www wi WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. t SUGAR 96 Centrifugals. 3.51

J Light variable winds, fair weather. I cents. 88 Analysis Beet, 8s 3 3-4- d. ttEstablished July 2, 1856.

VOL. XXXIX., NO. 6745. . HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ST. SBURG FAILS TO CONF ESE SAILOR SHO Tu

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Japanese Parliament Is Opened inPerson by the Emperor

at Tokio.

Chilean Bark Othello Has Trouble With Crewand One Man Is in Queen's HospitalWith a Bullet Through His Neck.

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Foreigners Forbidden to Leave Newchwang.Russia Protests Against Shelling of Quar-

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tASSOCIATED PBES3 CABLEGRAMS.

ST. PETERSBURG, March ax. The reported battle along theYalu river is not confirmed. The situation remains practically

unchanged.

RUSSIA MAKES ANOTHER PROTEST.PARIS, March 21. Russia has protested against the action of

the Japanese fleet in shelling the quarantine section during the PortArthur bombardment.

EMPEROR OPENS DIET.

TOKIO, March 21. The Japanese Parliament was openedwith much ceremony; The Emperor opened the diet personally.

FOREIGNERS MUST STAY AT NEWCHWANG.

NEWCHWANG, March 21. The foreigners have been forbid-

den to go beyond the walls of the city.

RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP LEAVES CRETE.

Tasuda, a Japanese sailor, wasbrought ashore from the Chilean barkOthello last night with 4 bulletthrough his neck, alleged to have beenplaced there by Captain Wesley, because he wouldn't leave the vessel fastenough.

A charge of assault with a deadlyweapon has been placed against thecaptain and Captain Flint was sentdown to place the man under arrest.Yasuda was taken to the Queen's Hospital and will recover unless bloodpoisoning sets in. -

According to the story told HighSheriff Brown by fellow Japanese sail-ors who were on the vessel with Ta-suda, the assault was entirely unprovoked. Four or five days ago, sixJapanese were shipped as able seamenon the Othello for the voyage to Vancouver. Eight Porto Ricans, with twoother Japs who were working their passages formed the crew.

Kadoshi, one of the Japanese, signedthe complaint against the captain lastnight. Through Miki, the Japanesepoliceman who acted as interpreter, hesaid that the six Japanese shipped fourdays ago with Captain Wesley. TheOthello sailed at one o'clock Saturdayfor Port Townsend, but did not use thetug. The south wind drove the vesselinshore off Pearl Harbor about mid-night, when the captain dropped an-

chor. Then, according to the Japa-nese, the captain became dissatisfiedwith the work of the Japs and sent aboat ashore for a new crew. Whenthe four seamen who had been shippedarrived alongside the six Japanese were

HEAVY LOSSES IN TWOCOLLISIONS AT SEA

BUFORD PASSENGER CARRIED

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CANA, March 2i.The Russian battleship Ossiliabya accom-

panied by torpedo-boat- s has sailed for an unknown destination.

The Russian intermediate battleship Ossiliabya and the torpedo-boat-s

make up a portion of the Russian fleet which recently re-

turned. to the Mediterranean from Jibutil, French Somaliland, afterbeing ordered to return from their voyage to the Far East on ac-

count of the great damage to the Russian vessels at Port Arthur.Ossiliabya was built in 1S9S.

JOHN REDMOND INSISTS ONHOME RULE FOR IRELAND

MANCHESTER, March 21. John Redmond, leader of theHome Rule party, addressed a monster demonstration here on Sun-

day. He said that his party would overthrow the present govern-

ment and prevent any government from succeeding it unless HomeRule was granted to Ireland.

PLATT STILL THE LEADER.

NEW YORK, March 21. At a conference of Republican lead-

ers, an agreement was reached by which Senator Piatt retains the

ordered down in the hold by the cap-

tain, according to Kadoshi. No soonerhad they got down than they wereordered back again and then the cap-tain told them to get their belongingstogether and get into the launch. TheJaps meekly obeyed and appeared ondeck with their bundles. They beganclimbing down Into Durrant's launchand all but Yasuda! and Kadoshi wereover the side, when according to thelatter's story, the captain became angrybecause Yasuda didn't move fastenough. Kadoshi says that the cap-

tain bef n cursing Yasuda and finallykicked him, ordering him to move live-ly. He then reached to his hip pocketand fired at Yasuda, striking him inthe throat. The Jap was not so badly .

wounded that he could not climb over '

the side and managed to clamber overinto the launch without assistance.

Captain Durrant was at the vessel'sside when the shooting occurred, hav-ing just landed the four white seamen.

He said that the shooting occurredabout 6:30 o'clock and though he heardthe shot, could not see what had oc-

curred, as he was some twenty feetaway. Captain Durrant brought thewounded man and the five sailors tothe city, taking them directly to thepolice station. High Sheriff Brown wassummoned and immediately sent Cap-

tain Flint with a warrant for the ar-

rest of Wesley. The Othello is layingoff Pearl Harbor, about twelve milesfrom the city.

The information against the captain,designated as John Doe, was sworn tobefore Judge Lindsay by Kadoshi, whoclaimed to have witnessed the shoot-ing.

OF THE CROWN

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FREDERICK W. UNGER.

style which gave him fame in "WithBobs and Kruger," he may out-Dav- is

our own Richard Harding.Unger is a sort of free-lan- ce in the

correspondent world, a newspaper sol-

dier of fortune. The same spirit of ad-

venture which carried him to SouthAfrica and gave him the opportunity tocarve out a name for himself, hasprompted him to seek the new In theFar East.

When the Boer war broke out Ungerstarted for Cape Town with about $167.

He arrived there with J30, and hadthe ill-lu- ck to be refused a license to

'permit him to go to the front. He triedagain and again and finally secured thegolden opportunity. After a series ofexperiences he found himself at thefront as the authorized correspondentof the Grahamstown "Daily .Mail," witha certain minor connection with theLondon "Times" gained through the of-

fices of Rudyard Kipling. This com- -mission wa3 not obtained until afterdesperation had forced him to offer hisservices to the British Crown as amember of a command which requiredthe ability to ride well and shoot bet- -

j ter. Mr. Unger could do neither, and(Continued on page 7.)

DUBLIN, March 21. The German bark Mona and the Eng-

lish ship Lady Cairns collided in the bay today. The Cairns sank.Twenty-tw- o were drowned.

NEW YORK IN COLLISION.SOUTHAMPTON, March 21. The American Line Steamship

Co.'s liner New York collided in the channel with the troopshipAssail. There were fifty troops on the Assail. Both vessels werebadly damaged. -

BUBONIC PLAGUE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

JOHANNESBURG, March 21. The bubonic plague hasbroken out in the Indian coolie section. There have been thirtydeaths since Thursday.

LADY CURZON HAS A DAUGHTER.

LONDON, March 21. A daughter has been born to LadyCurzon, wife of the Viceroy of India.

Lady Curzon is a daughter of Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago.

NEW ENGLAND IS SHOCKED.

leadership of the party in New 1 orK. ,

allesring that he has the support of"R. B. Odell has been claiming the leadership of the

JniiMiran nartv in New York,elt in his leadership. Odell attempted to secure

MESSAGEThe war correspondent in South Afri-

ca who carried the Crown message of

the capture of Bloomfontein to the out-

side world, and who announced Kru-ger- 's

determination to fight on despite

the loss of Pretoria, is aboard thetransport Buford, en route to the scene

of conflict in the Far East. This isFrederick W. Unger, author of "WithBobs and Kruger," a thrilling narrativeof the South African war.

Mr. Unger is now on the way to Japanto gather material for a history of thewar between Russia and Japan which isto be issued as soon as practicable.Mr. Unger seems well qualified for thepost assigned him, and if the present

.war is written in the same admirable

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from the president a promise that he should have something to sayas to the distribution of federal patronage in New York, but failed.

A VIEW OF THE WAR FROM

A PRO-RUSSIA- N STANDPOINT

By G. Frederick Wright.

The war between Russia and Japan n

is aptly compared to a contest betweena whale and an elephant. In the longrun it will be of little avail for Japanto win victories on the sea and obtain afoothold upon the border of the Asiaticcontinent. Even the possession of Ko-

rea will give them little permanent ad-

vantage in contending with an expand is

BOSTON, March 21. Theearthquake shock today.

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RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP

ing lana poer ucu -l- onfrrm trip V est. A. llltie al- -

LL. D., F. G. S. A.

ran?? of mountains almost as inaccessible as the Alps, which separateItaly from Europe. The southwesternterminus of this mountain range is apromontory in the Chinese Pea. andfurnishes the remarkable harbors ofPort Arthur and Dalny. But a line ofislands practically continues the rangeacross the mouth of the Gulf of Pe-ch- ili

to the Shantung peninsula, whichalso a mountainous mass. Port Ar

thur, on the north, and Wei-Ha- i- ei,the tn. were the strongest for- -

.t st cio

TnM nnnroachinsrthe rear, the Japanese easily overcamethe Cninese forces, and made their vie

(Continued on page 2.)

'ivavmia - - - Tresses Ol LUt: 11 1 nrr-c-r iiui.iiy. i.ltention to the physical geography of were taken by the Japanese in theirthe region will show how strongly en- -

(w ar with China in 1S95.

trenchd is the Russian position, even;' against Chinafepugh she temporarily lose her su- - , TheJsentisLUy similar to tnat upon

emacy upon the sea. i wnicn the Japjvnese have set out--y.. Korea is a mountainous peninsula, re-- .

a&ainst Russja. The fleet was first at-.lat- ed

to Slanchuria somewhat as Italy tacke(1 and disabled and driven intoIs to central Europe. It contains an WeiHai-wei-

. where it was finally de-ar- ea

of SC.OOO square miles, being about stroved For' the capture of Port Ar-a- slarge as New England, with half of '

& force was landed on the Liao- -Xew Tork added. Manchuria nas an

tuR& Peninsula to the north of Port Ar-ar- ea

of nearly 400,000 square miles, be- - thul between there and Xewchwang.Ing about as large as that portion Of Port Arthur in

OSSILIABYA WHICH HAS SAILED FROM CANA,

ITS DESTINATION UNKNOWN.the United . States east or the aiississijipi river and north of the Ohio.

Across its entire northwestern borderKorea is separated from Manchuria by

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH ol, 1904.2

SPECIAIi SALE OF BEATJTIFUIi

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t

Crisp, new and dainty Fabrics thatwill make such pretty Spring andSummer Dresses. You must certain-ly recognize in these items an un-

usual opportunity.Victoria Lawns, good quality, $ .75

10 yard pieces.Victoria Lawns, good quality. 1.00

10 yard pieces.Victoria Lawns, excellent quality, 1.50

10 yard pieces.Jyk1.00

1.50

India Linon, good quality10 yard pieces.

India Linon, good quality,10 yard pieces.

India Linon, excellent quality,10 yard pieces.

2.00

a Dlk,ort Street- -

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$45$35$25

- Buys a Tribune- Buys a Mitchell- Buys a Day

THREE LIGHT AND LASTING.

RENTING andSgE2 PAI PI N O

WOODS & SHELDON,No. 91 King Street. Our new shooting gallery is now in operation.

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I ESiSers & Co.A DETACHMENT OF JAPANESE TROOPS ENTERING THE CITY OF SEOUL, THE CAPITAL OF KOREA.

Seoul, the Korean capital, Is occupied by the Japanese forces. Despatches report the Korean Emperor and government as being completely underJapanese control, and Tokugawa, the Japanese Viceroy, is said to be quar tered in the Imperial palace.

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RUSSIAN STORY OFWARA VIEW OF THE

THE BOMBARDMENTRUSSIAPRO 4t4

GENTS' FURNISHINGDEPARTMENT

. Men's Neglige Shirts at go cents.No Special Brand. Quality Worth $1.25.

SCOTCH FLANNELSFormerly 50c, now 35c.

Stripes and checks. Pretty designs forLadies' Shirt-Waist- s, and Men's Shirts.

'We recommend them to Plantation ndRanch people.

irfi n1111

by the lofty, snow-cla- d Lon? WhiteMountains, which can be penetrateafrom the Korean side by an aimy onlywith the greatest difficulty, sin;e th?Russians already occupy the only prac-ticable passes fn the lower portion? ofthe range toward its southwest ex-tremity. From the mouth c the Yaluriver to Mukden a Japanese armywould be compelled to fight a continu-ous battle along a road that could beeasily fortified for a distance of 13C

miles.

PORT ARTHUR, March 11. Lastnight passed without incident. The

STANDPOINT

great mistake. Though the road islong and a single track the sidings areample and the gauge is such that anyamount of rolling stock can be utilizedupon it from the other Governmentroads. When traversing the road in1900, at the time of the Boxer revolu-tion, We had ample opportunity to learnmuch at first hand of its capacity fortransporting troops. Day after dayfor several weeks, as we loitered alongthis great highway, we saw very regu-larly two military trains a day goingeastward, each carrying a full regi-ment of 1500 men, with a fair propor-tion of horses and military stores, andthere was no visible reason why thereshould not have been twice that num

Japanese squadron, which disappearedafter Thursday's bombardment and naval fight, has not returned. The Rus-sian squadroii proceeded to sea thismorning and returned this afternoon.Everything turns, therefore, upon the

facility with which the Russians can 'it is understood that no Japanese ships 54m. FANCY WOOLEN SUITINGSReduced from $2.25 to $1.50.

They have not taken as well as they deserve, hence the reduction.ber, except that at that time there wasonly one steam ferry boat for 'transporting trains across Lake Baikal. Butupon that ferry boat I have seen 30 cars

reach this, fertile valley in SouthernManchuria, so closely in th rear ofKorea. But supposing that the Japa-nese should command the sea, and thuscut off access to the valley from thatside, it is still approachable by a well-bui- lt

railroad in the rear, winch notonly comes all the way from the centerof Russian power, but taps thi re-

sources of the vast empire of EasternSiberia, which is not far away. Inmuch of the speculation upon this cam-paign the writers seem to forget thaithere is a large population of Cossacks,

FRENCH WOOLEN CHALLIES75c quality reduced to 40 cents.40c quality reduced to 25 cents.Dainty French Designs.

at one time with 1500 soldiers. Theboat, however, was able to make onlytwo trips a day. But later a secondboat of equal capacity was put on, sothat 6000 soldiers a day could easilybe carried across, while in the winter,when the lake is frozen over from Jan- - 0 fig?A

Rus- - i uarv to May, the track which is laidthe most warlike portion of the

were sighted.Although during the bombardment a

number of shells from the Japaneseships burst in the streets of the town,the damage to the buildings was com-

paratively slight.The new town sustained the greatest

damage. A shell ; burst a few yardsfrom the house of M. Sidorski, a law-yer, whose wife is a daughter of Col.Baron Frank M. Sidorski, and he and hisdaughter were killed on the spot, thelatter's head being blown off. MadameSidorski was injured by fragments ofthe shell and a girl named Waleritschwas wounded and died soon afterwards

'in a hospital. .A Chinaman was killed and several

Chinamen were wounded. GeneralStoeszel, the commander of the Russiantroops at Port Arthur, and his staff,while watching the bombardment froma battery, were peppered by splintersfrom a shell, but sustained no injuries.

On Golden Hill Lieutenant Wachtinand one soldier were wounded. Twosentries on Electric Cliff were wound- -ed.

LADIES' SILK COATS. LATESTSTYLE. ALSO RAGLANS

Formerly $16, $18, $20. $25; now $12, $15, $iS.

sians, already in Eastern Siberia, sothat the Russians have but to mobilize

across will make the transit even eas-ier than in summer.

the army in that portion of the empir;to more than double the forces already 1In the field, for there Is already a Rus

Reduction Sale of Wash Materials Isian population of nearly 2.000.0C0 inthe provinces east of Lake Baikal, ofwhich men in middle life are the pre-dominant element. Among these theriare nearly half a million who are subject to military duty, the most of whomwould take to war as naturally as dH

32-in- ch Ginghams, 30c; reduced to 20c.32-in- ch Pajama Cloth, 25c; reduced to 15c.32-in- ch Ginghams, 20c; reduced to 12 C.

Linen Chambrays, 50c; reduced to 25c. -

the American pioneers in the time of therevol-tio- n. Xor is this railroad in anyspecial danger of being interrupted.The only point at which it is possiblyaccessible to Japanese invaders is nearits terminus on the Liau Tong Penin

A Japanese Ironclad was struck by aRussian shell and slowly withdrew.

The bombardment, which was severe,only ceased at 12:45 in the afternoon.

'.Vsula, while 200 miles of the Port Arth.jrend could be cut off and yet ieave theRussians in possession of their most important vantage ground between New-chwa- ng

and Mukden.

(Continued from Pue Dtory complete by the capture of the fort.A similar plan was pursued in captur-ing .

"Wei-Hai-W- ei. Both these fortifi-cations had been laid out by the high-est engineering: skill, and were supposedby Li Hung Chang to be impregnable.When this was proved false by theircapture, he is reported to have said thatthey were impregnable only in front,and that it was unfair to take them inthe rear. It remains to be seen wheth-er the Russians have overlooked theImportance of rear fortifications, butmore important still to see whether" theRussian soldiers fighting on a retreat-ing line behind fortifications can beovercome as easily as the Chinese sol-

diers were.But even if Port Arthur should be

taken, that would be merely an out-post. The real position of Russianstrength lies in the valley extending 500

miles from Newchwang up the Laio-tun- g

river and over the low pass intothe Sungari river, passing by the largecities of Mukden, Teling, Kal "Wan andQuanchentze. This is an exceedinglyfruitful valley from 50 to 100 miles inwidth, penetrated through its entirelength by the Russian-Chines- e Easternrailroad. It is in this, portion of Man-

churia that the larger part of the popu-

lation of the province Is concentrated.The region can amply supply the Rus-sian army with all the food it needs forman ami.beast.. One of the first thingsaccomplished by the Russians aftercompleting the railroad was to buildsteam flour mills at various points alongthe line. Only a few months ago I re-

ceived a letter from one of the promi-nent Russian engineers asking me toput him into communication with anAmerican firm that could supply hissteam grist mill on the Sungari riverwith the requisite machinery. Twoother such mills I know to have beenbuilt at Harbin. So the commissariatof the Russian army will present noproblem. The Russian army can neverbe far from its base of supplies.

As cavalry is likely to play a mostimportant part in the war, it is special-ly worthy of notice that the northernpart of this valley is famous for itshorses. Quanchentze being one of thegreatest horse markets in the world;for, stretching farther off to the north-west, there are vast plains not yetbrought under cultivation, which areoccupied mostly by roving bands ofManchu Tartars, whose principalwealth consists in horses. As is wellknown, the Cossacks, who form a larg;-- ?

rortlon of the Russian army of occu-pation, feel most at home on horseback,and this Is the branch of the service iawhich the Japanese are specially defi-

cient. There are no horses worth speak-ing of in Japan, and their cavalry isconsequently scarcely more than acaricature. In horsemanship the Cos-

sack has the same superiority over theJapanese that the Japanese has overthe Russian in seamanship.

As already said, the Russians occu-pying this central valley of SouthernManchuria are protected on the easternflank throughout the entire dlstanc?,extending from Xewchwang to Vladi-vostok, a distance of 600 or TOO miles.

Russia's northern fortress on the Pa esoz Haked ineao$cific coast is Vladivostok. This is of

Japanese War Fund.The Hawaii Shinpo says: The follow-in- g

shows the amounts obtained bythe varioils committees for the contribu-tions to the war fund up to last Satur-day:Agency of Yokohama Specie

Bank 8.216.S5Kei Hin Bank 8,078.10Patriotic Japanese Women's As-

sociation 576.30Hawaii Shinpo Sha 414.25

$(?)

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Lake Baikal is, however, a seriousinterruption to the Trans-Siberia- n rail-road, and for the present greatly dimin-ishes its military value. The lake is400 miles long and on an average 30

miles wide. It Is surrounded on everyside by precipitous mountains severalthousand feet in height, which are pen-erat- ed

only by two or three river val-leys coming into it from the east, andby a single gorge, through which theAngara River conducts its waters intothe plains about Irkutsk. Such is thecontour, however, that from the pointwhere the railroad reaches it, at thehead of the Angara River to the avail-able terminus of the railroad upon theother side, is a distance of 50 miles,which the steam ferries have to trav-erse to make the connection. To getaround the south end of the lake witha railroad involves the building ofnearly 200 miles of track through oneof the most difficult regions in which arailroad was ever constructed.

