Ielands, and alao hae houaei inth lty of Honolulu for rent.

fig Moiffl Specie BiUifi

Subscribed Capital, - Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital, - Tea 18,000,000

Resen ad Pnnd, - - . Yea 8,710,000

HEAD OFFICE: TOKOnAMA.Interest Allowed,

tm txed deposit for 11 month. 4 9reat pr annum.fixed deposit for I months, IVs Pcent per annum.fixd deposit for t months,teat pr annum.

TSs btnk buys and receives for col-loti- on

Bills of Exchange, lwues Draftwed Letters of Credit, and transactscaral bankln business.

isracek of Tokobama Specie- - B11?w 2ipiiblls buUdlng, Honolulu. H. T.

rtaaa"preckela. Wm. O. Irwlru

rlaflS.SpiecielsiCa, Bankers.

HONOLULU, H. T.

A FRANCISCO AOENTa-TI- IB

NEVADA is. Ai. iu.iau .i

1AU FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

AH FRANCISCO The Nevals Na- -tionn.1 Bani; of San Francieeo.

-- ON DON Tb Union llank cf Lon-

don, Ltd.EW YORK American Exchanee Na--

;HICAaOMerehants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnala.

KRLIN Dresdener bank.JONQKONO AND TOKOHAMA-Hongk- onx

and Bhangbai Itanklag

WISLnD AND AUSTRALIA"

.SS&?Sl2 ANCOUVER-Ba- nk

f Erttlsk Nortb America,. wiitnnT fnft DncWMt

'mWJ 0 btilitJIllI 2U!;aiiijjo uuiiuiiub imhiwo

Deposit Reeeired, Loans mad onandBerurlty. Commercial

rTv!rs credits IeBued, Dills cf Exkacr Bought and Bold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR.

C.33BEWER&CO.,LIMITED.

R;a Street, Honolulu, IL

AOENTS FOR

xwillan Asrlcultural Company, On--tae-

bugar Company. Honomu Sugar--ori any, Walluku Sugar Company.uH'.tt Sugar Company. Ookila Ho?Ar

flantation Company, llalea-!-.

Ranch Company, Kapepsla Kancb- -

.aaters' Line and ihlpplni? Cumpany.Vaa rranclsco Packets, Chas. lirwer

Co's Lin cf Boston Packets.iDt Boston Board of Underwriters.kgcts for Pbilsdelpbla Board of ers.

"

ttasliri OU Company.' '

LJST OF OFFICERS'.C. M. Cooke. President; Gjrg K.

auaartson. Manager; E. F. Bis--

rraaaurer and Secretary; CoL W.sjlaa. Auditor; P. C. Jone, H. Waer-e- w,

O- - R. Carter, Directors.

o. S2HAGENCY OF

KEl FUN BANK LTDVINEYARD ST.

Telephue White 1811.

Transavts General Basking and Ex-

change Business.

SEAT) OFFICE, TOKYO, JAPAN

DRAW EXCHANGE ON FIRST

NATIONAL BANK. .YOKOHAMA. ,

White Bon Handled DinnerIvory

1

H 3Sc.SOe.7Se. Fit1

WfWHMWUIMWMMMWmMWi

flCOB BDDBB9BBB1Ba8aaa

Banking Department.Transact tmelnes in all departments

of banking.Collection earefully attended to.

' ExcAaoge boagbt and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit Issued en the Bank of Californiaand N. 11. Rothschild & Sons, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-nia, Commercial Banking Co- - of Syd-

ney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and eabls transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong-- andShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, vis:

Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at t per cent.81x months, at tt per cent.Twelve months, at per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees hinder mortgage.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rests and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, et- -,

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department,

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported OcStatements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or Insolvent es-

tates.Office, t24 Bethel street.

Savings Department.Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at 4V4 per cent per annum, in ac-

cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

csaamsESSgsaaggggaaagsggwaE&ieaca ana

na VVJu Mn IJMa HM Nu Mti Uwl Mu Fl

ii S3.

