1

8&- -

PAGE8 1 10 8.PAGES 1 TO 8,

ESTABLISHED JULY I. 185

pvvrn VS--4 HONOLULU HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901.-SIXTE- EN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTsT"

GUINALDO IS CAPTURED BY members of a committee which will seekto enlist support for a movement to havea Protestant Episcopal Diocese establish-ed In the Philippines. The personnel otthe committee is: Beverly Chew, JohnH. Cole, George S. Bowdoin, Colonel Wil-liam Jay, Silas McBee, Captain AlfredT. Mahan, Henry lewls Morris, CharlesSteele, Francis Lynde Stetson, J. How-ard Van Amrlnge and George S.

GEN. FUNS I UN'S STRATEGY FISHERIESMANCHESTER A BANKRUPT.

Dr. Jordan and His!But K,ch z8nnsB 4and faultless in execution. All credit mint tfo to Fun- -up ncactjon wa. brilliant in conceptionRescue Him.nt. l .Im iha ti.norvitinn nf General Whenton. rrcfani7fri anH nntii-t- k .rnAr;i;.n .T

Jnn wnO. UHUtl I"- - jwkv. - . J5" ' " VUIIUUVUH (III. I. .Ut U! li'.l I IllIll5IQI1. .I recommend Associates arestart to finish. His reward should be signal and immediate With General Wheaton

in the volunteers until he can be appointed a Brigadier-Genera- l of regulars.mention i uvv ivi aCTriKtf 5

hostilities the archipelago as thp mntonu&nro 4Um .lrALA A. lUn ...... U ..f -Zb cessation of throughouttL,t now in progress it is probable Aguinaido will icciif n innrocc iHtiifinW . ,4 ....... Coming.

LONDON, March 29. The Duke ofManchester appeared in the bankruptcycourt today for public examination, butthe case was again adjourned to May 10.

It was represented that Mr. Zimmerman,the Duke's father-in-la- w, had just ar-rived in England and was investigatingthe debtor's affairs, and that, therefore,it would be for the benetit of the cred--

j ,nn if Am.-rica-n supremacy MACARTHUR."

Ing that Aguinaldo's aide was watchingthe Americans suspicious y, exclaimed:"Nuw. Macabebes, go for the n." TheMacabebes opened fire, but thtir aimwas rather ineffective and only threeinsurgents were killed. The rebels re-turned the fire.

i On hearing the firingAguinaldo, whoevidently thought his men were cele-brating the arrival ofran to the window and shouted: "Stopthat foolishness; quit wasdng ammuni-tion."

j Hilarlo Placido, one of the Tagaloofficers, and formerly an insurgent ma-jor, who was wounded in tne ;ung bythe fire of the Kansas regiment at thsbattle of Caloocan, threw his armsaround Aguinaido. exclaiming: "Youare a prisoner of the Americans."

Colonel Simeon Villia, Aguinaldo'schief of staff, Major Alambra and oth- -ers attacked the men who were hold-ing Aguinaido. Placido snot Villia inthe shoulder. Alambra jumped out ofthe window and attempted to cross theriver. It is supposed that he wasdrowned. Five other insurgent officersfought for a few minutes and thentied, making their escape.

When the firing began General Fun-ston assumed command and directedthe attack on the house, personally as-sisting in the capture of Aguinaido.The insurgent bodyguard fled, leavingtwenty rifles. Santiago Barcelona, theinsurgent treasurer, surrendered with-out resistance.

AGUINAIDO EXCITED.: When captured Aguinaido was tre-

mendously excited, but he calmeddown under General Funston's assur-ance that he would be well treated.General Funston secured all cf Aguin-aldo's correspondence, showing that hekept in close touch with the sub-chie- fs

of the insurrection in all parts of thearchipelago. It was diseoveied thatAguinaido on January 28th proclaimedhimseir dictator. He had been livingat Palanan for seven months undis

. . . -- General Fred- - had never garrisoned this .place and they n March 23 cap- - Inhabitants are strong Insurgent sym- -

THEIR PLANSFOR THE SUMMER

patched supplies and directed that theAmerican prisoners be kindly treatedbut not be allowed to enter the town.

On the morning of March 23 the ad-vance was resumed. The column was

-. patnizers. navmg arrived tnere. tne

I itors to adjourn their case until the in-- jvestigation was completed. This is tak-en as an intimation that Mr. Zimmer-;ma- n

proposes to extricate his son-in-la- w

from his embarrassments.Miss Portia Knight's statement of her

; claim in the breach of promisi action

jgaert Emiho Aguinaiuo, wmcu ex.insurgent officers, ostensibly com-;.- -.