This, however, the Russian Govern-ment has set about accomplishing andbefore another winter will have accom-plished, so that there will be a contin-uous track from St. Petersburg toVladivostok and Port Arthur. But this.obstruction is temporarily overcome,for the present emergency, by laying atrack across the ice, which will be reas-onably free from interruption untilMay 1. For hundreds of years a con-tinuous stream of sledges has crossedthe lake between these points upon theice during the winter. There will beno difficulty, therefore, in transportingto the seat of war this coming spring300.000 well equipped troops from East-ern Siberia and European Russia toaugment those already in the field(numbering, I suppose, about 300.000),and the equal number who may bebrought into the field by filling up andmobilizing the skeleton regiments inEastern Siberia. Such Is the elephantwhich the Japanese whale has attack-ed. The situation is the most remark-able in the world's history. The issuewill depend upon the patriotism of theRussian people and the ability of hermilitary leaders.

Of the patriotism of the Russian peo-ple few who have not traveled exten-sively In the country have any properconception. With the exception of a

supreme importance and is more thor-oughly protected than any other navalstation in the world. Situated on abay as magnificent as that of SanFrancisco or of Rio Janeiro, it is sur-rounded with mountains and can beapproached only by. a long and tcrtuouschannel, and is therefore practicablyinvulnerable from an attack by sea,while to the north an inhospitable coastbordered by an abrupt and Impassablemountain chain renders an attack fromthe flank or rear entirely out of thequestion. Like the interior valley ofManchuria, also,, the one stretching4iv miles north of Vladivostok is rich

Total. $17,2S5.50

few noisy malcontents, the Russianpeople adore the Czar, are proud of thegreatness of the Russian Empire andregard themselves as chosen of Godto fulfill the glorious mission of plant

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FORK A2il BEANS.

Iork and JBeans With Tomato Sauce,Ueans AVith Tomato Sauce-- No Pork.

Distinct from other baked beans. There are, in the mar-ket, four recognized grades of beans; Heinz uses the first-Fou-r

grades of pork; Heinz uses the first.Other beans are boiled and not baked, or boiled and

then baked. Boiling loses much of the bean and lets in water.Heinz beans are baked with all their richness in them bakeddry and on account of no water in them you get two beansto others one in the same sized can.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

ing the cross and the institutions of theChristian religion upon the Pacificcoast. It-w- in fulfillment of thismission that the republics originallyunited to drive back the Mongol hordesthat pressed in upon them from theEast and to defeat the fanatical Mo-

hammedan armies that followed the ft

in agricultural resources and capable ofsupplying all the food products thatare necessary,' while coal mines renderthem independent of foreign nations fortheir supply of fuel. The railroad putsthem in easy communication with thevast commerce of the Amur River insummer, and at all times of the yearin direct communication, behind Inac-cessible mountains, with Central andSouthern Manchuria, and. through itsconnection with the Trans-Siberia- n

railroad, with all the riches of Easternand Central Siberia.

Therf In "uch discussion over themilitary value of the Trans-Siberia- n

railroad. Thf Japanese and some oth-ers take the view that it it is so Ionsa line and so poorly built that it willnot be of much worth in forwardingtroops and supplies. But this is a

and their successors. As to the lead- - ; yers, they are in the line of a noble sue- - ()cession of Generals, who, with great Xsuccess, have met the armies of Tur- - 1 skey, of Sweden, of the allies under Na- - ($)

poleon and of France and Englandcombined. There is everv IndiVatinn ftH. Hackfeld & Co., Ld.that the traditions of the past will be $amply maintained by the officers who (Jare now leading the land forces ofRussia to Manchuria. I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH ?i, 1904.

HILO IS NOW

GOING AHEAD

JUST ARRIVED -

Cheap Line of BED-ROOM SETS. ComeEarly.

On Special Sale

Initiated into the mysteries of the Ha-waiian luau at the residence of S. L.Desha, Wednesday evening. The entirecompany were strangers to the poi bowland other Hawaiian delicacies, but theyenjoyed the party. Hawaiian songswere rendered by the Killarney quar-tette. The luau was prepared underthe direction of Mr. Desha upon re-quest from Honolulu. Tribune.

ADULTERATING COFFEE.It has been said that Hawaiian coffee

is always adulterated in San Franciscobefore it is sold to the consumer andthis brings to mind a suggestion thathas been frequently made in the past:have an agent there who would sellthe genuine article, one who has aninterest in, or an aloha for. Hawaiithat would prevent his stooping to anysharp practice in order to get rid of

or 3 Onlvstys4SCoyne Furniture Co.'s

1iMonday, Tuesday and

WednesdayUnion Sts.

Our 16c Quality

On Sale at 12Uo

w w w w w w w w w w w

Pacific Import Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK FORT STREET

J

1TEW

SALZSBOOKS Hotel

y. At AuctionMONDAY, MARCH 21, 1904

AT 10 A. M.,At my salesroom, 180 Merchant street,

near Alakea street,

250 SACKS or 10 TONSOP

DAIRY FEEDExcellence for cows or hogs, being

composed of Middlings, Oil Cake, Roll-ed Oats and Chopped Feed.

For sale In LOTS JO SUIT.

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER.

FORECLOSURE SALES

March 2S, at my salesrooms, at 12

o'clock noon, PACIFIC HEIGHTSLOTS, being all property not releasedfrom mortgage.

March 28. at ray salesroom, at 12o'clock noon, 40 $1000 Bonds of PA-CIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL-JWA- Y,

bearing 6 per cent interest.

Full particulars and maps at my of-fice, z

WILL E. FISHER,Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,

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of the HEINZ "57 VARIETIES"being held at our store. Daintybe served to visitors, including theBEANS.

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RIAL WILL BRINGFINE ATTRACTION

me worlds entertainers have anenviable record In Honolulu which is,however, fully merited when one remembers the first class performancesthey have given? James Rial, in takingvaudeville to Australia where he willhave to offset Williamson's ' vigorousefforts, spares no expense in gettingthe very best and the result is a combination that no vaudeville circuit 'inAmerica can equal. The best varietytheaters seek to equalize expenses andprofits in putting on some less expensive turns but Rial brings a crowdequally famous and Honolulu, en passant, reaps the benefit.

Those who will open at the Orpheumon April 2 include the famous "Xawns"the greatest character comedian starsof the American Amusement Worldwhile "Pete" Baker holds the honorsof being the most successful humorousDutchman of the day.

As sketch artists of the rapid fire andcomic song order Keiffer and Diamondare noted for their originality andcleverness while the sensational jug-gling and eccentric pantomine of theTossing Austins have made them thebig feature of London, Paris and NewYork halls.

Musically the program is strong. TheMusical Johnstons will be rememberedin their Xylophone novelty by all whohave heard Gilmore or Sousa play whiletheir genius covers a big range of in-struments and up-to-da- te repertoire.Katherine Kahl,, balladist and singingcomedienne, will score an immediate hitwhile an absolutely unique melodic actis introduced by the Hiawatha Troubadours in original American Indian songsand legends presented with electricalscenic effects and historical costumes."The Four Rosebuds," a quartette ofpretty damsels, while giving a brilliantand graceful novelty will keep thebeauty standard of the combination upto date.

The illustrated songs will be Introduced with mirrored effects and thekinetoscope is of the latest type, Thom-as Edison patent of this year, withnew life motion pictures. The Sciop- -ticon Is quoted as a marvelous electrooptical mechanism producing fascinating and apparently inexplicable effects.

As all this is, as the circus side showspielers says, "absolutely and positively guaranteed on the inside as shownon the outside" by James Rial and J.C. Cohen, and as the prices as well asthe theater, the Orpheum, are popularthis the third World's Entertainers'combination, will probably carry awayas pleasing a recollection of Honoluluas the two preceding companies.

HAWAIIANLAUHALA

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Any size mesh from one-eigh- th inchup to an inch and a quarter.

For further information and prices,write to the undersigned.

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HOOKENA, SOUTH KONA,

Business Men AreOrganized for

Progress.

Wailuku Bridge HasBeen Opened to

Traffic.

Tourists Enjoy a Luau Lopez Is

Again in Jail With Heavier

Sentence.

HILO, March 19. The meeting lastFriday night at Fireman's hall for thepurpose of organizing a Hilo Chamberof Commerce was well attended. Therewere probably forty of the leadingmerchants and professional men pres-ent. The object of the meeting was toform a business men's organizationwhich shall have for its purpose thematter of looking after the generalwelfare of Hilo.

The meeting was. called to order byA. C. McKenney, who by general re-

quest and unanimous vote, was madechairman for the evening. L. Turnerwas elected secretary.: The business transacted was whollypreliminary, the work of organizingpermanently being left until nextmeeting. The name of the organiza-tion, selected after much discussionwas "The Hilo Development Association. A committee was appointed toreport at next meeting with a list ofofficers and a set of general rules.

In considering the name to be adopted the discussion covered a wide range.The trend of opinion at first expressedwas that Hilo could not or would notsuccessfully carry on a Chamber ofCommerce, it being said that an at-

tempt to do so had failed In bettertimes than we now enjoy. The mo- -tion was then made to call the organi-zation "The Hilo Improvement Association." The discussion was prolonged. Mr. Peck said that he believedthere was much in a name. It themodest village or town of Hilo shouldattempt to carry.. on an organizationwith a metropolitan name, it mightinvite ridicule. On the other hand aname that was too local in its signifi-cance would not create the proper impression abroad. He thought thename "Chamber of Commerce" to betoo high sounding and considered "TheHilo Improvement Association" a littletoo modest. He therefore moved toamend the first suggested by callingit The Hilo Commercial and Development Association. Mr. C. E. Wright ofthe Volcano Stables and Transporta-tion Co. said he had had experience,with long names and would like ashorter one much better.

Dr. Hayes stated the fact that inthe New England States every townand village had its "Improvement j

Club" and that these were usuallycomposed of public spirited women,and that the range of their operationsdid not extend beyond planting treeson the streets and cutting weeds outof alley ways. He did not believe thebusiness men of Hilo desired to worksolely along these lines, laudable asthey might be. He was opposed tousing the word "improvement in thechristening of the new organization.

W. H. Lambert was heartily in favorof the movement and believed it wouldaccomplish much good for the community. He favored the adoption ofsome such name as "The Hilo Board ofTrade."

A L. Louisson of Hamakua, whowas present, came forward at thisjuncture with a word , which is characteristic of the man. He proposedto call the new society "The HiloCommercial and Development Association." "Development," said he, "meansbusiness. It means new industry, rail-roads, mills and new acres opened upto production." Mr. Louisson's ideacaught favor and after lopping off theword "commercial" for the sake ofbrevity, the name stood forth "TheHilo Development Association." ,

The committee on organization to report at nert meeting is composed ofMessrs. P. Peck, W. H. Lambert, C E.Wright, Dr. Henry Hayes, B. F.Schoen. Their report will be given ata meeting at Fireman's hall tomorrownight at eight o'clock. Tribune.

DEPUTY SHERIFF FETTER.Deputy Sheriff W. A. Fetter has as

sumed the duties of his office. He hasnot yet resigned from the captaincy ofthe local company of the NationalGuard. While in Honolulu Mr. Fettermade several raids with the redoubt-able Chillingworth and took pointerson conducting caes in court. He comesinto his new duties well equipped toperform them.

LIFE AT KILAUEA.Manager Bidgood of the Volcano '

V- - Comfortable Cottage of 5 rooms, batnand nice large lawn. Rent. $22.50. Key

Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.

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his stock. When such an agency isestablished, the price of Hawaiian cof-fee would take an upward tendencyand the growers here would profit im-mensely. The Louisson Brothers andE. W. Barnard are large growers butit is doubtful if they get the price fortheir coffee that the product warrants.If an agency was established in SanFrancisco and the pure coffee sys-tematically introduced the demand forit would rapidly increase and it wouldnot be long before ofher agencies wouldbe established in different parts of thestate. Herald.

ORIENTAL COTILLION.When T. C. Ridgway was in the Far

East he procured a number of veryelegan,t favor3 for cotillions and on hisreturn he tendered the use of them tothe Hilo Cotillion club. At a meetingof the executive committee of the clubheld on Tuesday night it was decidedto give an Oriental German on EasterMonday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur C. McKenney when these favorswill be used. Herald.

LOPEZ AGAIN IN JAIL.Lopez was given a six months sen

tence by Judge Hapai on Tuesday foescaping jail. Befqre being sent overhere he was tried by Judge Rickardand convicted of the charge of carry-ing concealed weapons and sentencedto eleven months imprisonment. Heremarked to a Porto Rican in the courtroom that he would be back there ina few weeks and attend to the menwho gave him away 'to the police.Lopez had been in the neighborhood ofLaupahoehoe for several weeks and onSunday he was definitely locatedthrough some Porto Ricans and thatnight he was captured. Herald.

NEWS NOTES.The crew that left the Susquehanna

was taken to Honolulu by a shippingagent on the last Kinau.

An experiment, will be made in thecultivation of alfalfa on some of theland in Kaumana,

Fifty-thre- e guests have registered atthe Volcano House this month. Therewere twenty at the house on Saturday.

L. Turner Co. tried crude petroleum on the streets in front of theirstore last week and it acted its partas a dust settler.

Track layers began work on ihe exrtension of the Hilo Railway to twenty--two miles, Olaa, yesterday. The wortswill be finished in a short time.

The trial of Funakoshi and Wata--nabe for conspiracy was begun yester-day before Judge Little. C. C. Bittingfor the defense and Smith-Parso- ns forthe prosecution.

Extensive alterations are being madein the mill of the Hawaii Mill Co.

It is probable that the owners of theReed's Island lots will buy up the mort-gage on the property, each paying anassessment according to the value oftheir holdings.

The ladies of Kohala are preparingfor a leap year campaign in the socialline and the mayor of that section hasissued a proclamation governing theconduct of the bachelors of that dis-trict.

The last rivet was driven In the Wai-uk- u

bridge last Saturday afternoon.Fred Naylor, who had charge of thispart or tne worn, saw to it tnat triagestreet business men had a chance toparticipate in the little ceremony whichcompleted the biggest and best bridgein the Hawaiian Islands. J. G. Serrao,Mr. Keech, the local representative ofthe Honolulu Iron Works, H. L. Ross,and Jack Easton, pumped the bellowswhich heated the last rivet and wield-ed the hammers which tightened it Inthe braces.

A COSTLY

EXPERIMENT

County government on the HawaiianIslands under present conditions is sureto prove a costly and dangerous ex-

periment, the Bulletin to the contrary.American Institutions in the states areall right, but here the ideal governmentfor the present would be a single coun-

ty of all the Islands, the governor tobe appointed by the President, and theBoard of Supervisors appointed by theGovernor, one supervisor to be appoint-- !ed from each of the leading five isl-

ands. Subordinate officers for each is-

land should be elected, including mem-bers of the legislature. By this meansthe foundations for future county gov-ernment could be laid, and built cn inthe future, as the time becomes ripe.A county governmentas above suggested would prove the simplest andmost economical form of governmentwe could have, and would in time be-come so popular that none save offtc?seekers would care to see it changed- -

Maui News.

NO OTHER LINIMENT will heal acut or bruise so quickly as Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. No other affordssuch prompt relief from rheumaticpains. No other is so valuable for deepseated pains like lame back and pains

j wish to be without it. For sale by allDealers and Druggists. Benson, Smith& Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

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! A remedy: Grinder "What: asleepat your desk, and work so pressing?"

f Meekly ' Excuse me. sir. baby kept meI wake all night." Grinder "Then youshould have brought it with you to theoffice." Town and Country.

Istorical

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WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

A centrally located lodging house of23 rooms, completely furnished. Occu-pied and generally well rented and pay-ing. Owner desires to go to the Coast.Particulars of

WILL E. FISHER.AUCTIONEER.

Rose Md Carnation PlantsAlso Fresh Flower Seeds For Bala.

Mrs. Taylor.Alexander Toung Building. Telephone

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PanamasWe an make YOUR Old HATS

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d BUY A S

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This valuable record of the most important events inthe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in 1899.

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

It is finely illustrated and contains portrait and bio-

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tory can afford to be without. A limited number of copies

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

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FROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OF

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Advvolcano is active. The. weatner at ii-lau- ea

has been superb during the pastfour weeks. A whole month passedwithout any rain. During the firstthird of this month over fifty guestsregistered at the Volcano House.Tribune, '

TOURISTS AT LUAU.The party of thirty-fo- ur tourists who

arrived by the Kinau Wednesday wereWorld's News Daily

f 1

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8WALKER AROUSEST THE PACIFIC WO Doses 1 F I f I ATEIn the absence of official data, it is

thought by well-inform- ed resident for-

eign merchants that nearly or quite thesame ratio of increase has continuedsince 1300. and this seems evident even

by casual observation.Japanese merchants have entered

largely into the importation of cotton,wool, sugar, rice, flour, locomotives,

rails, iron manufactures, machinery,pulp. etc. The Japanese government

itself now imports all the leaf tobaccoreceived into the country, and also han-

dles all the camphor produced both in

Formosa and Japan.As far as the volume of Japanese di-

rect foreign trade is concerned, the in

- Users of distillate appreciate the importance of having a qualitjr

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ELECTRIC POWERFOR VARIOUS USES.

Wherever power is needed electricity supercedes steamand all other kinds, owing. to its economy, reliability, con-

venience, adaptability to all kinds of work and the small spaceits machinery occupies. .

WESTINGHOUSE MOTORSARE BEST FOR ALL USES.

They should always be used to get the b'est service. Wehave Westinghouse machinery to show those who can cometo our office, and to other island residents we will mail cata-logues free for the asking.

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Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coa!Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 3.95,

Special Attention Given to Draying.

LABOR UNIONS

WASHINGTON, March 11. Rear-Admir- al

Walker, chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission, testified before the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce todaythat Chinese or Japanese coolies wouldbe required to work on the Panamacanal, in his opinion, on account ofthe inability of American laborers towithstand the rigors of that climate.He said there were not enough WestIndia negroes to be obtained for thework, which would require 30,000 or40,000 men, before its completion.

This statement has already arousedthe labor unions ana representativesof organized labor here declare thatthey will at once begin agitation toprevent the enactment of any legisla-tion that will admit Chinese into thePanama zone. They hold that thecanal zone is now the territory of theUnited States and that the exclusionact applies to it as well as to any otherpossession of the United States. If,however, it should be held that theexclusion act does not apply, the laborunions propose to fight for an exten-sion of the act to that zone.

There will unquestionably be opposi-tion to the . employment of Chinesecoolies on the canal work from otherthan labor organizations on the groundthat the proper sanitation of Panamawould so ameliorate the dangers offever that white labor could be em-ployed. Admiral Walker, however,clings to his belief that Chinese mustbe used at least for portions of thework. A meeting of the Canal Com-mission will, be held here on March22d and the Commissioners will leavesoon afterward for Panama.

CARPENTER IS

NOW SECRETARY

Frederick S. Carpenter has been appointed private secretary to SecretaryTaft, succeeding Mr. Merritt O.Chance, who has been appointed chiefof the supply division of the Post officeDepartment, a position for which hisprevious experience in postal affairshas pecuilarly fitted him.

Mr. Carpenter is a native of Minnesota and a graduate of the Minnesota University. He was In the employ of a legal firm in San Francisco,and the Philippine commission beingin need of expert assistants inducedhim to go to Manila. He soon becameprivate secretary to Governor Taft,and occupied that position until thegovernor came to the United States tobecome Secretary of War. Mr. Carpenter accompanied his chief and hasbeen acquainting himself with .thebusiness methods of the War Department up to this time. WashingtonStar.

Benting and Boarding.phase of life In New York that

Is not common in other cities is exhibited in the large number of houseowners wh. let their homes to otherpeople and live in hotels, apartmentsor boarding places. Many wives areindifferent housekeepers, or dislike theburdens of a home. They know nothingof managing. They cannot get alongwith the servants. The hotel is theplace for them, or the boarding house.If they desire a small home, the flat'sthe thing. An ordinary dwelling in asemi-fashionab- le street will rent for2,000. That sum will keep a couple in

fine style in a boarding house or hotel,with a child or two thrown in, andmadame is relieved of all householdcares.

'Egyptians the First Suveyors.