H MM nH uM aa MM Maif SIH HHII nCI

8 One of the Chief ca FunctionsH1111 flf this romnanv 13 to take u

charge of the affairs of those jH who cannot successfully do it M

m themEeives. ar BEl CI

!! CI

HM

MHawaiian Trust Co.. Lti 1

II . ,, . My sijs rorx &ireei. jg

aaa . Eeawn esbs

fEisaaaaggaaaggzssssassiKaEaa

III 8JJMITKL- )-

OFFICERS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

3 T Cooke TreasurerW. O. Smith Secretrrynnr TL. Carter Auditor

Sugar Factors

Commission Merchantsn ,

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co.,

Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company.Nahlku Sugar Company,KInel Plantation Company,Havr Kan Sugar Company,Kabului Railroad Company, anA. and B. Line,Edward May, '!.:..Emily F. Whitney.W. B. Flint.

THE FIRST

mHIIB HOOF HAWAII, LTD. t'"

Tl .. iCapital, $260,000.00.

President Cecil BrownVice-Preside-nt M. P. RobinsonCashier W. O. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKins streets.. . .

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate cf 4 per cent per asnum.

Rules and regulations furnished upon

application. '

JOSEPH HAETJIANN & CO.

WHOLESALE

Wine and Liquor Dealers

tCBuBBBBSI

'hunui at edge of deep water;" thence to:

1 iiwi Tianaweke. on edire'or deepand shallow water; thence to bunch of ,

coral called Namahana; thence to Ka--jlamake; thence along edge of reef tojLawaina; thence to. Koke, whicn issouth' of 'Ahua: point; . thence to Ku-kuka- hi;

thence to Auwaio-mik- i; thenceto Palaui, a bunch of coral which isdirectly south of or makai of Kumu-ma- i;

thence to initial point Kumumaii.The direct bearing and distance fromrock of Well and Kaihi KapuTtorfds to Kunumaii is S. . 67 deg., 50

. min iv m 4i Tet. Area aoove

the above area."KICKS AGAINST GUARDIAN.

"William H. King, a minor, by hisnext friend, "W. S. Fleming, has peti-

tioned for ah allowance of $350 whichhe requires in order that a necessary,' n t n T iVhf,foot, his enardian. refuses to allow himthe money. ,

COURT NOTES.The interrogatories to be asked in

the case of E. jj. Heuter, trustee forAnna IJrune, vs. J. 71. Dowsett, werefiled yesterday. They relate chiefly tothe marriage of Miss AVidemann toIirune, and the latter's knowledge ofhej- - financial affairs.

Motions to Bet for trial, because ap- -

neals. taken were for the purpose ofdelay, were filed yesterday in the casescf Lewers & Cooke vs. D. B. Kauhini.W. &.Co. vs. the OrpheumCo., Lewers & Cooke vs. Joe Corea.

A discontinuance was filed yesterdayin the case cf Lewers & Cooke vs.Isaac Harbottie.

WillJam "Werner was admitted topractice in District Courts by JudgeJiumpnreys yesieruay

Rainier beer, $3.75 for 2 doz., and 50aallewed for the empty bottles, leavingthe cost of the beer J3.25, or J1.62A perdoz. See ad. on page 11.

BY AUtlTdRITY."R. W. T. Purvis is appointed Clerk

f thG Court for th Fifth Judicial Cir- -cuit, vice H. D. , lard, resigned.

. J. HARDY.Circuit Judge, Fifth Circuit, Territory

of Hawaii.Lihue, Kauai, July 16, 1902. CC23.

Honolulu, July 14, 1902.

Certificates of Awards made by theFire Claims Commission for losses in-

curred in the suppression of BubonicPlague in 1S99 and 1900 will be readyfor distribution to Attorneys of Record,at the Office of the Commission at theExecutive Building, on Tuesday, July15, 1902, at 9 o'clock a. m. .

By order of the Commiseion,J. M. RIGGS,

Clerk Fire Claims Commission.F. W. MACFARLANE, .

Chairman. 6221

"A f-- t f --9

f-- J J ft fOF

Propertyy

' ' . - I

?OOfC

O -- V ) I

y SSjfiPROSPECT ST

ON SATUIil'AY, JULY 19,At 12 o'clock noon, at my salesroom.!

ij Our-e- n street. I will sell at DUDlieauction, that valuable residence lot sit-- i. . . ,Alapal Btret. J

Property haa a fronta&e on Prospectstreet of 26534 reet witn a depth of 200feet

The lot Is beautifully situated and '

commands a magnificent view of the;city and surrounding country. $2500 of.the purchase price can remain on mort- - ,

gage for 1 or 2 years at 7 per cent. j

JAMES F. M0RG4M.AUCTIONEER.