' r lng manding the party announced that theyrin? tbe cariture of the were on the way to join Aguinaido be- - met by the staff officers of Aguinaido

tween fautoDang ana Batr; tnat they and a detachment of Aguinaldu's body- -

had surprised an American surveying guard, which was ordered to take: agent ot AgulnaWo party and that they had killed a nUm- - charge of the Americans. While one of

One of the Strongest ExpeditionsEver Sent Out by Federal

Government.

brought by her against the Duke is ap-proaching completion. It is understoodthat heavy damages will be demanded.The Duke of Manchester has entered anappearance in the action, so he evident-ly Intends to fight it.

.ve province of Nueva Kcija,Ljlaioa. with letters dated

1; and 14. These letters ;

-j- eo Enilk) Aguinaido and di- -AguinaiUo to takem DiHomero

WASHINGTON, March 23. To carry Latest Sugar Prices.NEW YORK, March 29. Sugar-Ka- w,

out the intentions of the Orginic Actwhen it made it the duty of the FishCommission to investigate conditions firm; fair refining, 4 centrifugal.

Mid the provinces of Central

H BfpUaung General Alejandrl- -

Aguinaido also ordered that' . l : n uuin a nnscl

K irfTT i in "fH E23b. .jtSS ?0Xkj.... . U , V, . . r.,r nt ft IPF- -of the fisheries of Hawaii, Commission- - ? tcst. l3ZC at tc; molasses sugar,er W. W. Bowers of that department at 3 refined, steady; crushed,of the Government has organize 1 one,5"'0: powdered. 5.35c; granulated. 5.25c.

of the strongest expeditions for that jniiir these men to where

purpose that could have been arranged.This exploration and examination of thefisheries of the Territory will be made

turbed except vi'n a detachment ofthe Sixteenth Infantry visited thetown, fin that occasion the entirenorm In t Kill t(Mc tii t h.i o n il

HAYWOOD GOES

TO PORTO RICO

ra."finston scured the corre-6- e

Aguinaldo's agent andwordingly. Some monthskh&ti captured the camp ofpi Genera'; Lacuna, inci-Lacu- r.

'. seal and aI ( iiirned correspondence,laril two letters were con-iaib- ly

from Lticuna to

Will

remained there under the direction of Dr. David Starruntil the troops re- -tired. Jordan of Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer- -

Aguinaldo admitted that he had come sity. The party will comprise the mostnear to being captured bef re, but he noted men in their line in the country,asserted that he had never been From this city will go Dr. Everman.

ad?,nK: " hou,U newerT the chief ichthyologist of the commis-hav- ebeen xcept b strafgv. sion- - Dr- - Everman has been the meanswaa completely deceived by Lacuna's

forged signature." ' making the commission of the Gov- -

He feared he might b" sent to ernment so strong that now not a single

Look Into the Matter of

Labor EmigrationThere.of these contained In- -

MSthe progress of the war.:- -'. th;,: pursuant to

iHfrrifroni Baldomero Aguin- -

U sending his bestPrejldente Emlllo Aeuin- -

A C O'D IN A L DO

j

nut completed and approved,Funsun came to Manila and

Guam, and he was quite glad to come exhibit is held anywhere in the world,to Manila. Palanan was guarded by but the United States Fish Commissionnumerous outposts and signal stations. has an exhlblt whlch wins for it medalsDuring the ficht none of the Macabe- - and diplomas. He is known aa at thebos were wounded.

The expedition rested March 24th and head of the 1,st among those who havethen marched sixteen miles the fol- - made the habits and habitat of fishesl ..ng day to Palanan Bay. where their study. With him will go Me srs.General Funston found the Vlcksburg. Goldsborough and Moore,which brought him to Manila. Com- - Pr Jordan WH be accompanied frommander Barry, of the Vicksburg, ren- - th" university by at least three men.dored General Funston splendid assist- -ance- - At the head of the list after the dire ctor

Aguinaido, who talked freely of past must be placed Dr. Jenkins. While heevents, said he supposed General Trias is not now at the head of that depart- -would nroolaim himself rtiptnfnr tvon '

T- - n v. n i..

Us expedition, selecting sev- -Hacakbes, all of whom

ilog fluently. Twenty worest onlforas and the others theI rsiprao lab .rers. This Maca- -

WJ. armed with fifty Maus- -Remington? and ten Krag- -

as commanded by Cap- -i. Haxzard nf the VAov.