The art of land surveying owes itorigin to the fact that the Egyptianswere unable to keep permanent monu-ments on land which was overflowedevery year by the Nile. Under suchcircumstances it became necessary tohave some means of reidentifying thevarious pieces of land. The instrumentsand mathematical methods of astrono-my, with suitable modifications, wereused by the Egyptians for land survey-ing.

He Asked Largely.Peculiar requests from rural con-

stituents occasionally come in the con-gressional mails. A very funny one hasbeen received by a representative of oneof the Northwestern states. It runs :

"Please send to me and a number of myrelatives (the names of whom weregiven) some garden seeds. I also wanta gasoline engine of eighteen horse pow-er, a wood saw, and a barrel of gasoline.Please send them riejit away."

Turkish Minister a Night Worker.The Turkish minister, Chekib Bey,

has a cottage at Saville, and when there,it is said, he works nearly all night,only retiring when the other membersof the household &re preparing to arise.He then retires and sleeps until 3 o'clockin the afternoon. During his sleepinghours no one can see him, it being anunpardonable act for even any memberof the household to disturb his slum-bers.

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Commercial Advertiser

X72JLTER G. SMITH, EDITORMONDAY MARCH 21

FOOTBALL FATALITIES.

The yearly crusade against footballhas been inaugurated again on themainland. Dr. Geo. R. Simmons, editorf the Medical Journal, has cone to the

conclusion . that football doesn't payand In support of his stand cites statistics showing thirty-fiv- e deaths duringthe past year, as a result of the sport,

While perhaps the figures given arecorrect, the medical authorities seem toconsider that It is only in football

that such futilities occur. Any sportthat i3 popular, is to some extent dan-

gerous. It is the element of danger thatmakes football fascinating alike to thespectator and the participant. If Dr.

Simmons would take the trouble to col-

lect vital statistics for other varietiesof sport he would find that the mortality percentage Is just as high for coast-

ing and skating while even baseball andlawn tennis are sometimes attendedwith serious results.

However startling the array of statistics is, that is brought to bear againstfootball as a sport, it will be a goodmany years before any impression willbe made upon the millions of lovers ofthe game. Dr. Simmons collected statlstics both of football and Fourth of Julycelebrations. Commenting on the resuits in the Medical Journal he says:

"Almost all our universities andschools now have football teams whichengage in a series of matches. Col-

lege pride and college spirit are de-

veloped and improved by the gameand honest rivalry In manly sports andathletic exercises is encouraged, all ofwhich is to be commended. A littlemore than twenty years ago the facultyof a university which now has a dis-

tinguished record In football, called be-

fore it a student who had been guiltyof attempting to introduce to the stu-

dents the Rugby game, and severelycensured him because he was attempt-ing to introduce a brutal sport. A pro-

fessor of another university was widelyQuoted not long since as declaring thatwithin the last ten years only twenty-thre- e

men had died from the direct re-

sults of football in colleges. If thestatement be authentic 1903 was a mostunfortunate year for the devotees of thegame.

The fatalities and injuries of lastyear, however, were probably not morenumerous nor more grave than in re-

cent years. While we do not wish to beconsidered as opposing legitimate ath-letic sports, we believe that In this par-

ticular game the human wreckage faroutweighs the good resulting from threeor four months of athletic exercise andtraining.

"Our statistics show that there oc-

curred thirty-fiv- e deaths during the lastyear and over 500 severe accidents toplayers. Besides these . thirty-flv- e

deaths, there were eleven cases ofspinal injuries followed by paralysiswhich in most cases seem to have prov-

ed permanent, and, consequently worse

than death. Sprains, contusions andscalp wounds have not been Included inthis list, although reports show thatmany of these injuries that were atfirst considered trivial finally resultedseriously. There were 343 fractures,roost of them of the bones of the legand forearm. There were ninety-on- e

cases of fracture of the clavicle, nine-teen, fractures of the femur, and fourof the skulL It is, of course, impossibleto estimate accurately the number ofpermanent injuries received in thesecases ar many of the fractures werecompound, and nineteen of them of thefemur, we must believe that in thiscJasa alone the percentage of permanentInjuries could not be very low. We can,without exaggeration, say that at leastfiifty deaths or permanent total disabil-

ities resulted from the football games

of 1903."

JAPANESE FOREIGN TRADE.

In a recent report from Kobe, theconsul says that Japanese direct foreign

. trade has already assumed such pro-

portions that there Is now no questionconcerning its future progress.

Until the year 1901 the customs re-

turns showed its extent annually underthe titles of "Imports by Japanese Mer-

chants" and "Exports by JapaneseMerchants," but this feature of the for-

eign trade has now been eliminatedfrom ahat document. During 1900, thelast year for which this characteriza-tion was furnished, Japanese merchantswere shown to have done thirty-eig- ht

per cent, of Japan's total trade. Thisconsisted of exports valued at $36,543,254

and imports valued at $56,143,051.

The percentages of foreign trade ex-

ploited by Japanese merchants havebeen as follows:

1S97 1S9S 1S99 1900

Direct Imports 36 33 41 39

Direct exports 2S 34 36 37

Much of the foreign trade of Japanesemerchants is being done with easterncountries, but the returns show theyare also making large gains in the Westas competitors of the American andEuropean merchants at the open ports.

The total trade of native merchantsduring 1900 amounted to $92.6S7,105,

against $72,475,343 In 1S9S, as follows:Exports. Imports. Total.

1898 . . $45,055. ISo $72,475,3431300 . . 36,544.054 56.143.051 92.6S7.105

Cala 9,123,598 ?U,0S7,866 $20,211,762

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roads made by native merchants havebeen les3 noticeable to foreign merhon bom use of the rapid increase of

business at the open ports, and that i

not the main feature for considerationas the most unfavorable effects of Japanese competition are felt by the minimizing of profits upon the foreign business.

. The Japanese are less fortunate in thematter of exports. It is more dimcuufor them to sell to than to buy fromforeign countries. In the one case letters of credit are furnished the Yokohama Specie Bank in New York to pay

for purchases made by their agentsthere, whereby they are placed on anequal footing with the resident foreignmerchants; but in the other case, thematter of exports, the foreign merchantwill long have an advantage. The foreigner is here with his money, and al-

though when making purchases he maybe subjected to "squeezes," these willhardly offset the advantage of his homeconnections.

Japanese merchants are extending--

their efforts in the manufacture andexport of teas, and it is possible tnatthis mav be done somewhat in thespirit of rivalry; but it must be conceded that without the aid of residentforeigners engaged in the tea tradeJapanese teas would never have beenintroduced abroad to any considerableextent; neither would its present for-

eign export be maintained. The samemay be said in the case of mattingsand other Japanese exports. The foreign merchant has opened up the for-

eign trade, and although he may becompelled in future to gradually relinquish a much larger proportion ofhis business, the time is not yet at handwhen this can be done without muchdetriment to the interests of Japanesecommerce.

Japanese teas were far more extensively introduced into the UnitedStates during the first six months of1903 than during the correspondingmonths of 1902. The increase of teaexports to all countries during the sixmonths amounted to $1,136,937, whilethe increase to the United States aloneamounted to 51,185,141, showing thatmore than all the excess of exports hasgone there. It is fair to presume thatthis may be attributed both to improved quality and to more strenuouseffort to hold the market. The totalexports of Japanese tea during the sixmonths amounted to $2,887,883, against$1,750,946 . during the 'correspondingperiod In 1902.

Kalauokalani is playing the same oldHome Rule game. He wants theDemocrats to demonstrate their fitnessfor association with the Home Rulersby a national victory, before he willconsent to join the party.

While the Territorial officials arestraining every nerve to pay the ordin-ary expenses of government, Hilo iscrying for repairs to thcboulevard thatleads to the Volcano.

The Maui police, according to thegrand Jury report, appear to be enjoy-ing some metropolitan perquisites.

. f

It Is less than three weeks to theRepublican primaries.

f

Savage Girls' Valuable Clothes.Expensive dress is not the exclusive

privilege of civilized womanhood. Notinfrequently a semi-sava- ge girl has awardrobe consisting of furs which wouldbe worth from $5,000 to $10,000. Grun--deman. the explorer, relates how one fairGreenlander wore a dress of sealskinwith a hood of that costly fur, the silveriox. Ihe garment was lined with furof the young seal otter, and there wasa fringe of wolverine tails. About $700is probably the average worth of thedress of Indian women on the Columbiaand Fraser rivers. .

As Bad as Martial Law.ITHACA, N. Y., March 12. An ordi

nance has gone into effect here providing1 for a curfew signal at 8 o'clock.It was found necessary to quadruplethe police force and as the law nowapplies to adults as well as children.considerable trouble is expected espe- -cially with Cornell men, many of whom j

seek recreation in town during theevening.

i

The greatest of all Russians (Catherine excepted) was Peter Bas, or PeterMichaeloff, or Peter the Great. On hisvisit to England he wanted to see howcriminals were executed. The OldBailey failing to furnish a victim Petercomplained to King William, who re-gretted the disappointment, but sailthat inasmuch as no person had beencondemned he had no right to take a I

life. "If that be the case," ?aid the !

Czar, "you may take any of my retinueand cause them to be executed in theEnglish manner." This offer his Britan-nic majesty thought proper to decline.

at 20c

28 and 32

How About

hont

tul:ol4 to 10 ft. In width

per ft.

Hotel Street.

Your Butter ?

veraseSuilding

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

o

o

Has it got a mouldy back number taste that takes away yourappetite for that thick, juicy steak you. would have otherwiseenjoyed.

Crystal Springs Butterwill create an appetite not take it away. It is as pure, freshand sweet as the clover blossom.

35c vhe pound at

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

4:

TTI-E-S BAN OF HAWAi', L-t-cJ.

Capital $600,000. Reserve and Undivided Profits. $286,638.63.Agents for: FIRST BANK OP HILO, LTD., THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF WAILUKU, THE LIHUE BRANCH.Correspondents: WELLS, FARGO & CO S BANKS, SAN FRANCISCO,

NEW YORK, PORTLAND, OR., SALT LAKE CITY; THE NAT.BANK OF COMMERCE, NEW YORK; GLYN MILLS CURRIE & CO.,LONDON, HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CO., through-out the Orient, etc., etc., etc.

Transact a General Banking Business, both Commercial and Savings.ISSUE MONEY ORDERS

Guaranteed ty The Bankers Money Order Association; are worth pareverywhere, and redeemable in New York, San Francisco, New Orleans,Boston, Chicago, Denver, Dallas, Canada, Mexico City, Havana, Cuba, etc.These Money Orders are as convenient as Portal Orders. Call for slips to fillout in offices or at home.

Read the A&

Alexander Voursgx 30 feet. Absolutely dry cellar

Freight elevator Free waterSTORES 70

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

II:FAS

4Dresses f;

teed. F

? THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G- CO., LTD.

: II

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 21, 1904. Ku

ill 0 y 8 .Bishop & Co., BankersOLD HONOLULU SCENES. ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BANKING DEPARTMENTTransact business in all dep&rtsMOtfa '

r 1

of banking. t

Collections carefully attended to. 1

Exchange bought and sold. j ?

i Commercial and Traveler Letter t& iCredit issued on the Bank of Callfonfa and N. M. Rothschild A &ma,London.

Correspondents: The Bank of C&ISfornia, Commercial Banking Co. gj ASydney, Ltd., London.

S3. s Drafts and cable transfers on China' and Japan through the Hongkong anj Shanghai Banking Corporation an

33) i Chartered Bank of India, Australia anChina. I I

i- i;

?

- t

jj

- ,t ? li

. . , . JtN. - ' : ;.,.r,J . '

,..,. ...J ' - - o - - ' Srf--w'r- . 1 -- aa,w

hi-- - --t.s rr1"

HEALTHY BLOODThe blood is the source of strength.

It you are weak you need a medicineto tone up your stomach and makeplenty of rich red blood. The medi-cine to do this is Hostetterp Bitters.It will not shoe the system and itcures INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,HEARTBURN. BELCHING AND MA-LARIA. FEVER AND AGUE. A fairtrial will convince you of its value.

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH - BITTERS

Interest allowed on term deposit atthe following: rates per annum, vi:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3 Jer cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees under mortgage. .;

Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, eta

received for safe keeping.ACCOUNTANT DEPT.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported onStatements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or insolye&f

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow-e- d

at 44 per cent per annum, in ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained oaapplication.

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Monday Evening, 21st MarchAT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

Under the Auspices of the HonoluluScottish Thistle Club.

LI O A.OJ. tHHO 1 Ult.MX.

THE WATERFRONT TWELVE YEARS AGO.oncertC

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT!Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.

ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

1TOTTCE.The Red Front is the only place in

town to buy Woolen Goods reasbnablyAlso carry a full line of

GENTS' CLOTHING and.FURNISHING GOODS

RED FRONT.Cor. Queen and Nuuano.

BY THE

" Scottish Entertainers"FOR WASHINGTON'S BRIDE.

Recently, in digging-through-th- mementoes of WashingtonBEAUTIFUL ACTRESSES.

Who is the most beautiful woman on the American stage?" iskept at Mount Vernon, Dave Leahy came across a list comprint a question often asked, and it nearly always starts a controversythe first bill of dry goods ordered by Washington for his bride, J Violent partisanship usually warps the judgment of those who joinwidow Custis. It was then customarv amonsr the jrentrv of VirjriMiss Flora F. Donaldson

' (SOPRANO)

THE SCOTTISH PRIMA DONNA

and

Mr. Gavin SpenceTHE CELEBRATED SCOTTISH

' TENOR

n,'so that no correct decision can be reached. If the race were al-

ways to the swift and battle to the strong it might be not so difficulta matter to judge between Miss Lilian Russell and Miss MaxineElliot, to whom the issue is most often reduced. A specialist inbeauty recently undertook to prove that Miss Elliot's personalcharms are transcendent and came near being mobbed by admirersof Miss Rissell. Miss Russell has had a long reign as queen ofbeauty, longer, perhaps, than that of any other stage favorite. Shehas occupied the throne for more than twenty-fou- r years, admittingthat she holds it now. At 44 she is "To Kalon!" She is in nearlyevery way the exact physical antithesis of Miss Elliot, who is 12years her junior. As a distinct type the latter also is "To Kalon!"There was a woman on the stage some years ago who easily splitthe difference between Miss Russell and Miss Elliot in the matter ofbeauty. Caroline Miskell (afterward Mrs. Charles Hoyt) possesseda perfectly beautiful face, accompanied by a divine form, which issomething more than mortal.

to order their fine apparel from dealers in London. Washing-- l

mentioned to his bride that he was about to order some goods ireLondon and suggested that perhaps she wanted a few things on 1.

own account. It is set down that she said site did want a few triflesand Washington told ljer to make a list of them. Here is the list :

"Cap, handkerchief and tucker, one each : two fine lawn aprorts ;

two pairs of. silk hose; sbc pairs of fine cotton hose, and four pairsof thread hose; one pair of black satin shoes of the smallest fives,one pair of white satin shoes and one pair of calamanco shoes ; onefashionable hat or bonnet, six pairs of kid gloves and six pairs ofmitts; six breast knots, twelve silk stay laces and twelve fashion-able cambric handkerchiefs; one black mask, two pairs of small scis-sors and one pound of sewing- - silk; one box of real miniken hair-pins; four pieces. of tape; six pounds of perfumed powder; one pieceof white satin ribbon and six pounds of sugar candy ; one tuckeredpetticoat of a fashionable color; one silver tabby petticoat and twohandsome breast flowers."

IN THEIR FAMOUS RECITAL OF

Scottish SoDgand StoryThe Hawaiian Trust Co'b Safe

Deposit Vaults are provided withTIME LOCKS and all Modern

Improvements.Admission Body of Hall, $1.00; Bal

50cony (excepting front row), 50c; FrontRow of Balcony, 75c; Gallery, 25c. BoxPlan opens on Wednesday March 16, at"Wall, Nichols Co. ,

centsa

monthwill

procureyou

abox.

AA

! i

1

. (

. ir 1

' I!

'

1i

I i

1;

ill'i 1s Ii I1 1

il1

I

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1s

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BSG FIGHTSat

923 Fort st.The OrpheumSATURDAY NIGHT, MAR. 26

TO PURIFY THE MAILS.Advertisements of a vulgar or objectionable nature that have

been given the freedom of the mails will from this time forth comeunder the ban of the Post Office Department and no medical circu-lars or letters which are held to be objectionable will be transmittedas in the past. Section 3S93 of the Revised Statutes provides forthis action on the part of the authorities and imposes a fine of notmore than $5,000 or imprisonment for not more than five years, orboth, in the discretion of the court, for violations. In the sefctionare included all prints of a vulgar or obscene nature and all sorts ofprinted matter coming under that classification. Medical adve-tise- v

THE RUSSIANS' FAVORITE DRINK.Vodka is the popular Russian drink. It is to the Muscovite

what firewater used to be to the aboriginal Indian. It provides himwith courage when all else fails, and he will fight to the death for it.There are-eig- ht vodka distilleries in the new town of Harbin, thecenter of Russian industrial and commercial developments in Man-churia, and the inhabitants drink vast quantities of the product.Forty-si- x thousand men are in Harbin. At least 40,000 drink vodka.The daily consumption is 3,000 gallons, or about three-fifth- s of apint each. That would make' for every man about five good dramsnothing at all, but for the fact that vodka is about 145 proof; thatis, in each 100 gallons there 72 1- -2 gallons of pure alcohol. Vodkais as strong as schlivowitz, three drinks of which will knock a mansillv. For comparison, most of the American whisky sold over

15 ROUND CONTEST

Between

derments that have any of the features named will also come unDave Barry the rule and already many papers containing such matter have, been j the bar-i- s from 90 to 93 proof. It is a remarkable fact that all the

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

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and SecGeorgre W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of San Francisco, CaLAGENTS FOR THE

Scottish. Union & National InsuranceCompany or Edinburgh.

exciuueu lium inc niaiib. l is me liiLtiiiioii 01 uie uepariment to uuiiies lur uuKa. uidiuiidLiuicu 111 nciiuiu die uujui lcu num japandevote every energy to the purification of the mails in this respectand to that end the postmasters all over the country are receiving!orders that will enable them to work in accord with that intention.

"TRIGGS' UNIVERSITY."The Chicago papers say, in explaining the dismissal of Profes-

sor Triggs from Chicago university, that.Triggs may have been thevictim of the sensational college reporter infesting Chicago univer Wilhelma of Magdeburg General la--WAS A GREAT WEDDING.

The country editor often has to earn his potatoes and cab sity, or he may have honestly earned his fame, but at any rate he surance Company,Associated Assurance Company of

bages, but never more than when there is a marriage in the house-hold of one of his subscribers. The editor of the West Point (Miss.)

filled more space in the newspapers, year 111 and year out, than "res-side- nt

Harper. The Chicago papers say that when Dr. Harper tra-veled in Russia last year he was presented to the czar. On his ex-

plaining he was from Chicago university, the czar said: ''Oh, yes,that's Triggs' university." The professor's fate was then sealed.

o

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assuranc

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver-

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. T.

Times dipped his pen in ordinary ink to write what follows (whatmight have happened had his pious wish been fulfilled is hard toimagine) : .

Champion of Hawaii.

AND.

Mike PatonChampion of Brooklyn.

6 Round ContestJACKSON

vs.M'DONALD.

4 Round ContestACKERMAN, the Giant

vs.SILVA, the Punchbowl Demon.

Also 2 four round preliminariesbetween good men.

POPULAR PRICES.Box office open Thursday

morning-- .

NOTICE.