HOTiCE.

AT THE ADJOURNED SPECIALmeeting of the stockholders of thsWashington Mercantile Co.. Ltd., heldJuly 17. 1902, E. T. Grady was electedPresident vice M. J. Bissell. resigned,and Chas. Bon was elected Treasurervice E. T. Grady, resigned. C. S. Rich-ardson's resignation as Vife Presidentwas accepted and the office of VicePresident left temporarily vacant.

GEO. E. MORGAN,Sec'y The Washington Mercantile Co..

Ltd.Honolulu. Jtrty 17, 1902. 224

REIN

1 D

BBa GREATa

aBa

aB HABII Retiring from hat business.9 late styles.afltt $1.00 hatsa ATa

Af Pamandpi' cattle ranch toIJtC fc i -

Paris at an agreed upon price.Magoon was on the stand for aboul

three hours yesterday, but for all theinformation extracted from him by K.

13. McClanahan, attorney ior pwimi",h mJs-h- t 1ust as well have testified for

the same number of seronds. Not thatMagoon was a.bxu-kwar- d witm-sf- , to.-h- e

answered questions proivpl.ll".

though as for any boa ring upon thematters at issuo they .might just aswell have gone unanswered. The con-

tract was made during the lifetim? of

Fernandez, but not carried out, afMl

Magoon negotiated the pale of theranch and ptht-- r property after the for-

mers' death. His memory-- ' upim- thesubject was, however, wholly at fault;he couldn't remember the number ofcattle upon the ranch, to wnom meytwere sold, how much they were wortn,

i iiVfninfil for thorn, or in factanything of the negotiations in which

had olaved the princira! part. Toleading questions Magoon replied re- -peatedly, "1 don't know, "Keaiiy, a

remember." "I don't know, of myown knowledge," "I can' U answer," "Ican't say," VI have answered that,"and kindred expressions.

This is the second tria4 of the samecase, though ajnereni issues bic

the former suit being for spe-

cific performance of contract. Magoonwas frequently pinned down to somestatement he had made at the formertrial, after all other questions proved;tifiu o ni then hp would answer, "I'1 U li'v I

said that butmember," or "I was probaDiy m.staKen

the other trial, for I can t remember:ft now." r

When McClanahan became too In- -

sistent, Magoon would stand up in the.itne Viov iiml as an attorney ouieci

to the Question, and at other times as!a witness would claim me procecuouof the court from further questioning.His objection being overruled, Magoonfinally admitted selling the propertyunder dispute in the present suit toJohn Maguire of Hawaii, though evad-ing questions as to the price obtained,or the amount of property included.

At one staee of the trial the casecame near being thrown out of court, j

This was the introduction of the con- -

tract between the parties upon which;the suit hinged. Magoon objected on J

the ground that the contract provided j

f.ir n certain urice to be raid Fernandez, which he was to indicate, andwhich could be determined only by j

himself. As Fernandez is dead. Ma- - j

goon argued the contract couiu not uecompleted, as it provided that the price'for the cattle must be determined dur-- jing the life time of the parties to thesuit, and therefore even if judgmentwas obtained by the plaintiff it could;not now be enforced against the de-- !fendant. After lengthy argument JudgeRobinson admitted the contract in evidence, though stating that the pointsinvolved were close. I

The plaintiff asked that . the court j

- . i 1 vtrpV., Lin i i r 1 : irli'owitnesses who lived in Kona an oppor-- jtunity to leave for their homes at noon'today. Mr. McClanahan stated thatthese witnesses had come to Honolulufour times now to testify in this case,and they should be allowed to returntmlav if rinssilile. Ohiertion waft' made i

by the defendant, and also by some offthe jurors, and the trial was contimaed !

until this morning.NEW JURY PANEL.

A special venire of jurors was return-ed by Bailiff Hopkins yesterday as fol-

lows: M. G. Silva, J. P. Dias, J. M. j

Camara, M. A. Gonsalves, W. II. Mc-Inern- y.

Charles H. Ramsay. J. M.Webb. Charles J. Falk. A. M. Poule, K.