''Would that my pen had been plucked from some beautifulFOR CRIME.EDUCATED HIMSELFbird of Paradise and dipped in the eyes of a rainbow, that I might

fittingly describe the beautiful marriage scene enacted at the resi1

Laurent Delarue. a criminal who robbed on so large a scale and ; yjyi G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.dence of Mrs. E. V. Braswell, No. 401 St. Anthony street, Mobile,Ala., on the evening of February 23. Just as the day god, clothed with such method and resource as to win for himself the title ot

"King of the Burglars," was brought up for trial in Paris recently.Delarue was sraduated in his profession by a systematic course of AGENTS FORin majesty sublime, had withdrawn his galaxv of quivering, golden

beams from all the earth and wafted a good night kiss to the young Refining Co., Sanmaker and afterward as ! Western Sugari- tt..: .1 : a ,.,i,K10 t0Ar.tV-- 1 Francisco, Cal.evening, who was fast approaching; with her cloudless brow mount aiocKsmun. naving-mu- s duiicu iuu o.uu. Baldwin Locomotive Worka, Phila--

edge, ne tooK up nis quarters at oariruuvmc, a vmc icu delphia. Pa.ed by a crown of jeweled stars it was then that the cords of con-fidence, hope and love, binding the hearts of Hiram J. Bruister andMarv Elizabeth Braswell were indelibly traced upon the scroll of

Pans, and raided houses in every direction, some 500 or 000 rouberies are put down to him.

life, and the sacred seal of holy matrimony placed thereon.o

HIS "SIGNING TROUSERS."When Speaker Cannon takes his pen to sign a few bills every

JNT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGftl? or advice, is invited to communl-m- t

ltaer in person or by letter, witBaslffn Nora M. UnderhlU, matron offib Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-- t

igri and McCully aU-eata-, miata

Ma. TTonoluliL

body moves away from his immediate vicinity,-s- as to be able tobe beyond reacn 01 ine mK snower ne is sure to cnstriDute. in nve

Newell Universal Mill Co,. Manu-facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. T.

Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, CaL

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisca, CaLPacific OU Transportation Co. Bam

Francisco, CaL

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George H.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. H.Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

minutes the marble rostrum at which he sits looks like the back of WALTHAM WATCHESa coach dog. Cannon is always much afraid of blotting the document awaiting his signature, so he shakes the pen vigorously before

Pehhyroyal. pillsV'if fTSr i rHICHESTER'S KGLLSI

ta KE u4 60M mfMt kozw. '

vtth blM ribbm. Take tk r. BeraMPnitnu 8k.tltli m4

Bj of ytt Dractui. c a . I

uaip PrtJ !!-- , Tttnmmmimlamad "Relief for Ule ttm. t7!, rumUli. B"'l J

Emerson, the Eminent Philosopher,in an Essay on Eloquence said, inspeaking of a man whom he describedas a Godsend to his town, "He is puttogether like a Waltham Watch."

ul D MM,-,..- rklfkMUr I,?.'--, it HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

putting it to work. On days when the speaker has much of thiswork to do, Asher Hinds, the parliamentary clerk, who sits besidehim. wears what he calls his '"signing trousers," which garmentsare about as much soiled as they can be.

oCHAMBERLAIN'S MANNERISMS.

The mannerisms of great men arc always a subject of intenseinterest. Mr. Chamberlain seems to have acquired a new one duringhis tour in the countrv. It consists in puffing out his cheek slightlywhen he is interrupted, as if he were blowing away the person whodared to break the continuity of his speech. It is not at all pretty,any more than that older trick of gesture, drawing a forefingerrapidly across his nose when he has made a telling point. Thereis no doubt as to the source whence he acquired this mannerism ;

it was the only peculiarity of gesticulation which Mr. Gladstonepermitted himself.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-In- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiBhlnpo, the only daily Japanese paperoublished in the Territory of HawaiL

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

Editorial and Printing: Office 10SI?mith SL, above King. PI one Mala 43.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

STEAM EXGINES.BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's Wacksmlthingr. Job work

ecuted on shortest notice.

MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY

American Waltham Watch CompanyWALTHAM, MASS., U. S. A.

T9

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL . ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 21, 1904.

Gaelic song. It is her own version of! 'The March of the Cameron Men. ThisJl (WHWMWMHWKHW0- -

wiEN WHO WEAK!ACKERMSCOTLAND

FOREVER ID SILVA

7Ar s f

1

This i3 a message to men. It isto men who want to feel like men,to look like men and act like men.This is to men who lack courage,whose nerves are shaken, whosebrains are muddled, ideas confus-ed, sleep restless, confidence gone,spirits low and easily depressed,who are backward, hesitating, un-

able to venture because they areafraid of failure, who want some-body to decide for them, who areweak, puny, restless. It Is to menwho have part or all of these symp-toms and want new life, new force,new vigor. I offer it to you in mywonderful

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric BeltIt has restored health and strength to thousands of weak men. If

used as I direct it is a positive cure and cannot fail. It gives the vital-izing power of electricity, without burning or blistering, developing fullvigor. It removes all the effects of dissipation forever.

Wailau, Molokai.Dr. McLaughlin. Dear Sir: I am glad to say that my case is Im- -'

proving. My bowels move twice a day. I feel much stronger than Iused to, the pains are dying away and I am Just feeling the vigor of

' manhood. I thank you very much for your kind Interest In my case,and am very well pleased with the Belt.

Tours respectfully. , SAM'L K. KEKAHUNA.

FREE BOOK 1 gtve a free test to all who call. If you can't call Iwill send you my beautifully illustrated book with full informationfree. Call or write now. Don't delay.

Dr. M. O. McLaughlin, WLS:Establishkd

1ST.

Cures WhileYou Sleep.ft rfA

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

It cures because the air rendered strongly antisepticis carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchialtubes with every breath, giving prolonged and constanttreatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer-ers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief fromcoughs or inflamed conditions of the throat.

Cresolenh is a boon to Asthmatics.All Druggists.

THE CO.. 180 Fulton St.. New York City..Descriptive booklet with proofs of its

value on request.

There is Only Room To build 3 more of.tHosemmmiBKmmuammmmmmmmamam easy artistic houses in

PAWAADon't be too late to own a home among 20 of the most artistic homesin Honolulu. ,

Best and healthiest location.

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL.Call at office 1634 Young Street near Punahou.

Electric cars on all sides.

HOTEL STREET

is a song that fires the Diooa.Mr. Spence hummed a stanza of the

martial air just mentioned, telling thereporter where a catching variation isintroduced by Miss Donaldson. "Wi aHundred Pipers," Mr. Spence stated,would be sung by himself. He rings ina trilling in imitation of the bagpipesat the end of the chorus.

An interesting fact in his own careerwas drawn from Mr. Spence in conver-sation, being that he was once leaderof the psalmody in the church of Dr.Begg. a great leader of the Free Kirk.Dr. Begg was violently opposed to the

ruse of the organ in churches, dubbingit "a kist o' whustles" (a chest ofwhistles).

This part of the conversation broughtup youthful reminiscences of both in-

terviewer and interviewed about theScottish practice of "giving out theline" in church. The precentor wouldchant half of a four-lin- e stanza beforethe people sang it. Mr. Spence pro-duced the following skit sent to himby a Scotch friend in the Hawk-Ey- e

building, Burlington, Iowa, which issupposed to be sung on the "giving outthe line" plan:

There was a farmer had two sons,And these two sons were brothers;

(Sing)Bohemeus was the name of one,

Josephus was the other's. (Sing)

Now these two lads were awful wicked,Which cannot be denied; (Sing)

Bohemeus couldn't tell the truth,Josephus never tried. (Sing)

In one thing they redeemed themselvesAnd showed artistic sense; (Sing)

Bohemeus prized Miss Donaldson,Josephus, Gavin Spence. (Sing)

Now these two lads are dead and goneLong may their ashes rest; (Sing)

Bohemeus of the cholera died,Josephus, by request. (Sing)

Now had these lads not died so youngThey might have lived much longer;

(Sing)Bohemeus sand 'twas inconvenient,

Josdphus spoke much stronger. (Sing)

By way of moral to my tale,I will the sequel tell: tSing)

Bohemeus, he to heaven went,Josephus, he to (Sing, sing)

CHANGING SENTIMENT.

Oliver Goldsmith's "Deserted Village."Goldsmith in his "Deserted Village,"

spoke of a certain chapel where thosewho "went to scoff, remained to pray.''So in life one often laughs at what hedoes not understand and later, when hedoes understand, his laugh turns topraise. There were some who doubtedthe merits of Newbro's "Herpiclde,"the scalp germicide and hair-dressin- g;

but since they have tried it. they arenow among its best friends and strongest endorsers. Herpicide kills the germthat eats the hair off at the root, andthe hair then grows again. As a hairdressing. It is incomparable, try It.Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.in stamps for sample to The HerpicideCo., Detroit, Mich.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.

R EAL ESTATE TR A H SA CTI 0 N S

HONOLULU, OAIIU.Mar 17, l.v-4- .

Kaakau to L. F. Alvarez, Afft. andfcl. Realty, Palama, 6,GoO sq. ft.; atKaakopuf, 4,512 sq. ft., Mdga., etc. Mar.10, 1904. i

A. Morris to E. H. F. Wolters Tr.,mtg.. Realty, Ka palama, 1 32-1- 00 A,$2,640 and advs. not to exceed $1,500,payable on Nov. 15, 1912 at S per cent',per an. Mar. 16, 1904.

A. K,. Manuhii to E. K. Allen, D.Lots 3 and 4, Blk. 6 A, Kapaivilu Tract,10,000 sq. ft.; $109. Mar. 8, 1.004.

J. H. Flynn to H. H. Ficke, B. S.Furniture and fixtures, etc., in Criteri-on Barber Shop, Fort St.; $600. Mar.16, 1904.

Mrs. A. Harris to W. J. "White Tr.,mtg. Lots 1, 2, 3, 7, 8, 9, Blk. E, Kaiu-la- ni

Tract, 30,000 sq. ft., bldgs., etc.;$1,300, 15 mon. at 9 per cent, per an.Jan. 30, 1904.

G. W. Kualaku to C. H. Dickey, mtg.Realty, Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, 15,795 sq.ft.; $300, 2 yrs. at 12 per cent. Mar. 16,1904.

Wm. Blaisdell comr. gives notice ofsale of land at Punahou on Apr. 16, 1904,at 12 m. to satisfy jdgmt. of HenrySmith vs. Christopher J. Holt, et al.

W. R. Sims comr. gives notice of saleof residence of Chas. F. Herrick. Ma-kik- i,

on Mar. 26, 1904, at 12 m.HAMAftUA, HAWAII.

Mrs. S. Kalona and hsb. to PacificSug. MIII.'L. 10 A land at Kana, 12 yrs.at $40 per an. Feb. 23, 1904.

PUNA, HAWAII.... . :v ntin j - ,Tr

mtg. lot' 'V Olaa R" vVtSTT I

bldgs., etc.; $772.61, 3 yrs. Mar. 2, 1904.

PAUWELA, MAUI.K. Kauimakoole, et al. to H. Nakila,

D. Realty; $10 Dec. 5, 1899.li. .N. Hanohano, et al. to Watson & '

West, D. Realty; $182.57. Mar. 7, 1904.

. LAHAINA, MAUI. !

'J. L. Aholo to W. L. Decoto, D. 1-- 2Int. in pc. land at Puehuehu; $200. Mar.16, 1904.

BY AUTHORITYJas. W. Pratt comr. of Pub. Landsgives notice of sale of the lease of aportion of the land of Makaha, Kau,

Hawaii, on Apr. 16, 1904, at 12 m., area1S6 acres.'

DISTRICT COURT.Union Feed Co. vs. W. C. Achi & Co.,asst., $200, note.Union Feed Co. vs. W. C. Achi & Co.,asst., $120, note.Union Feed Co. vs. W. C. Achi & Co.,asst., $103.87, note.L. Ah Leong vs. John Lilikoi, sum-mary possession and $25 rent.Hon sen Jaeger Co.. Ltd. vs. D. Katsu-yash- i.

Insurance Company , of NorthAmerica, gar., asst., $300, acct.

John Marcallino vs. Thomas Andrews.Haw. Electric Co., gar., asst., $16. I0 u.

Gonsalves & Co. vs. Jacob Watson,deft.. Haw. Electric Co., gar., asst.,'$50.60, acct.

'

Civilization is making such rapidstriaes max some aay we wm hear of ;

a missionary getting cooked In a chaf- - j

ing-dis- h. Atchison Globe.

If you want to rent a O

house,o

Or buy a home

Or reinsure your fur-

niture0o

Or your life O

See- - o

Henry Waterhouse TrustCo., Ltd.

Corner Fort and MerchantStreets.

Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Hotel Street. Manager.

EASTER OPENING of

Fine dillineryMarch 17, 18 and 19, at

Hiss Power's Millinery Parlors

BOSTON BLDG., FORT STREET.

Keep Away ,

From Mosquitoes

If the cost is too great tomake your house entirely mos-quito proof, one room at leastcan be made a comfortable re-

treat by adding perhaps a screendoor and a couple of windows.

We furnish everything neces-sary, including the screen doors,

.single or double action hinges,locks, etc.

The whole cost of mosquito-proofin- g

a large room will prob-ably be no mor6 than a total of$7.00, if you buy from us.

L EWERS& COOKE,

--LIMITED177 South King Street.

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

General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Fkoenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn. . :

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.Insurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald Building.

Get Next To NatureWith a

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good healthy exercise and ismore than a mere pastime.

Kodaks and supplies of allkinds at

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.'out stre:

Keep theScalp Clean

WITH

PACHECO'S

Dandruff KillerIt will allay itching at

once and eradicates dan-druff the first time u;d;it cleans the scalp and hairbeautiiully.

Sold by all Druggists and atthe

Union Barber ShopTel. Main 232.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

Gdnst-Eaki- n Cigar Co.DISTRIBUTORS.

AH PAT & CO.193 South King, near Alakea,

MERCHANT TAILORS.Expert cutter, formerly with J. D.

Tregloan. Cleaning1 and repairing aSpecialty.

))

Mr, Gavin Spence Talks

About the Americans

and the Scotch.

Gavin Spence, the Scottish tenor, who

is to appear with Miss Flora F. Don

aldson, the cantatrice of the same nationality, at the Opera House thisevening, gave an interesting talkat his rooms in the Hawaiian Hotel to

an Advertiser reporter yesterday afternoon.

Asked about the present tour''of Miss

Donaldson and himself, Mr. Spence saidhe had been absent from Scotland now

six years. They were going around theworld. 'From here they should go toNew Zealand, thence to the Common-

wealth of Australia, to the Straits Set-

tlements, to Ceylon and India, andhome by way of Brindisi. Since cross-

ing the Atlantic it had been an almostunbroken series of engagements. Fol-

lowing the winter season last year, wit'.,

a rest of perhaps thirty days, they hadgiven a long series of entertainmentsat Chautauqua.

Mr. Spence graphically described thevarious artistic and educational activities of the famed Chautauqua institu-tion. For their part, the Scottish en-

tertainers made from two to four ap-

pearances, or from four to twelve pro-

grams, in a week there."It is stated in your paper that we

were the first professional interpretersof Scottish song to appear south ofMason and Dixon's line. The same istrue of Mexico. A concert given byus in the City of Mexico- - was the swell-e- st

affair, on the audience side, we haveever met. It was given under the aus-

pices of the St. Andrew's Society ofMexico. The American and Englishcolonies turned out in force and every-

body came in evening dress. Neverhave I seen more splendid equipagesand brilliant women assembled.

"I have made a special study of" theAmericans, their traits and their likesand dislikes for entertainments, andhave aimed in all our work to givethem educational entertainments, because there is a great deal of erroneousopinion about the relations ex-

isting between Scotland and England.The general opinion is that England isthe dominating power there, and thatneither Scotland, Ireland nor Wales hasanything to do with affairs.

"Yet the two chief dignitaries of theestablished Church of England theArchbishop of Canterbury and theArchbishop of York are Scotchmen.The Prime Minister, Mr.-- . Balfour, andthe leader of the House of Commons,Mr. Campbell-Bannerrha- n, also areScotch. In fact for a great manyyears, since the time of Gladstone, theScotch have been dominant in runningthe affairs of Great Britain."

A remark was made by the reporterabout the row the Scottish people kick-ed up over the king's assumption of thetitle of Edward VII. Mr. Spence rejoined:

"King James was the first king thatwas ever crowned. The others wereonly princes when crowned. Jameswas king of Scotland before he wascrowned in England. "

"People have crude ideas of the Scot-tish dialect as if a language by itself.whereas the purest English that isJspoken is in Inverness. Dictionariesin America and England have' wordstransferred bodily from the Scotch dia-lect.

"The Americans appreciate our musicbetter than the Scottish themselves,taking them as a whole," Mr. Spencesaid in reply to a query. "It is anovelty with the Americans. At least80 per cent of our business in the Uni-ted States is done with exclusivelyAmerican societies.

"In my preludes I take up' the partthe Scotch have had in developing theUnited States. There is a bond ofsympathy between Americans and theScotch.

"Yes, Miss Donaldson will sing one

WHY MOTHERS H' .WORRY

Did you ever hear a motherworry over a plump child?There is no better bank ofhealth for a child to drawfrom than a good supply ofhealthy flesh.

Scott's Emulsion hot onlygives a child weight andplumpness, but it feeds thebrain, bones and nerves withstrength and active power.

Fewer mothers wduidworry if they knew moreabout Scott's Emulsion.

Scott's Emulsion is substi-tuted by cheap emulsions andso-call- ed wines, cordials andextracts of cod-live- r . oil.They can do you no good

vand are dear at any price.Why buy them? Scott'sEmulsion has been the onereliable preparation of cod-liv-er

oil for nearly thirty years.Well send yon a sample f--ie upon request.

SCOTT BOW2J E, 409 Pearl Street. New Vork.

WA VERLE Y BLOCK,

The Two Husky BoxersCome to Final

Agreement.

The boxing program set for Saturdayevening has received an attractive ad-dition in the shape of a match betweenAckerman and Silva, the former aspir-ant to ring honors having at last con-sented to contest for a purse represent-ing a month's wages for a week's train-ing and ten minutes' exhibition.

Silva has been constantly disap-pointed in opponents hitherto, his adversaries having always failed . toshow up, for fear of getting too closeto the range of the Punchbowl man'sheavy swings. Ackerman is admitted-ly powerful and is confident, but helacks the experience of Silva and thelatter is very muscular.

1

ACKerman's last exhibition did notprejudice ring siders in his favor byhis strangling methods but they arewilling to set his tactics down to hisinexperience and will give him an evenshow to make good with a clean ex-

hibition against Silva. Ackerman hasthe confidence of his broad shouldersand inches and Silva is equally sure ofhis ability to secure the prize. Thereferee will see that nothing but clean,scientific boxing goes on during thefour rounds of the contest. There ismuch partisanship over the, encounterboth men having many backers. '

Those who follow the game closely areconfident that Patton is a much moreformidable opponent of Barry thanMurphy proved. The Brooklyn lad isnearer Dave's age and is fully asstrong besides having the advantage ofa few pounds weight. The issue of theaffair wlli hang, it is thought, onwhether Pat ton's cleverness will offsetDave's phenomenal staying power andcapacity for punishment.

Jackson and McDonald are hard atwork. The former has one difficulty tocontend with in that he cannot affordto get rid of any weight and his training has therefore to be very carefullyundertaken. McDonald is looking fitbut it is rumored persistently that heis not training to enable him to standthe six rounds at top speed.

BIRDS OF THEMID PACIFIC

On Laysan, away out near the middleof the ocean, Walter K. Fisher, whomade the inquiry into bird life for thegovernment, was amazed at the greatnumber of birds and their surprisingtameness.

Popular opinion has held that birds ofall kinds were naturally afraid of man,but those who have made a study ofthe subject oppose this theory. Naturally, birds do not show fear of manuntil they recognize in man a deadlyenemy.

There were terns and albatrosses,booby birds, curlews, finches and man- -o'-w- ar birds in densely populated colonies all over the island, and beyond protests, such as bill snapping and sidlingaway when attempts fo handle themwere made, they took little notice ofbipeds without feathers who wentamong them.

The Investigators were aole to approach as close as they desired to re-cord with camera the domestic dutiesof mamma terns, and with tact notmuch time was required to get intocaressing touch with 'any of the wingedpopulation.

One of the most characteristic birdsof Laysan is the gray backed tern. Itlays a single egg on the sand and sometimes on the bare rock. "When the chickis hatched one of the parents standssentinel over the nestling. Approachof the investigators would cause theguardian of a nest to spread wingslightly, tilt tail and walk around incircles. Unlike our own tern, these ofthe far Pacific islands hold their billsstraight out, like a gull, when flyinj

In studying the white tern, or love.bird, it was discovered that the parentin feeding its young brought two littlefishes in its bill. It was always two,and how the provider for the ternnousenom captured me secona nsn

unbeaking the first was a puz- -zle they could not work out.