Cunha. Thomas Quinn. Manuel I

CharWs Broad, William Lishir.an. II.F. B'rtelmann, Herman Mert, Samuel

V. Sjent'er and tdward K. Mcr.tgom- -

ery. 'thi fnfvmcn were roouired becauseof the fact that Judge Hun, hreys -

cused several bu.me?s men from theold venire. Of the new venire Lertel-- ,manrv Cunha. . Webb. Dias and Tieiswere excused. The Paris-Maroo- n jury f

was drawn from the combined panels,despite the objections of M. McClana- -

hath fter this ruling by JudseHumphivvs he retired and .ludjre Rob- -

inson is hearing the case. The jurysitting at the trial is comp ed as fol- -,

lows: Lawrence II. Dee, Charles II. j

Ramsay, S. W. Spencer. C. J. Falk.William Lishman, E. B. Mlkalemi, EliJ. Crawford. Horace X. Crabbe. "VV. E. ;

Fisher, Herman Meek, James K.sebertr. Joseph Paiko.

FISHERY APPEAL.Exceptions on 'appeal were allowed

by Judfre Humphreys yesterday in thetwo fishery cases. Bishop estate andSamuel Damon, decided by him ad-

versely to the claimants.In the Bishop estate case an atrreeQ

statement of facts is submitted, it be-

ing admitted that the fishery at Wal-ala- e

'iki is not mentioned in the royalpatent. The plaintiffs claim to have

Hats in great variety, and B

sold for 35cOUB

Street Store.ALSO

Silk Handkerchiefs, Crepe all shades,Fine Vssgs and Chinavvare

178 HOTEL, ST. I'll ONE MAIN 197.b

BI BBBQQBB BBBBBBB B BB

aaaa

BBa"oDBHBBBBSDOSDDB

ir r .

it To Stationary CoiLfRS

BBBBBaBB

' B

I and SteamT11K COMING FUEL IS OIU

The best kurnr fjr oil la thatthe W. f. Best Oil Burning

System.Lambert's Steam Motor is

ahead of the ordinary enginefir convenience, simplicity: and(Tonomy.

Fr.r pprMcular' Inacire of

y:'e: hoavellRom Ml StangTwald B!dg.

Lm. jaifeva. w Mf 11 Trn3

THE HONOLULU

Mutual Burial AsstrciATiQNTHB BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA. fiTS 8ATB:

"THE HARRISON MUTUAL BURIAL "jan-l2e-d

that time it has attain aand yet inabout one yer, who o,nerseveral,the f.ir.-ra- l esn-- w ofabout two thousand, and furnishedwise would be cramped to meet tb BMdfuI

TH ajwooiation in fcet a nmry .na-klna entr,rie, ut a andredgether .f many for th. purpose of "?Zem?r tTLjLZct ZleZntdollars for each adult, and fifty aj tne noneburial. Th membership Includeii all f.ww, from th

"T0YVN5END COMPANY, Associetion's Undertakers.Beretania Strt. rA B-co- me a

3S3Call at the SECRETARY'S OFFICE.Memer. MEMIERSHTf FM IS ONLY 1.S.

IJU'''i'm imiiM.i

HONOLULU 18. gca.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL? ADVERTISER.

i

Thefe cuts represent vehielea that psaeea moreWE STAND at the top good points to the square inch than any other

vehicle has to the yard.For GOOD STYLE. QUALITY and FINISH, andLARGEST S'OCK Of VtHICLtS la ALL 1 We expect to tell you more than once and vteDESCRIPTIONS . , . indicate that expectation by handling the btst

Have just received 3 Carloads of Surreys, and most reliable vehicles made.Uujrgies, Ruiiabout?, all of the latest styles.

Chas. F. Herrick Carriage Company, Ltd.

BERREY'S COMMERCIAL REPORT.6

litKerrey's semi-month- ly Commercial J4000 Kahuku Vsnds, at IU9.00.

$25,000 Hilo R, R. bonds, at $IW.(XReport, dated July 17, just issued. Is as

19 Hawaiian Electrlo Co.; at $ST.59.

On tne day you celebrate, whetherit be the glorious Fourth of Julyor Coronation day don't forget thatwhen ordering

LIMITED,Now IS

itic .tunc

PRICE LIST OP PROVISIONS.Bran, per ton, $25.Barley, per tan, $28.Oats, per ton,-3- C to $4.Hay. Cal.. 3-- 4 ffve.wirev per tan. $25.

Corn, large yellow, ter tan, ftJ.Corn, cracked, per ton. $45.Wheat, per ton. $T4.Flour, No. 1., $15 to $--

3t per barrelHavo in Stock and

OiFer for Sale

follows:The price of sugar suffered a slight

decline by last advices from the main-

land. Sugar is netting a trifle leas than3 cents. The price now means a re-

duction of about 112 per ton from thereturns for the crop of 1901 and $23 perton less than was received by the plant-ers two years ago.

Ewa plantation shares are in greatdemand. Recent sales have been re-

corded at $24. The estate will crop inthe neighborhood of 35.000 tons of sugarthis year.

The operating expenses are consider-ably less than last year. It is quitelikely that the company will not avail

PommcryCIi3.nip2.iic

Canned meats, advancing in price-Smoke- s

meats, firm.Breakfast bacon. 17cHams, 15c to 18c per paund.Lard, advanced M o L per ceat.California potatoes, 2c ta 3c per

pound.

WITNESS FALSIFIES andftaMf of the privilege or reaeemng usDonaea inaeuieui. T" (Continued from Pae .)that there is a demand for tne .

bonds at 100. sworn to before; tha District Caurt tnThere is every assurance that tne tne aoove enuuett ciuiss was imjh;.

regular dividend of 1 per cent per but was sworn ta at the instigation oC

J. L. Kauluku. attoraer for the demonth will be continued indefinitely.

ROOFINGBUILDING PAPr

PRESERVATIVE PAINT

BOILER AND STACK PAIK1INSULATING COMPOUND

BRIDGE AND ROOF PAINS

you are being served with a superiorart cle at the same cost as otherchampagnes, for notwithstanding Pom-mer- y

is sold at a considerably high-

er figure per case than other wines, itis generally retailed by hotels andsal-on- s at the same price.

i

to complete the

Breakfast, Dinner

or Tea Sets that

yon purchased

from ns.

We have just receivedour final ahipment of thefollorring:

Clue Trilfcy English Ware.Green Trilby English Ware.Brwn Trilby English Ware.Pialc Coses, French China.Re Pappies, French China.Lilac Poppies, French China.

fendant, who came to ma ta assist him.and to testify before the court UiaC thawoman was working for nte; adforced me to appear in the court andtestify in the alova entitled cause ashe had told ma t,

(Signed) TOW MASON, j

Subscribed and sworat ta before rnethis 16th day of July. 1902- - j

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH,Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.1Mason went upon, the stand and made,

an additional statement ta the effect

The cutting: off of Oahu Sugar Co. divi-

dend has had a weakening effect onthat stock.

Previous to the directors' action nu-merous orders were in the hands ofthe brokers calling for the purchaseof the stock at 87. There were nosellers.

Now the shares are offered at thisfigure but there are no takers. Thetendency is for a still further declinein Drice. This year's crop will be in

flUY OWENSthe neighborhood of 28,000 tons. The he did not come, to court on ms owncrop has been harvested with the ex- -j responsibility. He said that Judge Ka--;ception of one large field. The man-'uluko- u had gotten, the wiman out onager's estimate of the crop was 23,000 bail and he was the caJleJ upon totons. The permanent improvement ac-!he- lp the attorney. Judge Kaulukoucount has been charged with $300,000 denied emphatically the entire afHdarit. j

this year. There has been little doing He had seen Maon, wh htA toil htmin Waialua. The asked quotation Is the woman was -- working for him. and5TVi". no bidding. Makaweli is offered under the circumstances he told M"ason

REFINED SUGARS,Cub and Granulate.

PAINT OILS,Lucol an Lis lead.

TEAM PIPF COVERING,Reed's Patent IluUt ffttMCovering".