Whenever the investigators approached the nest or young the white ternarose and hovered in front of theirfaces, peering intently at them, as iftrying to divine their intentions. Justout of reach they would nutter, turning their heads from side to side andoccasionally uttering a droll andwheezy little cry. They did not offer topeck at the Intruders, but seemed con-tent to stare and wheeze.

Terns on the wing at some distancewould, on catching sight of the men,change their courses and fly close forinvestigation. Terns standing guardover a nestling would make no attemptto fly when approached and stroked onthe back. Boston Globe.

ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD- -

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1!

H

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At

If31

r

odtaII

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KING

JL.o.vraneiA.c suv jmistm, nuAULULu, march : 21, 1904.

discussed, were the support of pastors j

BY .AUTHORITY.L TR! TO LIFT sin siWEBBER S

BUS!HAWAIIAN

Congregational Association Licenses Preachers.at Hilp A Charge That KamehamehaSchools Arouse Race Prejudices.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

--m Saturday, April 23rd, 1304. at 12o'clock noon, at, the-offic- of J. Kaele- -makule, Kailua, North Kona. Hawaii,Will M a D11V.IU" "v . unuer

tw f.iu. w me itiia aci oi isa,for Cash Freeholds, the Governmentland known as Honalo. in Torth Knn.iHawaiL "

. .o MLUfs.

For plan and further particulars ap--

Kailua, or at the Public Lands Office,Honolulu.

JAS. W. PJiATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, March ISth, 1904.

6744 Mar. 19, 21, 22.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

te naer ana by virtue of a certainAlias Execution issued by Lyle ADickey, District Magistrate of Hono--lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha- - I

wail, nn th 7th ix-- f att. nr.in the matter of Dau Sing, Lum Hungand AhWai. doing business as Hop!Tick Co., Plaintiffs, vs. Robert Pahau,Defendant, I have, in said Honolulu, onthis ISth day of March, A. D. 1904, levied upon, and shall offer for sale andsell at public auction, to the highestbidder, at the Police Station, KalakauaHale, in said Honolulu, at 12 o'cloclinoon of Tuesday, the 19th day of April,A. D. 1904, all the right, title and inter- -est of the said Robert Pahau, Dft-nd-an- t

in and to the following describedproperty, unless the :um of Onj Hundred and Forty-tw- o and 94-3- 00 Dr.Uaif,that being the amount for which saidalias execution issued, together with interest, costs and my fee and expensesare previously paid

1. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situated at Kaukahoku, Honolulu,described in R. P. 314, L. C. A. 1476 toIwiula.

2. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situated at Printer s lane, Ivawaia- -hao, Honolulu, Oahu, described i.f .K.P. 666, L. C. A. 2293 to Kalaiheana.

3. All that piece or parcel of land

BOARD DEBT

presentation and adoption of a constitution.

The reports from the individualchurches showed all to be in fairlygood condition. Some showed notableadvances, others were holding theirown and in only one or two instanceswas there a decline.

Friday evening a public meeting washeld in the Foreign Church. Addresseswere made by Rev. Timoteo, Rev.Thwing and Rev. Gulick.

At the Saturday evening session apaper .was read by Rev. Curtis E.Shields on "Cooperation in the "Workfor Christ."

On Saturday afternoon and Mondayfurther reports from churches wereheard.

Sunday morning a series of rally ser--vices were held In all the churches ofthe city. Rev. Mr. Scudder preachedto a large congregation in the ForeignChurch. At the Haili Church Rev.Timoteo and Rev! O. H. Gulick preach-ed in Hawaiian. Rev. Mr. Thwing andMessrs. Mo and U held services at theChinese Church, taking in five newmembers. In the afternoon serviceswere held at the Japanese Church,communion being conducted by Rev.O. H. Gulick and preaching by Rev.D. Scudder. rSunday evening at the Haili Churchunion service was held. The programwas in many languages. The housewas packed. The music was furnishedby the choirs from the various churches.The Waiakea settlement and the board-ing school also contributed songs. Scrip-ture reading and short talks were heardin the English, Hawaiian, Portuguese,Chinese and Japanese languages byMessrs. Shields, Desha, da Silva, Scud-der, Thwing and Gulick.

Monday, the convention resumed itslabors, discussing the erection of par-sonages and the financial condition ofthe Hawaiian Board. So far this yearthe debt of the Board has been in-creasing at the rate of $2100 per month.The debt now reaches nearly the $10,-0- 00

mark. The delegates resolved to gohome and labor hard to wipe out this

" ... ,. . , ."

,

sociation was in session. Reports were1Turo.ui.v... B...n v .r iU..sa growing ana neauny conaition in

the Sunday School work.Tuesday an examination was held

ror applicants ior licenses 10 preacn.The following passed splendid exam- -mations ana were granted licenses:

.jf

situated at Kapaakea, Waikiki, Hono- - up0n, and praying that Letters of Ad-lul- u,

Oahu, described in R. P. C332, L. ministration issue to S. K. Mioi..r 1 t il a. H' S -

the afternoon a delegation went outto Honomu to holi a meeting whichwas conducted in four languages. Mr.Scudder and Washiyama spoke inJapanese, Mr. Gulick in Hawaiian, Mr.da Silva in Portuguese and Mr. Thwingin Chinese. '

HILO BOARDING SCHOOL.One of the most interesting features

of the convention was the showingmade in the report of the Hilo Board-ing School. The report was made Mon-day, showing a large attendance. Thereport shows nearly a score of Japa-nese pupils who are bringing a newinfluence into the school with theirsnappy energy and ambition. Thepupils, through a system of represen-tation, share in the government of theschool. The Hilo Boarding School isaiding greatly in the study of the raceproblem. Here a number of national-ities are thrown together. Understand-ing and sympathy between the differ-ent races are promoted. Some of thedelegates expressed themselves asstrongly favoring the Hilo plan asagainst the system at the Kamehame-ha schools. Hawaiians alone attendKamehameha, and this was pronouncedby some as a menace in that it inculcates race hatred.

The Association passed a resolutionfavoring the creation of a theologicaldepartment at the Hilo BoardingSchool. The pastors of Hilo will taketurns in giving instruction.

Rev. Curtis E. Shields delivered- - n ui.u. vu VII vV VJ OlaiUlllQ

School question. He saw great good tocome from the institution and consid- -

1 ered it a model. He favored unitedeffort which .would make Hilo the

; Christian capital of the Islands, leaving to Honolulu the doubtful honor ofbeing the political capital. Tribune.

Bice & Perkins' Announcement.Rice & Perkins desire to give notice

to their patrons that it was their intention to open their new studio in thepremises lately occupied by the DaveyPhotographic Co., about this time, butadvices have just been received whichwill make it necessary to await the arrival of certain parts ordered by cableto put the electric elevator in perfectworking order. On this account theywill not be able to open until aboutMay 1st. While they could of courseopen up and use the stairs temporarily

BUFORD PASSENGER CARRIEDMESSAGE OF THE CROWN

(Continued from page 1.)

is doubtless glad he was found outand rejected.

Being a free lance he was in the vanof the engagement at Poplar Grove,where he saw the entire battle, a privilege that was not shared by other correspondents. He was at the battle ofPaardeburg. the occupation of Bloom-fontei- n,

and attached himself to Gen- -

eral DeWet after witnessing the cap- -' "

i the advance upon Pretoria he receiveda commission from the London "Ex--

; pref!S.. and Xew York Journar to proceed to the capjtal of the Transvaal.

j By a bit of bravado Mr. Unger sueceeded In pasSing through Portugueseterritory, and was soon busily engaged

; in ingratiating himself with the Boer

. ger's determination to go on fightingwithout reference to the loss of Preto- -ria and Bloomfontein.

A GOOD YEAR

yellow Caledonia cane withstood thepest better than any other. We there-fore cut about thirty acres of plantcane from this crop as seed for 1805.At present we estimate this (1904) cropat about 7000 tons. We were hopefulfor a time that the damage was not tobe so great as we first anticipated, butsince Ave have commenced harvesting,we are convinced that the shortage,caused by leaf hopper, will be consid-erable."

The following is the financial state-ment as of March 5, 1904:casn jn bank . . 33,173.63Cash in office 365.19Sugar afloat and in Honolulu. 61,560.00

$ 97.09S.S2xie W. G. Irwin' 7,500.00

$ 89.59S.82Expenses paid to March 1, 1904, and

ttuu""" l l"s crops,.there is $22,750 balance due on new

ah payab,e ,n June 1)04General receipts and disbursements

for the twelve months ended Dec. 31.1903- - as follows:

ReceiptsS316.618 tons sugar $559,462.72Sale old mill material 2,000.00Sale coffee 446.59Dividend Telephone Co 3S.5JPersonal accounts decreased.. 1,600.15

Total $563. 547.96

DisbursementsExpense, 1903 $369.79S.9S

(improvements 48,600.10personal accounts increased. 17.7S2.64Net overdraft Jan. 1, 1903....'. SS.143.10Net funds on hand Dec. 31, 1903 39,223.14

Total $563,547.96Assets and liabilities as of Dec. 31,

1903:

AssetsProperties $1,963,225.00Crop, 1904 87,777.41 I

Crop, 1905 77.161. i

Cro. 1906 3,413.06 I

Plantation store 9,119.37Outstanding contractors' ac-

counts 37.S73.91 I

Advances to planters 1,509.00 j

Bilis receivable 1,550.16 jaCash on hand, S. F. office 53.960.29Cash on hand, plantation... 230X3 j

Total assets $2,233,819.53

LiabilitiesDue W. G. Irwin &

Co $13,749.75Outstanding drafts.. 4.276.61Unclaimed wages .. 565.05

Total liabilities ... 1S.591.41

INet assets .$2,217,22S.42

Of Cbas. F. Eerrick Residence,

Halili, Honolulu

Pursuant to a Decree made by Hon.i Ueo. IX Gear, Second Judge, First Cir--I cuit Court, filed February 26, 1904, theundersigned, as Commissioner duly ap--

I pointed, will expose for sale at PublipAuction, to the highest bidder, subject

I to confirmation of the Court,

ON SATURDAY, HiRCH 26 '04At 12 o'clock noon of said day at thefront (niauka) entrance to the JudiciaryBuilding, in Honolulu, the Residence ofCharles F. Herrick, situate on Kewalostreet near Wilder Avenue, Makiki, Ho-nolulu. Located in the midst of thebest residences in the city of Honolulu.

The lot has a frontage of 124.3 feet onKewalo street, depth of 260 feet andcontains an area of 32,500 square feet.

The grounds are in highest state ofcultivation, a large number of choicealligator pear and fruit trees bearingprofusely on the place, while the ornamental shrubs and palms are of rarestvarieties and artistically laid out

The house is a comfortable one, con- -taining large double parlors, 3 bed-rooms, dining room, pantry, kitchen.bath. etc.

There are also carriage house, stableaand servants' quarters, chicken houses,etc., on the premises.

Terms of sale are cash in IT. S. goldcoin. xeed at expense or purcnaser.

For further particulars inquire ofMessrs. Holmes & Stanley, at their office over Bishop & Co., bankers, to Jas.F. Morgan, auctioneer, Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, or to the undersign- -ed at his office in the said JudiciaryBuilding.

WM. R. SIMS,Commissioner.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu.T. II.,March 16th, 1904. 6742

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETHIRD CIRCUIT. TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. P.Mioi, Intestate, Deceased Order of

' Notice of Hearing Petition for Ad- -ministration.

On reading and filing the petition ofS. K. Mioi. of Kailua, N. Kona, alleg- -jng tnat j. p. Mioi. of N. Kona, Ha.

jwaii, died intestate at N. Kona, Hawaii,n the day of September. A. D.

iy, leaving property in tne HawaiianIslands necessary to be administered

i ii is oruereu mat. weuuesuay, me27th day of April, A. 1J. 1904. at iuo'clock a. m., be and hereby is appolnt- -ed for hearing said Petition in theCourt Room of this Court at Kailua,Hawaii, at which time and place allpersons concerned may appear andshow cause, if any they have, why saidPetition should not be granted, andthat notice of this order be publishedin the English language for three suc-cessive weeks in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser and the Bulletin, news- -papers ln Honolulu.

Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, March 5th,1904.

W. S. EDINGS,Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third

Circuit.Attest:

J. P. CURTS,Clerk of the Circuit Court of

the Third Circuit.6739 Mar. 14, 21, 2S, Apr. 4.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST. CO..LTD.

Notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the Henry WaterhouseTrust Company, Limited, held in Ho--nolulu on the 14th day of March, 1904,

me ionowing uireciors were eieciea iotake the place of former Directors re-signed and deceased: R. W. Shingle, .

Bruce Cartwright, A. N. Campbell. D.W. Anderson, W. Ii. Castle, and thatat a meeting of the Board of Directors, s

the following officers were elected to fillthe unexpired term, to-w- it:

R. W. Shingle... PresidentBruce Cartwright Vice-Preside- nt

A. N. Campbell TreasurerD. W. Anderson SecretaryA. WVT. Bottomley... Auditor

D. W. ANDERSON,Secretary, Henry Waterhouse Trust

Co.. Ltd. 6740

ASSIGNEE'S N0TIC! rf

C. AIIUNA & CO.C. Ahuna & Co. of Kainaliu, X. Ko-

na, Hawaii, having made an assign-ment of their property to the under-signed for the benefit of their creditors,notice is hereby given to all partieshaving claims against the said C. Ahu-na & Co. to present the same Itemizedand properly sworn to, to the under-signed, at the office of H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd., Kailua, Hawaii, within sixtydays from date or be forever barred.And all parties indebted to said C. Ahu-na & Co. must make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to R. Wass- -man, Kainaliu, Hawaii.

FRANK E. II I ME,Assignee of C. Ahuna & Co.

Kailua, Hawaii, March 5th. 1904. .

6733 Mar. 7. 14, 21.

NOTICE TOSubscribers of the Mutual Tele-

phone Co , Ltd.All persons using the instruments of

the Mutual Telephone Co. and havingin their possession the Directory ortelephone list issued and dated March.1904. in which the name of S. M. Balloudoes not appear, will please notify thoundersigned in order that correctionmay be made.

W. F. LEHIGH,Supt. Mutual Tel. Co.

Honolulu, March 12th, 1904. 6740

PHOTOGRAPHERS' NOTICE.

On and after this date a deposit willbe. required at time of sitting from allpersons having their photos taken bythe undersigned.

J. J. WILLIAMS,RICE & PERKINS.

6734

OA!

Archdeacon AddressedFive Meetings

Sunday.

Sunday was Archdeacon Webber'sbusy day He held five meetings yes- -

terday and spoke to large audiences ateach. The holy communion was celebrated at se"en o'clock in the morningat St. ' Clement's church. At eleveno'clock in tl;.e same place the Archdeacon delivered a powerful sermon.

At rour o'clock Rev. Mr. Webberspoke on "Manhood" to an audience ofbusiness men at the Y. M. C. A.

He said man is the finished work ofGod, but the finished manhood is thework of man himself." We meet severalclasses of men in this world, one is theanimal man, but according to MarionCrawford that type is growing lessMany men stand four square; they aremanly men; they are the real men, fullof human nature and true and self- -sacrificing. ,

Archdeacon Webber used "Old Gloryto illustrate it represents protection.nobility, it was true blue. . The whitein the flag represented purity, on everyuauieueia n. naa wavea cowara nigner,nobler and grander manhood.

Mr. Webber said that the burningquestion of today is "What does thisor that man stand for? Is he a stand-ard man?" He pleaded with his hearers to help make all men good, makinga strong plea for purity of heart andbody.

At 6:30 o'clock Mr. Webber preachedat his fourth meeting in St. Peter'sChinese church. Rev. Kong Tin Tet interpreted his remarks. The final meeting was held at St. Clement's at 7:30o'clock last evening.

There will be four meetings today atSt. Clement's at 7 and 9 o'clock a. mand at 4 and 7:30 o'clock p. m.

THE NEW SCHOOLAT LAHAINA

One of the old dormitories of the La-hainal-

Industrial School was takendown last week; and the other willprobably be demolished before the closeof this week. "When these are bothdown," says Principal MacDonald. "wewill begin at the class room building.We are getting the site ready for thecontractor to put up the new buildings.Two new mules were shipped to us onthe Lehua, from the Board .of Educ-ation' '

The play entitled "Tanbara" was announced for Monday evening at theJapanese theatre tent. It was mostlyin English, so that .translation was notnecessary.

Considerable rain fell on Mondaymorning.

Mrs. Olsen has recently entertainedMrs. Scott of Kihei; and also MissDonald who came from Scotland a. yearago, and has been the guest of Mrs.Black at Hilo. Miss Donald, her mar-ried sister and three children will return to their native land in May. MauiNews.

A CHRISTMASACKNOWLEDGMENT

Kekaha, Kauai, March IS, 1904.

Editor Advertiser: The enclosed letter, which speaks for itself, was received some time ago but was mislaid and only came to hand yesterdayso I hasten to send it to you as it maybe of interest to some of your readers.

Tours truly,E. A. KNUDSEN.

Kalaupapa, Oct. 16, 1903.

Eric A. Knudsen, Esq., Kekaha, Kauai.Dear Sir: I beg to "acknowledge re

ceipt of yours of Oct. 11th, enclosingdeposit certificate for one hundred andthirty-si-x dollars and five cents ($136.- -05). I will endeavor to give my people

little jollification at Xmas, and allow me to return you (on behalf ofmy people) our sincere thanks to yourself and the other Honorable Gentlemen who so kindly assisted and car-ried to success (financially) the famousbaseball game. We have already hadone day, good enjoyment from themoney received from you and hone tohave another at Xmas and believe me,you will all be gratefully rememberedby the poor lepers of Molokai.

Wishing you every success, I remaindear, sir.

Very truly yours,, j. d. mcveigh,

Superintendent Leper Settlement.

All of us have heard of the slowness ;

,of the courts of New York and lilt? f

i

readiness with which delays are invok- -ed. There are sporadic calls for a newSvstt-- there, and one of the awaken- -

liners is now in evidence. Those inter- -ested in the bill to expedite the adjudi- -cation of lawsuits have been makingcomparisons of interest. It is shownthat twenty-thre- e London justices di.- -posed of nearly twice as many cases in

year as forty-thre- e New York judges.Furthermore English judges are able totry their cases under their system so

(that only ten per cent of those tried areappealed, while at least thirty-thre- e percent of our own cases are appealed.

Going the rounds: Miranda "I ac-

cepted Mr. Mashleigh last night, andhe is going to get the engagement ringtoday." Muriel "Oh. he already has it.

returned to him this morning the onehe gave me." Ex.

fc. 1 Jvaweio, mo Man wing, U tno . authorities. It was Unger who an-Pin- g,

S. Sakabe, T. Inouwe and X. ; nounced to the world President Kru- -washlyama. Rev. k. u. da bilva waselected a permanent member of theAssociation. Wednesday, the subjects

PAAUHAU PLANTATION

HILO, March 18. The session of theCongregational Association of the Is-

land of Hawaii in Hilo this week hasbeen the most successful church con-

vention ever held in this city." It hasbeen attended with enthusiasm at itsevery session, and all who have par-ticipated in its labors go away withrenewed determination for their workin their local vineyards during thecoming year. The meeting here thisweek is the first under a new plandevised under the supervision of Rev.D. Scudder, corresponding secretaryfor the Hawaiian Board at Honolulu.

The work of the convention was in-

augurated with devotional exerciseslast Friday morning. The delegatesfrom Honolulu were called and a num-

ber of them made brief addresses. Rev.Mr. Scudder made an Inspiriting talkon the Union of all races for the at-

tainment of brotherhood in Christ, andRev. Turner made a response empha--izing the points set forth by; Mr. Scud

Rev. C. E. Shields discussed theSame topic and hoped to see the sameplan adopted by the pastors of Hilo.He proposed the organization of a localministerial association to meet month-ly, and believed it would result in themore effective of thechurches. Rev. C. W. Hill spoke indetail of other ways to promote unityof effort, and Rev. da Silva said thePortuguese Church was anxious for

Mr. Thwlng spoke ia thesame strain.

The assembly was duly organizedFriday with Rev. Wm. Kalalwaa ofKailua as Moderator and Mr. D. Alawa,Scribe. The first business was the

A q u si r 0 mi mNOW OPEN!

AT

Kapiolani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL. BE OPENon Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to

9 o'clock p. m., and on Sundays, from1 o'clock p. m. to 9 o'clock p. m.

ADMISSION will be FREE on

Wednesdays. On other days a chargewill be made of 10 cents to adults and5 cents to children.

World's Best Medicine.

PAINE'S CELERYCOMPOUND

Has Made People Well WhenEvery Other Remedy-Ha- s

Failed.Fame's Celery Compound cures disease!

It has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers.It has made the weak strong, vigorous, andhappy. .

paine's Celery Compound purines the bloodSQ builds up the nervous system as nothingeise can do; it is the great lifegiver and health maker.

Overworked and tired women stand in ur-

gent need of this health giving prescription tomake and keep them well. All women shouldtake advantage of the remarkable power ofthis best of medicine for restoring vigor to theblood and strength to the nervous system.The thing for nervous, run down,and sleepless women is that Paine's CeleryCompound fortifies the-whol- e physical system,and by correcting digestion and regulating thenerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. Inevery case of sickness Taine's Celery Com-

pound completely and permanently bringsback health. Mrs. Mary M. Myers, Balti-more, Ohio, saved by Fame's Celery Compoundafter the failures of able physicians, gratefullywrites as follows :

"I suffered for eight years with nervousprostration and the general debility commonto women, and had such pains in my backthat I could not get around the house. I usedseveral remedies and consulted several of thebest physicians without obtaining any relief.Paine's Celery Compound restored me tohealth.

"I also want to say to all mothers thatPaine's Celery Compound is a splendid medicine for their children." '

'4

Diamond"Tv for

IJ V CO Home Use

Uiet Me oia ActiosLccK Sew.

Direction book nd5dyed samples free.

DIAMOND DYES,Burlington, VU

HAD

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. At thelly proven, about that time, that the

C A. 1424 to Kaniuhi.4. All that certain piece or parcel of

land situated at Kapaakea, Walklki,Honolulu, Oahu, described in R. P. 633.',

L. C. A. 1299 to Hepa for Pahau.5. All that certain land situated at

Kapaakea, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu,described in R. P. 4634, L. C. A. 1275 to J

Mookini for Pahau.6. All that certain land situated at

Kapaakea, waikiki, lionoium, uanu,described in R. P. 5929, L. C. A. 2619 toPahau.

All of that certain house-lo- t orparcel of land at Kalia, Honolulu, lyingbetween Kalia on the N. W. and theboundary of Jno. Ena's land on the S.

E., having a front on the said beachroad of 75 feet, and a like front of 75

feet adjoining the said John Ena's landthe S. W. being 90 feet in length andthe N. E. 91 feet 4 inches, more or less,the east corner of the said premises being about 263 feet S. W. of the Kaliaroad along the line of said John Ena.The same being a portion of Apana 1

i n R. P. 7033, L. C. A. 1775 to Paoa, con-- Iveyed to said Robt. K. Fahau by deed!of Henry Paoa and wife, as of record inthe Office of the Registrar of Conveyances in said Honolulu in Liber 210,

page 492.A. M. BROWN,

High Sheriff, Territory of HawaiiHonolulu, Oahu.

6744 Mar. 19, zl, April 19.

FOR SALE.

Al Stereopticon for sale or exchangefor a good horse, buggy or large rollertop desk. Address "Stereopticon" Advertiser office.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY:

THERAPION. 2Body, wed in the CoutineuLU Uuapitala by Kloord,f Jobert, Velpeaa. and others, combine alltb desiderata to be (ought in medicine of thmkind, and atirpaaeea everything hitherto employed.THERAPION NO. I maintain iU world- -

renuwoed aud well-merite- d reputation for derangw--

leata of the luduevt. paica ln the back, aoakindred lulment. affording ynOTP relief whereether well-trie- d remedies have been powerless.THERAPION No. 2 forimpuri'.yof the blood,scurvy, punplea, sputa, clutches, pains and swellina;of Joints, gout, rheuniAtism, & all diseases for whichIt has been too much s fashiuii to employ mercury.arsapanUa&c-.t- o the destruction of sufferers' tccto

and ruin of boalth. This preparation purifies thewhole system through the bioud, and thoroughlybmicates all poisonous matter from the body.

THERAPION NO 3 for exhaustion, sleep-leiatna-

and all diatrvssirig consequences ofdissipation, worry, overwork, &c It possessessurprising power in restoring strength aud vigor tothose suffering from the enervating influences ofkr.g losidence in hot. lLuheulthy climates.THERAPION by the principalCheruiaU and Merchants throughout the world.Pnca in England. 2s. yd. and 4s. od. In order-Xn-

state which of the three numbers is rsquirea. ana ooscrve ia me wunj i ockafiof

dw v ' ........ .... .v, , m fmiinr! fW r to

CTiDiuna package by order of His Majesty's Hon;Csjomiaaaaners, and without which it is a forgery

i0i m MliA. . I I t:i I i m j- -a

4

annual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co. heldon March 5th the old board of direc-tors were re-elec- ted as follows: Wm. G.Irwin, Albert Meyer, Edward Pollitz,W. D. K. Gibson and John A. Buck.The board of directors organized byelecting Wm. G. Irwin, president:Albert Meyer, vice-preside- nt; EdwardPollitz, W. D. K. Gibson and John A.Buck.

It is reported that the directors arenow negotiating for a water supply forirrigation with the Kohala Ditch Co.,

corporation which has been formed j

to acquire living streams in the moun- -

tains and to build a ditch to the planta- - ,

tions in the Hamakua district. It is es--

timated that there is a daily supply of !

some 50,000,000 gallons, of. which thePaauhau and Honokaa plantations cansecure an ample supply on a yearly j

rental, which will remove all danger ofdrought in the future and enable them j

to raise much larger crops. J

The annual report of President Irwin '

stated that the plantation has had anexcellent year. The fiscal year just !

ended was started with a debt of overISS.OOO. due largely to the extremedrought of the previous summer, wnicnhas been wiped out, in addition towhich permanent improvements, includ- -

i 1 i n - .'"I n - l ...1 1 '1ing tne lnsiaiiatwn w ...a..,been completed, representing some $4S,- -

and the new year is started with i

a credit balance of over $39,000, makingtotal profits for the year of over 5uu,- -

000. The cost of manuiaciuie .. &us

has also been very satisfactory, as, not-

withstanding the high price of labor,the cost of production only amounteato 534.07 per ton,. leaving a net profit tothe plantation of ?24.40 per ton, whienfigures will compare favorably with anyother plantation on tne isiana.

The report of Manager UiDDS snos.. . J - V.A

that 2790 acres were narvesiu nuncrop of 1903. producing S316.6 tons ofsusrar. or 316 tons more tnan esumaieuat the annual meeting in 1903. Regarding the crop for 1904 the report sas.The cane for this crop kept up a good

growth until about May and June, thenit was seriously attacked by leaf hoppers, and for a time it looked as thoughthe crops would an oe aesirojpu.Through various conditions in July thispest disappeared. Rains set in then,and several varieties of enemies attack-ed them, though we think the checkwas partially due to the fact that nofresh leaves were left in which to breed,every available leaf being then fullyhoneycombed with eggs. It was clear- -

V? n IJ fJ

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 21," 1904."R

- i I W "I .

Icrats stated that the union was mutual-ly pleasing inasmuch as each party to iCastlo & Cooke, Ltd.1 JURY HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

R CASEMURDEC

cThe Walalua Agricultural Cow, XAMm :

The Kohala Sugar Co. .

The Waimea Sugar Mill Co, fsiUThe Fulton Iron Works, St. Loulm,The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co.,

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of

Hi

.S. Grin bau m& CoLIMITED.

Importers and Commission Merchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c and xoc

Packages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN AS SURANC3

COMPANT. of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO fl

Philadelphia.

W. IV flHflfifl & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741OppoHto Advertiser Offiea

American and ForeignWorstoada

Roofs RepairedBY

WM. T. PATY.

Carpentry of all kinds attended toGive us a call.

Union Oil Co.of California

Fuol Olio

y - i 1

of Ructions

Hucfioii SaleOF

(Bhoice FernsON THURSDAY, MARCH 24,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At the residence of Mrs. A. B.' Ar--

leigh, 758 Kinau street, I will sell atpublic auction,

CHOICE FERNS AND PALMS,consisting of

MARANTA, BEGONIAS, AUSTRALIAN FERNS, LACE FERNS, SMALLLEAF FERNS, SPRENGERI. CALA- -DIUMS, CALLA LILIES, AVOCADOPEARS. MANGO TREES, SOUR SOP,PHRYIUM.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENT.

Premises on South and Kawaiahaostreet and Hustace Avenue, formerlyoccupied by Hustace & Co.'s stables.

Property has a frontage of 518 feeton South street, 301 feet on Kawaiahaostreet and .... feet on Hustace Avenue.

Will rent or lease the whole or anyportion at reasonable rental.

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Street.

PATIENT IS

SUICIDE

Japanese Drives KnifeInto His Throat

Sunday.

Despondent over continued illness andwith no hope for recovery, Shimojo, aJapanese, residing in a room of a Jap-anese lodging house near Ahoo's sta-bles, committed suicide yesterday fore-noon about 11 o'clock. A case knife,driven several times into the neck, pos-sibly severing the jugular vein, wasused by Shimojo.

The Japanese, who was about thirty-thre- e

years of age, had resided in thesame room for a couple of years. Forthe past six months neighbors say hehad been very ill. He coughed continu-ally and was probably suffering fromtuberculosis and his emaciated form in-dicated that his strength was nearlyspent.

The man's plans were of the mostdeliberate character. He had laid amattress on the floor close to a low cot.A small pillow was placed at one endof it. Near by was a beer bottle anda glass filled with water. From theposition of the body when found thesuicide either was in a half recliningposition on his right side, or else hadlain down when he killed himself. Whenthe body was discovered by neighboringroomers, it was lying in a natural posi-tion on the cot and pillow. The knifehad been jabbed into the neck close tothe collar bone and a great deal ofblood was lost. The knife was foundunder the right hand.

The coroner has the matter in handand an inquest will be held.

Helnz's Demonstrations.We beg to announce that through the

inability of a number of our lady patrons to be present during the week, wehave been requested to continue thedemonstration of Heinz "57 varieties"of table delicacies, and shall be pleasedto welcome anyone interested, on Monday and Tuesday of this week.

HY. MAY & CO., LTD.

ORDER BECOMES

EFFECTIVE SOON

Collector Stackable has received thefollowing" circular:

Treasury Department.February 23, 1904.

Sir: Referring to Department's letter addressed to you under date of the17th instant, inclosing a copy of Executive order of that date revokingformer Executive orders regarding giftsand souvenirs forwarded through themails, I have to inform you that theorder of the 17th instant will becomeeffective April 1, 1904. On and afterthat date internal-revenu- e tax andduty will be assessed on all. taxableand dutiable articles so imported.

Respectfully,ROBERT B. ARMSTRONG,

(11699.) Assistant Secretary.

' ARROW

COLLARSFor Men and Boys

ARE IN EVERY STYLE.THEY ARE THE BESTAMERICAN COLLARS.

CLOETT, PEABOOY A CO., MAKERS

REBEL CHIEF"BAY STALLION, grandson of "Marin",

will stand atWAIALAE RANCH.

Telephone, Main 216, or room 606,

Stangenwald Building. 6745

PERFECTION

Beretania and Emma Street.Home Baking of all kinds done by

white women only.All kinds of BREAD, PIES, CAKES,

etc. Fresh every day.TELEPHONE BLUE 211.

Gillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. 7. SOXiTS.

GOO KIMCor. Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.

Dry Goods,Fancy Goods, Grass Linen,

etc All goods sold at a small profit.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.

Ice delivered to any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. TeL Blue3151. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

mi timm ano mm misFort St., Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADE TOLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing. Tailoring. The renewing of ladles'elothing a specialty. Prices very low.Phone White 23S2.

JESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

SEST Oil EARTH

1

fow Aged

In

Palat- - IM Wosd

able iSgp?

1ULD0VAB0 & SD.,

toneral Export Xftt, BpreckeU" Bldr.

HoaoIulQs H. T.

""SET Jesse Moore-Hu- nt Co.

Bun yranclico, C.L and LoniiTllle, Ky

MOflENfAN"King of all Bottled Beers.

Brewed iron Bohemian Hops.SOLD EVERV WHERE.

HORSE SHOEING !

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened a horse-sho- e-

Ins department In connec-tion with their earrlaarohop, etc Having secur-- 4,

the services of a first-cla- ss

shoer, they are ore-par-ed

to do all work In-

trusted to them In a flrst-ela- as

nanner.

THE DOUGLAS

i

.- -4 J ; 1

BATH, THE PLUMBER

165 King Street, opposite Young Hotel.' 'PHONE 61.

19. L--. 0 1X3 "STA I

Not connected with On Tal Lee. .

At 1188 Nuuanu near Beretanla street,two doors above old stand.

DrooomokorGrass Linen ia colors, blue and white.

New RestaurantJUST OPENED..

Everything New and First Class.

THE KAIULANI1135 Fort St., oppo. Club Stables.

YOKOniZO & KAShlWABARAContractors as follows: Stone work

f all kinds; cement work of variousdescriptions, and all kinds of solid ma-terials for fillings; hauling at reason-able rates. Office: Emma Hall, cornerNuuanu and Beretanla streets. TeLBlue 1211.

NEW BOOKSThe very latest popular novels nowon hand.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.Alexander Young Building.

"Y. MAX SING1 1 17 NUUANU STREET.

FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKER.

LADIbS' UNDERWEARDresses made to order. Sewing guaran-- .

teed. If the stitches break I will re-pair without extra charge.

The Commercial and Official Recordcontains all meeting notices and all cor-poration notices of every kind and

the agreement possessed something thatthe other did not have, but desired verymuch, i. e. the Home Rulers have thevotes and the Democrats will havemoney, an expected "barrel" from themainland.

"NO SPECIAL SESSIONThe six Maui representatives do not

desire special session of the lerrislaturt--

unless the Supreme Court decides adversely in regard to the legality of theuse of the old schedule of appropriations, and in case that another sessionis convened they desire to confine legrelative action strictly to the appropriation bill.

It is stated that the Kauai men arein accord with their Maui confreres.

KEPOIKAI CONSULTING.Hon. A. N. Kepoikai, the Territorial

Treasurer, came to Wailuku byWednesday's Claudine. He has beeninformally consulting leading islandooliticians in regard to economy infinancial affairs of the Territory.

BALDWIN TO BE MARRIED.Dr. Wm. D. Baldwin, son of Senator

H. P. Baldwin, will soon return to theIslands to take up a permanent resi-dence in Honolulu. He will be marriedin about two weeks in Boston to a NewYork lady and will bring his bride withhim to Haw aii.

FATTENING CATTLE.--During a recent drive on the Cornwell

ranch at Waiohuli, 4,100 head of cattlewere noted in the round-u- p. It is stat-ed that arrangements have been madewith Charles Gay, who was present atthe drive, to take a portion of the cat-tle to Lanai for the purpose of fatteningthem in the pastures there.

NEWS NOTES.George O. Cooper of Hana will manW

age the next Republican campaign oaMaui. Mr. Cooper was born on the Islands, speaks Hawaiian fluently, andhas a liking for politics.

Inspector of Schools Chas. E. King isat Ulupalakua.

On March 22nd, the stockholders ofthe First National Bank will hold theirannual meeting in Wrailuku.

Frogs are most numerous in the poolsand taro-patch- es of Wailuku and Ma- -kawao. They were imported into the lsland but a few years ago.

At Kahului the schooner Kona fromIquique, Chili, is unloading fertilizernitrate of soda. She has been in" portsince February 20th.

Weather: Light kona wind and warmand sultry.

GRAND JURY REPORT.MAUI, March 19. The Maui grand

jury in its report to Judge Kalva scor-ed a number of alleged irregularities inthe police department. It charges thatpolicemen on duty have been found in-

toxicated, that they accept free drinks,and further that when detailed to dodetective work warn those whom theyare told to detect. The jury also con-demned the practice of carrying nameson the rolls of persons not connectedwith the service, in order to meet ex-penses not provided for by the legislature.

The jury aso finds the Wailuku jailunsafe and insanitary. Care and dis-cipline of prisoners is alleged to be laxand it is found that prisoners are al-

lowed to roam at will on Sundays. Theprivate use of prison labor is condemn-ed. The cost of feeding prisoners isalso said to be too high.

In conclusion the jury finds that theexecutive department of the public service appears to have been carried onwith absolute honesty financially; butthat discipline and loyalty in the subordinates and executive force in thesuperior office are lacking, and we cannot too strongly urge the proper off-icials to take action to carry on thedepartment honestly and fearlessly, notonly financially but in all of it3branches and thus gain for the executive department of the public servicethe proper respect and confidence fromthe public.

The fish market is also condemnedand it is charged that the Maui Hotelbar-roo- m is open on Sundays.

During the trial of criminal cases anattack was made on the legality of theappointment of W. T. Rawlins as dep-uty attorney general, it being allegedthat Noah Aluli holds that office. Themotion to quash indictments on thatground was overruled by Judge Kalua.

THE VOLCANO

ROAD AGAIN

The people are ready for improvements any place at any time and thequicker the better. But there was onespot which Governor Carter promisedshould have immediate attention andsince his visit it. has made great stridesfor the worse. This is upper Volcanoroad and the necessity for repairs inthis highway is emphasized by the presence of a large party of tourists, whowill never forget the jolting they geton their way to the Volcano House.The heavy rains that fell soon afterGovernor Carter's visit plowed new furrows in upper Volcano road and madeit indeed a picturesque spot which willnot escape the eye and the finer sensibilities of any person who drives overt in any vehicle besides a palanquin.It was the opinion of the Governor

when he inspected the road that hecould scrape together enough moneyto fix it up. He assured the people inOlaa that he would press the properbutton as soon as he reached Honoluluand that somebody would do the rest.Whether the button has been pressed ornot the road is worse than it ever was.

Another spot where travel and traffic is impeded to the great benefit of theblacksmith and wagon makers is theupper Kaumana stretch. The Governorn'spected this road from the back of a

good saddle horse and yet could not failto see the necessity for spending a sliceof the loan bill upon it at once. Uponthis1 road of boulders and lava scraps,horse shoes disappear like snow ballsin the sun. The loan bill was tannedby the last legislature for $10,000 forthis road. Its early expenditure wouldnot only greatly facilitate business upKaumana way, but it would add to thequantity of "circulating medium" inthis vicinity, which is needed almost asbadly as rain. Hilo Tribune.

IrishPotatoes are scarce. Use Wahiawa

sweets instead. Asparagus, fresh fromthe garden, every day; tomatoes inlimited supply once per week.

Kohlrabi and cabbage.CLARK FARM CO. Phone Main 1T8.

Maui Grand JuryMakes Final

Report.

Criticises Police But

Says Sheriff is

Honest.

Dr. Baldwin to Be Married The

Republican Campaign Manager

for the Next Election.

MAUI, March 19. The court of theSecond Judicial Circuit has been Insession all the week at the Woilukucourt house.

On Wednesday, the 16th, the grandjury reported nine true bills and wasdischarged.

The petty jury has tried two civiland two criminal cases. The defendants in the two latter were a KihelPorto Rican who received a sentenceof one year in prison for an assaultwith a dangerous weapon, and a Wai-luk- u

Japanese who was given eighteenmonths in jail for a criminal assault.

Evening sessions have been the orderof the week. From Wednesday eveninguntil Friday strenuous efforts weremade to obtain a jury in the Kipahulumurder case; the killing of an Hawai-ian woman by her husband. Extrajurymen were summoned but owing tomany challenges for cause a satisfactory dozen of jurors was not drawn andso it was decided to postpone the crimi-

nal calendar until next Wednesday,the 23rd. In the meantime, the jurywill consider civil cases.

LOTS OF DEFENDERS.It is rumored about Wailuku that the

Hawaiian defendant in the Kipahulumurder case wishes to make a surething of. his defense and so has engagedthe services of all the attorneys intown, those especially mentioned areMessrs. Case, Richardson, Kaulukou,Ashford, Vivas and Crockett.

Deputy Attorney General W. T. Rawlins departed for Honolulu last night.

The present term promises to be long,tedious, and expensive for jurors andother court attendants.