INDURINE,Water-pro- of Cold Water PainInside and outsld. In white ta4eolora.

mmM at 23, Wailuku at 300, Hawaiian Agri- - he would be a good witness, but no at-- 1

culture at 260. Honomu at 120, Haiku5 :

r. Hi t iELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Room 6, Mclntyre Buildingat 125, Olowalu at 130, Hawaiian Com.S23 Kit f mercial at 35, Kahuku at 23, Kipahulu

tempt was made to farce him to attendcourt. '

Juan Maralda was found guilty of va- - j

grancy and sentenced to two months' ;

imprisonment at hard labr. An appealwas noted. C. Casalto, a woman found

at 90, Pepeekeo at 160. Olaa assessr . These patterns will all bereppetf ww and n more stock

orierei.able dropped from 3.T5 to sales of 3.25

FILTER PRESS CLOTflThe paii'd up shares fell in sympathy to'Phono SV2eairi $9.25. Klhel sold at 10. McBryde Is In Linen and Juta. '.tactive. Last sales reported were at$5. Pioneer Mill is offered at 65, while CEMENT, LIME AND BRICKSTelephone, Electric Light aad Power Systems

in Maralda's company, was given thesame sentence on Wednesday.

Through the error of a Japanese, H.G. Middleditch was pointed out as theassailant of a Japanese who had awarrant out for the arrest of John Doefor assault and battery. Afterwards

the best bid Is 57. Walmanalo I Call ani leave yur orders be-

fore it is t late.Kii!'!vSSi wanted at 160. Rapid Transit hasabated some. The shares are offered

Installed.ammaammmmm mum i ii t

Plantation Work a Specialty at 65. Wilder and Inter-Islan- d remainIt was shown that Mr. Middleditch was

AGENTS' FOBnot the person wanted and knew nothunchanged. Hawaiian Electric chang-ed hands at 87; more is sought for atthis figure. A block of $25,000 of Hilo ing whatever of the matter.

9TX8TERN SUGAR REFINING CO.consolidated bonds were sold at par.Have yu seen ur wiadow

display f hand palated Ed?er-to-n

China? It is beautiful.Oahu Sugar bonds have advanced to AN FRANCISCO, CAL.Clinton Jm Hutohlno, L F. STERNEFilANN100. Wailuku. Kahuku .and OahuRailway bonds have been moving atthe old Quotations. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WOftM,IN8URAN(

The Mackay Cable Co. has leased offi PHILADELPHIA, PA,SE? Groceriesces In the Alexander Young buildingfor its down town headquarters. ',',', Dimond & Co, "flWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO,Life Trust money is accumulating. Thereare not many gilt edged real estate A NEW and Carefully Selected Jianuracturera of T?aUonal Cut '

'.

Bkredder, Nw York. 'loans to be had in the market, and cus 57 King-- Street.Stock.todians of trust funds are reluctant toNEW GOODS NEW STORE.go Into sugar bond investments until PARAFFINEJ PAINT COMPANX, ff

the Supreme Court passes on Judge can jrranciaco, CaLHumphreys' recent decision againstsuch investments.

Fort St opp. Club tables.Pnone Blue 511.

Tobacco and CigarsThe mortgage Indebtedness of the 3HLANDT A CO.,Islands has increased since our last Ban Franclaco, CaLreport $264,719.40.

The following instruments have beenN MarineFire HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING ANDfiled the past fortnight: The Fountain91 Deeds .....$ 45,517 82 CONSTRUCTION GO.26 Mortgages . . 825,522 03Received Per

SIERRA" S. S.6 Chattel Mortgages 21,839,30"ortMo!nrny SODA WORKS, SHERIBA1I ST.16 Releases 64,300 00

Mortgages at 3 per cent 664 00Mortgages at 6 per cent 762,250 00

Rooms 508-51- 0 Stangenwald Bldg. Delivers to all parte of the city ckta- -Mortgages at 7 per cent ...... 2,000 00Mortgages at 8 per cent ...... 12.650 00Mortgages at 9 per cent 2.300 00

Ically pure and palatable dlitlHed mirter for drinking purpoe in L Airxat 10 cent per gallon.

Mortgages at 10 per cent 4,200 00Mortgages at 12 per cent 2,300 00Mortgages at no per cent ; . . . 40,243 00

ENGINEERS AKO CONTRACTORS.

Three assignments of mortgages.four assignments of leases, two powers DRINK

Distilled WaterPhone Main 50.Box 537.of attorney, four bills of sale, 1 agree

IEW GOODSLatest 6tylea in Neckwear, Shirts and Gent'j Wearing

Apparel.btraw Hats of all kinds made in the premises.Our Japanese goods are imported direct from Japan and the

price are right. Call and be convinced.

King Street, next to Castle & Coke.

ment, 22 affidavits, four assignmentsL--oo Joo Go.and 12 leases.