THE NEW DITCH.The Hamakua Ditch Extension Co.,

which is engaged in digging waterwaysto connect the new Koolau ditch withthe old Haiku ditch, has recently movedits camp from Kailua to Kaupakalua.The work on the extension ditch hasnot progressed so far but there aregangs of laborers excavating tunnels atdifferent places between the two points.The whole task is about three-quarte- rs

finished.EXPECT A BARREL.

A prominent island Republican incommenting on the recent fusion between Maui Home Rulers and Demo- -

YOU WILL NOTbe deceived. That there are cheatsand frauds in plenty everybodyknows; but it is seldom or neverthat any large business house isguilty of them, no matter whatline of trade it follows. Therecan be no permanent success ofany kind based on dishonesty ordeception. There never was, andnever will be. The men who trythat are simply fools and sooncome to grief, as they deserve.Now many persons are, neverthe-less, afraid to buy certain adver-tised articles lest they be hum-bugged and deluded; especiallyare they slow to place confidencein published statements of themerits of medicines. The effec-tive modern .remedy known asWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONia aa safe and genuine an articleto purchase aa flour, silk or cot-ton goods from the mills ofmanufacturers with a world-wid- e

reputation. We could not affordto exaggerate its qualities or mis-represent it in the least; and itia not necessary. It ia palatableas honey and contains the nu-tritive and curative properties ofPure Cod Liver Oil, extractedby ua from fresh cod livers, com-bined with the Compound Syrupof Hypophosphites and the Ex-tracts of Malt and "Wild Cherry;and how valuable such a blend-ing of these important medicinal,agents must be is plain to every-body. It is beyond price in In-somnia, Anemia, Weakness andlack of Nervous Tone, FoorDigestion, Lung Troubles andBlood Impurities. Science canfurnish nothing better perhapsnothing sd good. Dr. W. II.Dalfe, of Canada, says: "I haveused it in my practice and takepleasure in recommending it asa valuable tonic and reconstruc-tive." It ia a remedy that canafford to appeal to its recordand represents the science andknowledge of bright and aggres-sive medical investigation. "Onebottle convinces." At chemists.

St

If fmakequito ?

can Iktreat Idoor ;

Wejsary, t

. single flocks, I

Theproofirrably bf

L&;

177 I

AH

Office of Hawaiian Department!room 307 Stangenwald BIdg.

C. C. PERKINS, Supt.Main office, Mills Building, San

Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

WEDDING INVITATIONSand CARDS by

W. BEAKBANEENGRAVER 1

1064 Fort Street.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box SSI

Kwong Yuen Hing Co.36 and 38 N. King street.

Importers and Dealers in ChlaeiSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Fur-niture, Bamboo Stools, Rattan ArmChairs.

Grass Linens, any color, at very lowprices.

HOME MADE CAKES, PIES,BUNS, ROLLS, AND BREAD;HOT MINCE PIES EVERY SAT-

URDAY AT

FILLER'S on Hotel St.Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots more at

CDNS0LIDJI1ED SCO I WATER WORKS

Phone Main TL

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL COW- -

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Horse ClippingBT EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StablooFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 1M.HACKS Nos. , 7, 24. 32, 63, 87, U4

182.

ALL KINDS OF

doodyear Eubber Co,R. H. PEASE. President.

San Franc tece, Cal., U. S. A

HOTEL riELROSE.Phone Blue S08L

A first class family boardin houM,tropically built. Electric cars pas tdoor every few minutes. Kin- - txtnear Walk Ik i turn.

MRS. W. EL WILKINSON,Manarr

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 2', 1904.

) !sv t :LOCAL BREVITIES.DANCE TONIGHTAT THE YOUNG Alligator pears are again on the local

market.Charles Gay of Lanai is at the Royal

Hawaiian Hotel.The Honolulu Gun Club held another

practice shoot yesterday at its Manoj

Owing to the late arrival of the U. S.Army transport Buford on Saturdayevening which prevented a large num-ber of the army and marine officers andladies aboard from attending the spe

grounds. I im I Blooded ITThe Honolulu delegates to the churchconvention at Hilo returned on the Ki- -

Continned for One Week LopgerRUGS, CARPETS, DOOR MATS, CRUMB CLOTHS

AND LINOLEUM.

nau Saturday. OLD EYES.MADE YOUIIG

cial aance on the Roof Garden of theYoung Hotel, Manager Lake will thisevening give a complimentary dance intheir honor. ,

7 The Myrtle Boat Club is arranging fora series of smokers to follow the onegiven Friday evening. MADE YOUXG BY

APPLICATION OFGOOD GLASSES.

The annual meeting of the JapaneseCharity Association will be held tomorrow evening in the Japanese Primaryschool. Japanese Runners

Rice is becoming a costly luxury onftxl4 ft.,Maui, since the recent war began. The Size 3

worth,$9.50In middle life one depends more and

more upon eyes for enjoyment. Withus there is no class given more minuteand careful attention.

price Jumped a dollar a bag last week. ? 5 50

MatsMaui News.The ladies of the "Pirates of Pen Velvet Door

Velvet RugsSize 5 ft. 2 inch.x7

ft. 5 inch., worth $14.00

Crumb ClothsSize 9 ftxi2 ft,

worth. 14.00

Daghestan RugsSize 3 ft. 3 inch.x3

Xo transport arriving here, eitherfrom San Francisco or Manila, has beenoverlooked by the Young Hotel man-agement in the way of special enter-tainment. The Hawaiian music sup-plied for the dancing has been one ofthe most pleasant features for the mar-tial visitors in Honolulu. The enter-tainment given on Saturday eveningwas in a measure intended for the Bu-ford people, but tonight's dance will begiven especially in their honor.

Manager Lake extends a cordial invi-tation to the tovnsfolk to attend thedance.

STORMS MAY

PASS US BY

zance company, chorus and principals,

These are they with pale faces andflabby muscles, whose vitality is low andpulse weak. They are andcan't seem to gather strength. The leastwork fatigues them. These peopleshould know of.

ROYAL MALT EXTRACTfor it is designed for just such people.If helps the stomach digest food andabsorbs all the nutriment which hasbeen going to waste because of a run-down condition. It is a delicious tonicto take, too, and benefit comes with thefirst bottle,

25c the bottle; $2.50 the doz.

HOBRON DRUG CO.

Size iS inch.x36inch, worth

$3.25

75cts.

$5.50

will meet at the Elks Hall this after 1.50noon at three o'clock.

A. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BLDG. FORT ST.,Axminster RugsJudge Lindsay returned yesterday

from a two weeks' vacation visit to hisparents on Kauai. He will preside in ftx6 ft.,Size 3

worth.

$8 00

$5.50

$1.25

Over fay ? .the Police Court again today. 7-5-

Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fitting it 3 inch., worth.

Japanese RugsThe Sunday afternoon concert of the

Territorial band was given yesterday are our Exclusive "Work.

7-5- 0

Carpetworth....$2.25 yd.

Brussels27 in. wide,at the Capitol grounds. It was attend $!. 50ft.x6 ft.,Size 3

worthed by the usual large Sunday crowds. A FEW HOT ONES ! 2.50 yd.The Kapiolani Park Aquarium wasHawaii stands a fair chance of miss The highest achievements in foodHOlargely attended yesterday by the publie. The place was lighted up last even

ing the usual equinoctial storms. Todayis the day of the equinox, when th

LinoleumSale price. ..

6 feet wide, $1.75 quality. Jt25 yd.Ing and crowds inspected the tanks offish.sun crosses thequator, and the event

is generally accompanied by severe There is to be another meeting of Hartstorms. Territorial Meteorologist Ly-- DON'T TAKE CHANCES ANYLONGER.

production in a century.Clam Bouillon BurnBaras

Refreshing, stimulating, delicious.Tomato Toner

Excellent Spring Tonic Anti-De- ngue Tonic.

Cocktail Ctsup Faust'sThe very thing for oysters.

Mustard Sauce-Engl- isn

& Co. s creditors this afternoon to de-cide upon a final policy to be pursueddecker said last evening that Hawaii

frequently escaped these storms, which in connection with the company's affairs.generally came a few days before the

equinox. There is a possibility of the

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

Onrsr st Pew T-i-ot

Mrs. Cambra, a Portuguese ' womanstorms later however and Hawaii still residing near the Mormon church, drophas an opportunity to get her share ped dead suddenly last evening. She The finest relishes with cold meatsof it.-

Buy a reliable Hose from a reliableHouse.

This uncertainty of "How long will itlist" need not be entertained when con-

sidering the

was sitting in a chair at her home,when she suddenly toppled over, andwas lifeless when picked up.(BENEFIT DRAMA

in the world.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.189 King St., The Lewers & Cooke

Bldg. 2402 Telephones 240.Treasurer A. N. Kepoikal returned

yesterday on the Claudine from aweek's visit on Maui. While there he Dimond and OiwiFOR JAPANESE FUND

All of the theater-goer- s, and particu- -

consulted with prominent Maui peopleas to the course to be pursued relative

WMjiin,niiiia 11111 m "Tr 'i11111;''to the government's financial policy.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thurston enterJarly those people who sympathize with

the cause of Japan in her present strug tained at dinner last evening, Mr,George Kennan, the author; Mrs. Ken- -gle, should patronize the Takeda com

pany which plans to contribute to tlfeWar Fund the net proceeds of a week'

nan, Mr. Frederic Unger, the war- - cor-respondent; Miss Potter, Paymasterplaying. The play will be a new drama Brown and others. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Sinclair and Mr. Freemancalled the "Russo-Japane- se War." The

audience will be furnished with a pro-gram printed in three languages, Jap

of the yacht Lurline augmented the

THE ISLAND MEAT CO.A new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building

Now Opon for QuolnoooA supply of the finest quality of......

Island Meats, Poultry and GameALWAYS ON HAND. '

We have now on hand a supply of......

ISLAND, from the KAHIK1NUI RANCH.

party later In the evening.anese, Chinese and English Hawair Articles donated to the Rummage Sale

The "DIMOND" is a ly Hose spe-

cially made to meet the conditions pre-

vailing in the tropies and has no equalin make and price.

A new supply has just come in, there-fore new and fresh, which only adds toits reputation. Can only be had at

W. W. Dimond & Go., Ltd.

Sole agents for JEWEL STOVES,GURNEY REFRIGERATORS, MO-

NARCH BLUEFLaAIE OIL STOVESand U. S. CREAM SEPARATORS.Take elevator to the House furnishing

will be received today after 9 a. m. atthe vacant store above the pumping

Shinpo.

business' locals. Home-Mad- e Bakingstation (Alapal street). Clothing of allkinds, bric-a-bra- c, furniture and kitchen utensils will be gratefully received. If you want all kinds. of good HomeMany useful articles will be sold veryreasonably commencing Tuesday morn Baking, done by white women only, go

to PERFECTION HOME BAKERY,ing, March 22, and will continue fourdays. Bere-i- a street near Emma. Boston

Because of the restricted steamship Baked Beans and Boston Brown Brad

Easter hats at Sachs.Easter Standard patterns. Kerr's.Special assortment of children's trim-

med hats at Sachs.'Children's print dresses, 25c. Kerr's.New line of French chailles, exquisite

patterns, at Sachs.Big value household linens. Kerr's.Drop in at noon today and try one of

those linches served at the Criterion.

on Saturdays only Tel. Blue 211.department.traffic between the United States andJapan, due to the withdrawal, for pur

oooooo 000 oooo 000.poses of war, of three vessels of theToyo Kisen Kaisha line, the Japanesegovernment, sometime last month, itis said, increased the maximum of im-migrants for each outgoing steamer to400, and, until further notice, restric

Special table napkins S5c. dozen at Are You Ready for Field Day ?Kerr's.tions as to the number of women immiThere will be an auction sale of choice grants proportionate to the number ofmen have been suspended. HawaiiShinpo.

Mr. K. Yamamoto of the firm of Ko- -jima Shoten of this city will leave forJapan by the Siberia. He goes there in 0

We are with plenty of apparatus for the occasion.

Running Suits, Sprinting Shoes, Vaulting Poles, Swing-

ing Hammers, Putting Shot, Olympic Discs, Athletic Grips,

Ankle and Wrist Supporters, Etc.Baseball and Tennis Goods. New line.

the interests of his firm, and intends tobe back on the return trip of the same

Commendador Port WineThis wine is guaranteed by me Shippers, Messrs. D.

M. Feuerheerd, Jr., & Co., of Oporto, to have been 25years in wood.

It is light, delicate and of exquisite bouquet andflavor.

Its quality is always maintained.

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

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

Emporodor ShorryEXTRA, DRY.

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

erb aroma.

steamer. For almost a decade, Mr. Ya-mamoto has been occupying the posi-tion of manager, and his business abil-ity is almost a by-wo- rd among the Jap

0

anese merchants. During his absence, 0Mr. S. Kojima will personally attendto the management of the store. Ha-waii Shinpo.

ferns at J. F. Morgan's salesrooms onThursday, the 24th inst.

Forty-fiv- e inch art linen 75c. Kerr's.Today at 10 o'clock Will E. Fisher

will sell at auction ten tons .of dairyfeed for cows and hogs.

New goods ex Alameda at Kerr's to-day.

The ladies say "No economy in hav-ing pies made at home when you canbuy them at Perfection Home Bakery.'

Fringed damask table covers 95c. atKerr's.- Special sale of white organdies at thePacific Import Co. this week threedays Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day. All J6c. quality goes for threedays at 12c.

Kerr's showing new goods this week.There will be a special sale of beau-

tiful white lawns at A. Blom's, in Prog-ress block this week. It will be an ex-

cellent chance to buy spring and sum-mer goods at a great reduction.

April Designer, Easter suggestions atKerr's.

S. OzakI announces that he is going

t0 PBAKSOlSr & POTTER CO., LTD.

931 FORT STREET.Burglars Jailed. .

Detective McDuffie has arrested fiveboys implicated in the burglary of Josede Espirltos Santos' guitar store onSaturday morning about 1 o'clock. Thethieves were discovered almost .in the Millinery- -

act and a policeman fired several shotsat the retreating figures without effect. W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.

Sole Agents.The description given the police enabled all of them to be taken. Thevhave confessed their guilt, and two ofthem told the officers that they were Openingalso implicated in a burglary on Fortstreet about ten days ago. The stolenInstruments were also recovered. 30-00000-0

WHY THE U. S. WASHING MACHINE IS THE BEST

out of the retail business and that thepresent stock of silks, embroideries,china ware, gents' furnishing goods,etc., will be closed out at greatly re-

duced prices at the King street store,below Smith street.

New ginghams, 14 yards $1. Kerr's..

TONIGHT'S CONCERT.

Among the Tuesday, Wednesday ThursdayMARCH 22d, 23d, 24th.

Fashions

It Is the only Rotary washer that has revolving steel ball gearlagreducing the friction and tbU3 making machine sc light running andalmost noiseless.

The gear wheel turns right or left, the pin wheel or dasher reversesautomatically, turning the clothes back and forth through the hot soapsuds and cleaning them without rubbing them to pieces.

Over one hundred thousand in use. The U. S. Machines have nequal because they wash clean.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department.

B. F. EHLER5 & CO.HONOLULU, T. H.

Our Easter hats have been extremelyFORT STREET,popular during our millinery opening,

The new styles that came in the Alameda will be the center of attractionfor this week as well. Importers and dealers in

SILK GOODS, LINENS, CHINAWARE, VASES, CJRIOS.Children's hats and sailors will be a

vgmtorial Band Will Play at EmmaSquare.

The following is the. program for to-

night's band concert:PART I.

Overture "Light Cavalry" SuppeBallad "Elua Mak Uliuli" HeinsFantasia "Terpsichoreana" ....KappeyVocal Selections

(a) "Pua Alani.". (b) "Lihi Kai o Ohele."

Miss J. Keliiaa.(c) "Hole Waimea."(d) "Oiwi Nani."

Mrs. N. Ala pa I.

PART II.Selection "Count Hoffmann". OffenbachIntermezzo "Dixie Land" HainosWaltz "After You" Waldteufel

specialty.

Easter Dress GoodsPrinted organdies, new and crisp, in

pretty designs and extra fine quality

Wing Wo Chan 2 Co.M-S3- 5 Nuuanu, Three Doors Below King Street. GOLD CROWNS - - - $5.00 jjj) PLATES

WHITE CROWNS - - $5.00and colorings. Easily worth 40c Our

ESTABLISHED 1864. BRIDGE WORK. - $o.uu per loom t v ; jpprice 23c. per yard.

Cotton voiles, new and stylish, in sol-

id colors of light pink, cardinal, ma 1 1 v 1 1 ...1.mMAC nrra Whv let vour teeth eo.Polka "Now and Then" Coote J wN.Banner.Spangled."The Star 1PRACTICAL PLUHBER

We buy all our material at wholesale cost and therefore can givyou good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed. Ladj;assistant. No charge for examination.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS.Hours, 8 to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 Hotel St., opp. Young Hotel.

STREETFORMERLY AT 213 QUEEN

IToiv with1 Ill-- JLU.

JN0. NOTT, 85 King Street.

donna blue and champagne, 25c. yard.Mercerized White Goods and Bril-

liants, priced from 6 yds. for $1 upward.

Easter GlovesHandsome kid gloves in black and

white and fashionable shades. Everypair guaranteed, 51.25 pair. Chamoiswash gloves, 2 clasp, $1,25 pair.

Knickerbocker ShirtWaists

Complete line of new styles to selectfrom in white and colored. From $1.25

upward.

II, S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.Ccrmer Fort and BreUsI Street.

. . i Tour lit Promotion.C f course the continued storms of the

past month incline to dampen the ardorof tourists, but bright days are comingand with them tourists are also coming.The work of the Hawaiian PromotionCommittee is beginning to tell, and itsresults will be realized this summer.But when the tourists reach Honolulu,they should be encouraged to visit Ha-,VTa- ii,

Maui and Kauai. True, the Ho-.Ifnol-

hotels might at first suffer bys 'losing these people for a short time,

but they would be the gainers in theend. for visitors to the other Islandswould carry back glowing reports whichwould largely increase travel from themainland to the Islands, and thus mor?'than reward the Honolulu hotel peoplefor their long-sightedne- ss in inducingtourists to visit all the islands. MauiNews.'

A SURE SIGNLando ...

HAS rOVED 0 thoOregon Block, 152 Hotel St.,opposite Young Bldg., where he will be located until t3completion of bis new store in the Odd Fellows buildup

that's sure to attract attention and draw business is the kindwe paint. Shall we tell you how little we'll paint it for?

STANLEY STEPHENSON,Sign Shop, King Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 211904.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.HAWAIIAN TOCanadian-Australi- an Royai Mail Line

II

Halstead & Co., Ltd.

STOCK ANDBOND

with the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.Steamers running in connection

ae at Honolulu on or aooui. me

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1904

MOAN-- A--APRIL 9

AORANOI MAT 7

MIOWEKA JLWE 4

US ro niAIn Canada. United States and Europe,Through tickets Issued to all points

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS.

PacificMail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrieatalS. S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this portm 1 1 wtnw tin Artor about tne aaies ceiow iueuuvu

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.SIBERIA MARCH SO

nnPTTf! APRIL 7

KOREA AGAELIC MAY 3

SIBERIA MARCH SO

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD &

nio StoomohipThe fine passenger steamers of th

u hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMA MARCH 30

ALAMEDA ...... . v APRIL 8

VENTURA APRIL 20

ALAMEDA APRIL 29

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyRailroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and fromNew York by my steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

iqhuwujs u.FOR VANCOUVER.

IS

MOAN A MARCHAORANGI APRILMIOWERA MAY

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA MARCH 31

GAELIC APRIL 9

CHINA ..APRIL 6

DORIC MAY 6

SIBERIA MAY 21

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

is line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA MARCH 23

VENTURA MARCH 29

ALAMEDA APRIL 13

SIERRA APRIL 19

And each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO VIA KAHULULS. S. Nevadan, to sail April 3

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. Alaskan, to sail about.... April 10

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.Agent.

ransTer C5o

126 King Street. Phone Main 58

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BABOM. THERM,

.3 OSs

5 a OSQ

I J.8 12 29.85 6S 7 1.25 89 10-- 6 8E--8 1- -0

8 13 29.91 .83 6- - 78 3:0 82 10 S 0M 14 2JM2i.l. 65 73 1.41 il0-- 7 8 0T HI9Ji5 29.7 65 78 V2 "8 0--5 8 BW 0W 6ti 77 .24 87 10-- 3, 1--0

T 17 21.88 29 3! ti 78 .14 83 6 I 8W 1- -0

F 18,29 .)2 29.8S: 70 79 .03 86 10-- 1 0I t II I

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.45. This correction is M for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

i !i i5 r

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL ST EAMERS

FROM NEW YORK.5. S. Arizonan, to sail about.. March 10

6. S. American, to sail about... April 1

Freight received at all times at the'Company's wharf, 41st" street, SouthBrooklyn.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU.S. S. Nevadan, to sail direct... March 25

S. S. Nevadan, to sail direct.... April 18

H. HACKFELD &C P. MORSE, General Freight

acme ti

Honolulu, March 19, 1904.