PING

POMBALLS

Five different styles ofBackets.

Newest PING PONGSet at all prices.

And avoid kidney troubles and rktfEXCHANGE. Merchant Tailors mattam. In the Eastern States UFollowing are the current rates of best physicians are treating-- kids"AND 131 POUT KItSexchange to countries named goldbasis: complaints entirely with Just sues wa

M MMMM MM M MMHt ter as I am offering you.Pacific Coast, 30 cents per $100.Canada. 50 cents per $100.Atlantic Coast. 50 cents per $100.

Opposite Goo Elm Near M. Chlym'iNext to Corner Hotel and Nauana Ring Up 270

olts Wade to rder in the latest for water or pure soda made from tkttwater.style and a Good Fit GuaranteedOF THE

Collfornla Wlnory IAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU.Latest patterns and styles inTailors' Goods

Clothes Cleaned aad Repaired NEW TORK.PICK DPS - PICK UPS 'iA procured from Grapes grown in their own Vineyards, and are

Just Receiied by MS030MA"roanAfccl absolutely free from adulteration, ine best Tabls wines inU. S. Grintan & Co,

London, $4.90 per pound sterling.London, 60 days, $4.87 per pound

sterling.France, 5.10 francs per dollar.Frankfort, Germany, 24 per mark.Auckland and Sydney, $4.91 per pound

sterling.Hongkong, 42 per Mexican dollar.

Amoy, 44 per Mexican dollar.Singapore and Shanghai, 44 per Mex-

ican dollar.Manila and Hollo, 44 per Mexican

dollar.Yokohama, 50 per Jap. yen.Hiogo, Kobe and Nagasaki, 50 Jap.

yen.ACTIONS BROUGHT IN SECOND

DISTRICT COURT.Jess Makainae vs. Ooo Wan Hoy,

asst.. Judgment for defendant, $19.35.J. A. Nunes vs. Jas. Carty, asst.,

Judgment for plaintiff. $214.87.Tee En Kee vs. W. H. Holland. Judg-

ment for plaintiff, $58.97.Wong Sal vs. David Lawrence, Judg-

ment for plaintiff, $13.70.

H Goods LIMITED.E W. Jordan'stha market. -

W0LTERS, 17ALDR0N CO., Ltd.SOLS AGENTS.

ffiJEEH STREET. HONOLrU , H, T.H. O. CRISPS.

OLE AGENTS FORNo. 10 STORE.

FORT STREET. BLANCHE BATES 5o

H. O. HOMINY.H. O. BREAKFAST OATS.H. O. BUCKWHEAT (self-rising- ).

FLAKED RICE.SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT.CREAM OF MAIZE.

J.E.OOCASTel. Blue 2312, Beretania And Emma Sta

CIGAR.SALES OF HAWAIIAN STOCKS AND !

1PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITE.

Honolulu Iron Works Co. IUTISH AMERICAN ASSURANCQ. YE HOP & GO

House, Sign and Decorative PaintingGrhiuiu lazing, 1'ajH--r Hanging and Tinting.

First-Cla- ss Sn Work on G-las-s a Specialty.COMPANY, of Toronto, uniarw.

Inadal attention riven to aoaimSTKAM ENGINE8

BOILERS. SUOAR MILLS, COOL

BONDS ON SAN FRANCISCOSTOCK EXCHANGE.

10 Hana Plantation Co., at $3.87A.20 Makaweli. at $23.00.

SALES FROM THE HONOLULUSTOCK EXCHANGE.

54 Kihei. at $10.00.40 Hawaiian Sugar, at $23.00.Smoked meats, firm.

30 McBryde, at $5.00.10 H. R. T. & L. C, at $65.00.

Mnt of Cofles and Rlc.ERS. BRAS3 AND LEAD CASTINGand machinery of Tery description

'tAUiKlM-- UK AT MARKET4 nil UrfWfkry.

TRUITS AND VEGETABLES.BTetanla Street, corner Alakea.

Phon Blue tSU.

761 Alaka str-e- t. Dally Advertiser, delivered by trrlwmade to order. Particular attentlorP.O. Bx 522 ts aay part of the city for 75 cuTelephone Main 62. paid to ship's blacksraithiag . Job workexecuted oo shortest notlc. ncatk.

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