SAME OF STOCK t Capital. Val.'Bid. ABk

Mercantile.i

C. Brewer A Co. -- . . 11.000,000 100

Sugar.

Ln...... ... ...... 5,000.000 20 lVii 20Haw. Agricultural ; l.vOO.iOO '00 115Haw. Com. 5: SugarCo.) 2,312,750 100 45',Hawaiiau Sugar Co ... 2 000.000 10 20, 22Houorau j 7TO.O00 100 110Houokaa j 2.00O.OU0 20 14Haiku 500,000 100Kahuku J 500.000 20 1934Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd..! 2.500.000 60Kipahulu ,i 160,000 100 40Koloa j 600,000 100McBryde Sng Co.,Ltd.j 3,500,000 JO aOabu Sugar Co. j 3,600.000 100 80Onomea 1,000 000 20 23Ookala 500.0110 20Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 5,000,000 20 6K 114Olowalu .. lW.OOO 100 70Paauhau SugPlanCo, 5,000,000 50Pacific 500.(00 100Paia .. 750,000 100Pepeekeo 750,000 100Pioneer 2.750.0iO 100 60Waialua Agri. Co. .... 4,500.000 100 4"--;Waiiuku ... . 700.000 100 270Waimanalo 252,000 100 100

8TKAMSHIP COS.

Wilder S S. rj-.- 500,000 100 105 115Inter-Islan- d S. S. Co. 600,000 luO 125

MlSCELLAKIOUS.

"aw. Electric Co 500,000 100 95 100H. K. . A L. Co., Pd 100H. R. T. 61 L. Co., C . i.'ooo.obb 100 82Mr.t ial Tel. Co 150,000 10O. R. & L.Co 4,000.000 100 ! 77i2Hilo li. K. Co .. 20 i 17

.Bonds.

Haw. Gov't., Up. cHaw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire

Claims)Hilo R. R. Co., 6 p. C. 100Hon. R. T. & L. Co.

8 p. c. . . .Ewa Plant., 6 p. c 100O. R. & L. Co 10J.Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. c. 100Olaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c. 100Waialua Ag. Co., 6.p.c, 100Kahuku 6 p. cPioneer Mill Co, 6 p.c. 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Twenty Waialua, $40.

LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimedat the Honolulu Post Office for theweek ending March 20th, 1904:

American Gro-cery

Mackentosh, FCo McLeod, Capt J

Boardman, Mr JBourke, Temple McLellan, AlbertCavenagh, P J Manson, GeorgeCarder, David Monoghan, WCrawford, Mary Morgan, Bruce

Ann Nelson, JosephDuncan, W T Tankratz, EmilDyer, H Perrigit, John GFredenberg, Mrs Perry, A

W (2) Fieper; MGalvln, Mrs J F Sagear, I L GHempel, Hein-ric- h Scott, Harold

Smith, W DHeld, Michael J Smith, Mrs FHorner, W Y Shroder, HHopper, Miss Tetley, T W

Honolulu Testa, MissHunt, Frank E LouisaJuessen, Mrs Tommy, MaryKalanan, John Wallaer, OKing, S P Wood. Mrs A W

PACKAGESHoward, J A McNichols, EthelHankan, Lucy Williams, P K

JOS. M. OAT.Postmaster.

BORN.HOLSTEIN In this citv, March 20.

1904, to the wife of E. C. Holstein, adaughter.

Professional Gards"

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.CATHCART & MILVERTON Attor-

neys and counsellors at law. 855 Ka-ahuma- nu

St, Phone Main 303.

HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La-w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

J. S. EMERSON, Surveyor to the Courtof Land Registration, solicits privatework. P. O. address 802, Spencerstreet. 6737

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW TORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MIT AMURA. Office, 68 Kukul

Lane. 10 to 12 m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St,

cG

See

Henr

CtSt

lono

JO!otel St

Ei- -

FirMa

Miss I)STON:

KeeJ

Fron

n fmake Iquito f?

can btreat tdoor t

We?sary, i;

. singlelocks,

Theproofiifably bt$7-0- t

L

177

ie B. IGene

LB ASSU :

enlx Ain. i ?

r Tork ;tvidence

jmpanyenlx Int f

LBEirance

floor.

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With

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Kodalkinds a

'OR,

eep

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it cleaTbeautify

I'Sold by"!

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ENERAL

Gcxstv

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money,

BE HANGED

KANSAS CITY, March 5. Gov. Dock-er- y

has granted a stay of execution toJames Brown, the Hawaiian, who wasto have been hanged March 11 for mur-der. The governor stayed Brown's ex-ecuti- on

until April S.

The French committee on automobiletrafKcias made a series of experimentsfor the purpose of comparing the quick-ness with which horse vehicles andautomobiles ran be stopped.- - At a speedof seven and', a half miles an hour thehorse vehicle can only be completelystopped at thirty feet, the motors atten feet. At a speed of ten miles anhour a one-hor- se vehicle stopped at for-ty feet, the i;otors at thirteen and one-ha- lf

feet. At a speed of twelve milesan hourthe distance increased to forty-t-

hree and one-thi- rd feet and sixteenand three-fourt- hs feet, respectively.

Missionary Killed.NEW YORK, March 12. Cable dis-

patches from Urumia, Persia,, announc-ing that Dr. Labaree, an Americanmissionary, had been killed are believ-ed to refer to the Rev. Dr. BenjaminLarabee, one of the best known Pres-byterian missionaries in the Asiaticfield, who has been stationed in Persiasince 1S60. No report' of his death hasyet reached the Presbyterian Board ofForeign Missions. Secretary Robert EL

Speer says it has been reported to himrecently, however, that a Mohamme-dan fanatic claiming descent from theProphet himself, has of late been caus-ing much trouble among the villagersabout Urumia and his actions are sup-posed to have led to the missionary'sdeath.

Dr. Larrabee was nearly 70 years ofage and had one son who was assistinghim in his work. They are natives ofMassachusetts.

Wireless Telegraphy m GermanyWireless telegraphy is rapidly coming

into commercial utility in Germany,and large numbers of "spark mes-sages," as such telegrams are called,are transmitted daily. There is a ser-vice in operation between Denmark andPrussia, while two German steamersrunning between Kiel and Korsoer areequipped with instruments, and main-tain continuous communication withboth German and Danish land stations.The system employed is the Slaby-Arc- o.

Private messages are accepted at thetwo offices at Bulk, near Kiel,' and onthe Isle of Fehmarn. A fee of 17 centsIs charged for every message trans-mitted from one station to the other,irrespective of the number of words itcontains, and it is thence dispatched toany part of Germany or Denmark at acent a word.

Hairless Horses.Owing to the continuous rains on the

pasture lands up country, many of therange horses are almost entirely de-

nuded of hair. Maui News.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.GENTLEMAN and wife want nicely

furnished cottage in good neighbor-hood; desirable tenants. State priceand location. Address W. W. H.,"Advertiser." 6745

REPRESENTATIVE to secure subscriptions for The Burr McintoshMonthly: also handle art productions.Sole agency to right party; liberalcommissions; good opportunity. TheBurr Mcintosh Publishing Co., 34West 33rd Street, New York City. 6744

SITUATIONS WANTED.JAPANESE, just from the Coast, an

experienced salesman, desires a posi-tion, city or country. Address G. G.,this office. 6743

BT young lady as saleslady. Address"H," this office. 6738

BY ENGLISH girl in private family.Address G., this office. 6737

FOR SALE.FURNITURE of four-roo- m house. Ad

dress J. H., this office. 6742

FOR RENT.UNFURNISHED cottage for rent, No.

1429B Fort Lane, off Fort street. Forparticulars apply at 1429C. 6744

A COTTAGE on Thurston Avenue, nextdoor to Mrs. Damon, in good condi-tion; beautiful sea view, fine lawn infront, etc. Apply to Dr. Jno. S. or.

Lunalilo and Hackfeld Sts.6741

MOSQUITO proof bedroom, furnished,for two; choice locality; modern con-veniences; with board. Reasonable.H. H., this office. 6742

A COTTAGE with 3 bedrooms, hall, etc.Apply 1317 Beretania. . 6723

LARGE furnished front room, suitablefor two gentlemen; central location.Apply at Helen's Court, Adams' Lane.

COTTAGES; Chrlstley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wony Kwal.

6341

THE two-sto- ry residence on 1286 Beretania St., bet. Piikoi and KeeaumokuSts. Rent, $45 per month. Apply toC. J. McCarthy. . 6684

OFFICES FOR RENT.OFFICES in Elite Building, Hotel St.

Apply Jas. Steiner, 916 Fort street.6730

"THE STANGENWALD," only fire- -proof office building in city.

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA. ten dollars per week,

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

FRONT room, mosquito proof; withboard. Modern conveniences. Nearcar line. Private family. "R," thisoffice. 6745

1i I

It- - -- t

- r , 1

WELLS FARGODELIVERY RIGS

T. A. Proctor, agent of the Wells,Fargo Express Company, leaves by theAlameda for the coast, and will returnin ninety days with two express de-livery rigs for Honolulu. These willcall for" and deliver packages free ofcharge. Heretofore people have beenobliged to call at the local office or paycartage.

A branch is to be established at Hilowith special delivery, the only chargebeing steamer tariff. :

Hilo Shipping.Friday, March 11, cleared, bark Rode-

rick Dhu, Engalls, master, for SanFrancisco, with cargo of sugar as fol-

lows: "Olaa 31,997 bags, Wainaku 4000

bags, Pepeekeo 9600 bags, and generalmerchandise amounting to $242. Totalcargo, $171,lu.30.

Saturday, March 12, cleared, American ship Susquehanna, Watts, master,30 crew, with cargo of sugar for Dela-ware Breakwater for orders, as fol-

lows: Olaa 23,551 bags, Onomea 17,600bags, Waiakea 9600, Honomu 8000, andPepeekeo 6100.

Hough, at Walmea.Purser Friel of the steamer W. G.

Hall reports: "Steamer Mfkahala .atWaimea, has 1400 bags K. S. M. sugaraboard. Too rough to work at Waimea,Saturday p. m. n

"Bark W. B. Flint at Makawell discharging freight. Southerly windswith rain squalls on Kauai."

'

Shipping Notes.The Claudine's cargo consigned the

following: 73 pkgs. hides, 166 sackspaiai, 131 sacks corn, 1951 sacks nitrate,95 hogs, 139 pkgs. sundries.

The American barkentine Archer,Captain Melville, was reported off Diamond 'Head late yesterday afternoon.She will probably make port this morn-ing.

The following sugar on Kauai, readyfor shipment, is reported: K. S. M.800 bags, V. K. 400, Mak. 13,250, G. & R.1350. McB. 25,050, K.' P. 300, H. M. 7435,

G. F. 5000, K. S. Co. 1500.

Captain Sinclair of the yacht Lurlineentertained aboard his vessel yester-day Governor Carter, Secretary Atkinson, Frederic Linger, the war correspondent; Captain McCullough, U, S.M. C and a number of other guests.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Sunday, March 20.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Kahu-lu- i,

at 5 a. m.Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Paauhau,

at 11 a. m., with 11,650 bags sugar.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from

Kauai ports, at 4:45 a. m., with 6,000bags sugar, 20 bags taro, 25 M. T. bbls.,o ddis. cocoanuts, pKgs. sundries.

Gas. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, from Ka-uai ports, at 3 p. m.

DEPARTED.Saturday, March 19.

Ch. ship Othello, Wesley, for PortTownsend, at 1 p. m.( Anchored lateoff Pearl Harbor.)

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai,March 20. F. J. Cross, S. Lesser, S.Sumasui, H. K.. Moon, Miss D. Kobbe,N. N. Harnden, J. K. Farley, Jas.Young, K. Watanabe, Mrs. S. De Freest,Mrs. C. Ramsay, Judge Lindsay, N. P.Miller, H. Sanomiya, H. J. Song, W. E.Skinner.

Per stmr. Claudine, from Kahului,March 20. W. T. Robinson, J. W. Rob-ertson, C. M. Lovstad, S. A. D. Jones,'A. W. Bowley, Capt. D. Taylor, Mrs.Panini, Alex. Ilihia, Rev. O. H. Gulick,F. Williams. T. Cole, Mrs. C. Wills andson, Mrs. J. M." Wond, Mrs. J. Kau-wal- u,

Miss H. Iaea, Miss G. Iaea, T.Chin Dock, wife anfl three children, T.Gomi, Mr. Tokunaga, D. Yonekura, C.A. Hong, F. E. Richardson, Chas. Gay,H. L. Rosenbledt, J. J. Correll, A. N.Kepoikai, J. F. Hackfeld, Jno. Neill,Mrs. Henning, F. H. Hayselden.

All the dog catchers in Detroit maybe called on at any moment to frus-trate a bold diamond smuggling expedi-tion. Secretary Shaw was put on thealert by this letter from a man inEvansville, Ind., whose name is not re-vealed: "I overheard a plot to smug-gle diamonds across the river at De-troit. The two men I heard talkingabout it propose to put the diamondsinto a small frankfurter sausage. Thenthey will keep a dog without food for acouple of days. When the dog is hun-gry they will feed him the sausage andthen bring him across from theCanadian side. Then they will kill thodog and take out the diamonds.".

Tramp "I'd like to borry a medicalalmanac, mum." Housekeeper "Whatfor?" Tramp "I wants ter see wot thdoctors recommend fer an empty feelin'in th' stummick." New York Weekly.

Employer "And now that we are en-gaged to be married. I suppose I shallhave to hire a new typewriter." Type-writer "Not ,at all, dear. I shall at-tend to the hiring of your typewritersafter this." Ex.

"A great actor is usually wedded tohis art, is he not?" ."Yes," answeredMr. Stormington Barns; "many of themare wedded. But there is a great dealof incompatibility." Washington Star.

"Would you rather be right than bePresident?" "No. but I'd rather bewrong than be Vice-Presiden- t," Puck.

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

The Overland Routeof th

Southern Pacificti the great

Biiif ol Traos-GoQiiDeni- Qi Tisibetween Ban Francisco and Chicago, if

is the

Shortest and Quickesta-- J th

Overland Limitedla the most luxurious Train In t&t

world.

Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

libraries, riting Desks, BooksMagazines, Current Literature, ISeetrio Lights, Reading Lamp in errRberth and.... -

The Best of Everything.

Southern PacificB. O. McCORMICK.Passenger Traffic Manager.

T. IT. GOODMAN,San Francisco, General

Passenger Ag-tn- t, CaL

INVESTMENTS AND LOANS.Loans negotiated; money Invested;

real estate bought and sold; leave yourfinancial affairs In my hands and re-

ceive, the benefit of my fifteen yearsHawaiian business experience.

W. L. HOWARD,Financial Agent.

Room No. 7, Mclntyre Building.

Service forTravellers

FICKET ANDRESERVATIONS:AT:

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Any citizen of Hawaii planning sJourney which will take him throughSan Francisco, may have all arrange- - 'ments made for railroad, sleeper orHotel accommodations by the PaciflCoast agent of the

Hawaii Promotion CommitteeNc charge is made for securing Pull-

man reservations,HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS,RAILROAD TICKETS.Consult Tourist Information Burets,

Hotel street, or

F. M. Jenifer,No. 17 New Montgomery Street. 8u

Francisco, California.

Wilder's Steamship Co.COMMENCING ABOUT APRIL 1ST,

the new steel ,

Steamer Likelike,"Napala Master, will sail from Honolulu'every Monday at 5 p. m. for Kaunaka-ka- i,

Kaanapali and Lahalna; thence toKamalo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wallau, Pele-ku- nu

and Kalaupapa (Molokai), Hono-lu- a(Maui) ; Kahalepalaoa or Manele

(Lanai); Olowalu Kihei, Keawakapu,Makena (Maui), and the Island of Ka-hoola- we

by special arrangement. Re-turning will leave Lahalna on Friday,touching at Pukoo, Kamalo and Ka-unakak- ai;

arriving In Honolulu Fridayevening.

The "LIKELIKE" is provided withfine deck staterooms and every modernconvenience.

For ireignt or passage, apply to th,office of the Company, corner Fort andQueen streets.

The above schedule is subject tochange without notice.

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Barand Lodging.

MR. HANNA, Proprietor.1178 and 1180 Union street

I Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,1199.

Organized under the l&ws of thTerritory of Hawaii

THERA WAHAN REALTYand MATURITY CO Ltd.

Loans, Mortg&ges, S6CariUs,Investments and RealEstate.

Homes Built on the Install'ment Plan.

Home OtSoe Molntyro Eld Ilono-lnl- n,

T. II.

ifee EndM Reaiir M

IISIIII COiif, IN:

L. S. KENTWHLL,GeaorsJ IffJtfst

be . O

w- -3 aj

Btorage in Brick Warehouse,.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEmtered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year. $12.00Eix months...:... 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sunday'by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

ton Holt Block, No. 65 South King StA. W. PEARSON, Manager.

BAILWAY&LAHD GO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st,

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations o:i5 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., Q:i5 a. m.,li :os a. m., 2 :is p. m., 3 :20 p. m.

t4:iS p. m., S:iS P-- m., $9:30 p. nx,tllUS p. m.

INWARD. .

rVrrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:3ip. m.

Arrive HonoUlu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t6:5o a. 17-4-

6 a-- m.,8:36 a. m., io:38 a. m., 2:os p. m.,4:31 p. m., S:3i p. m., 7i40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.X Sunday Only.

G. P. DENISON, F. C SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

CHAS. BREWER. CO.S 3HEW YOEK LINES

Ship Tillie E. Starbuck sailingfrom New York to HonoluluMarch 1st. FREIGHT TAKENAT IiOWEST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO. S257 Kilby Kt, Boston,

on C. BREW & CO., ULIMITED, HONOLULU.

FOR SALE1 Bay Mare, suitable for single dray.1 Single Goose Neck Dray1 Spring Wagon.1 Roller-To- p Oak Desk.1 Oak Cabinet.2 Double Walnut Standing Desks.1 Large Safe. And other office fur-

niture.

Call early atT, TT. VrCHESNET & SONS, LT1.

Queen Street.

aso I m J J 'J3 rT,

p m. Ft. !a.m. p.m a.m . (Sets.M 21; 6.55 1.5! 5.58 12.07 0.28 6.03,6.11 10.22

I

T 22! 7.5! 1.5 6 44 12.51 1.31 B.'2'6.12 11 .1w 23i 9.03j 1.5 7.49 1.47 6.0l'6.12 a m.T 24 10.18 1 6 9 .0 3. 0 8.oo;.i2 o.iiF 5,U 251 1 6 0. 58 4.20 5.32 5.09:6.13, 1.06

p.mlj.10 5.3' 6.29 5.59 6.13' 2.01

a. m.S 0.22! 1.6 1.U6 6.42! 7.1 ,5P rt. 31 2.5M 1.14; 1.6 l.Si 7.41 7.50 5.57 6.14, 3.45

First quarter of the moon March 24th.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street.March 20, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 73.3.Minimum Temperature 67.Maximum Temperature 79.Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.05, steadyRainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .01.Mean Absolute Moisture 7.3 grs. per

cubic foot.Mean Relative Humidity S3.Winds Light variable airs and

calms; force 0.Weather Fair to cloudy.Forecast for March 21 Light varia-

ble winds and fair weather.R. C. LTDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.:

Barker "This is an age of high civi-lization." Parker -- Oh, I don't know;nearly everybody is discussing howmuch good the Russo-Japane- se war willdp us." Detroit Free Press.

"Major Rhye takes a little canterevery morning after breakfast." "Yes.and a little decanter every evening after dinner." Ex.

ah r

m SoctiMERC.

Xpert cut'floa-n-. cilaity.

;:'

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