I. w - w- -. iiiciiL tXL ciaiiiMiu, xsi. iiriiAiiia 11.., . ,

not knowing that Trias had surrender- - the be8t vears of hig ,lfe to the study

Subfe'enestr U es. Ten years ao he made aAsuinaldo is above the average in in- - itrtP to the Hawaiian Islands and start-telligenc- e,

and has prepossessing man- - ;d a collection of specimens of fish life

uaited gres Volunteer Cavalry.

WASHINGTON, D. C. March X2.

Since the publications in Porto Ricothat the natives of the little islandwho had transferred their homes to Ha-waii had met with there,according to al) reports here, the at-tempts of colonization agents to makeup large parties for transportation tothe Islands have been practical failures.This is due to the fact that the super-stitious Porto Ricans believe all theyare told and that some of the plantersthere, fearing they may lose too manyof their men, have startedas to the treatment of those who havesought new homes.

Attorney Wm. Haywood, who hasbeen looking after the interests of thePlanters' Association during the win-ter, has made up his mind to go at onceto Porto Rico to see what may be donein the way of removing this unfavor-able impression which has gainedground. Mr. Haywood is a close friendof Governor Allen of Porto Rico and ifany one may do service for the Islandsin this connection it is likely that hecan. Mr. Haywood will not discuss hisplans, of course, but he goes with everyfacility that can be offered by the WarDepartment and will have all the cour-tesies of transport and means of reach-ing the natives plaeed at his

wii mi brother. Lieutenantf- a. Hazard, of the same reel- -OYttin Ham-

Wth infantrv was lowners. that is today the best In the country

JOLO. Island of Sulu. March 2S The as affecting the Islands. From time tonews of the capture of Aguinaido was tlme he has kept this up until now hereceived here with great gratification ihas m08t accurate and thoroughby the members of the commission addthe United States troops. The rejolc- - knowledge of the entire subject. Dr.

familiarity with Caslguranueutenant Purton J. Mitchell. iiPinAnirD n c vr tr r a t TTTTTMOTriM ??' " Swwry, went as General

? These were the only i ne was increased bv the reDort of the Gilbert win be a memDer or tne partsurrender of Capistro in Northern Mln- - also.danao. The pictorial end of the expedition

ng the leader of feer, capturing five. They exhibited the officers conversed with j

& Macab-b.- ',' General Funston and the other Ameri- - lAgulnaldo's aide, another, a Spaniard,

f"'ur ex-ln- - cans as their prisoners. 'sent a courier to warn General Fun- -also is very strong and there seems noreason to believe that the commissiontvill not be able to show results farabove expectations In this respect.

' paniara, The lnsurent Dresidente of Casieuran ston and the rest, who. with eleven Ma- -"h'OKS wnom w : i i rr t-- t pghohpg wprp nhnnt an hnnr hhinrt

AGUINALDO'S FATE

NOTTDETERMINEDtrusted .. . . ucv iiie siuiy. i v u ul i lie L.dcuiutimplicitly. iHavine reneaterl thiR warninEr. fJeneral- an,i m letters, previously concocted, were fore. warded at Palanan, Funston avoided Aguinaldo's, . , . to r trt 1 1 TIM inn prov- - . . .

- r . ' C5 - , .nil, r. i I rttiiaoraHi(d half hia, lnce of Isabella. General Funston and "lent ana joined tne column, avoiamsv....MM 1 ore observation. The Tacalos went aheadrt .. the Athcr. T..T.a imnr-ionno- i fnr

Tft trpoo r Apti n:i fl '' T w 1 thp onliimn.T'lHnstruct tn r.s. v tr,o tnree day8 surreptitiously giving Of- - v v O " - - V..V. vw. ......0f slowly followed, arriving finally at i

WASHINGTON, March 28. The i

pressiem in Administration circlesnight is that whatever remainedthe insurrection in the Philippines

m-to-- of

Is

'"tttfoar insurepnt " idrs at night. On the morning NOTED PEOPLE Ht.,March 17, taking a small quantity of,Pa,anan- -START BY PEA

'From this city will go Mr. Baldwin, thedistinguished water color artist, whohas had experience in reproducing theforms and "TbrK of sea life in all partsof th worid. In addition. Prof. Hud-'so- n.

f.'imerly of Stanford, one of thoseWho n as lost to the university over theR BS affair, will ao ompany Dr. JordanThis will make th" expedition as strontr!pictorially as it will be scientifically,j SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S. Dr.iDavid Starr Jordan of Stanford I'niver-Sit- y

was seen here today in relation toj the proposed piscatorial expedition toHawaii which h will lead. He said it

'racked corn, the party started on a Aguinaldo's household troops, fiftye march to Palanan. The men, in neat uniforms of blue andNhe- - h 8 the Party ninety-m- il

m i..L" Strites Pnboat country is iuuhii ailu Ullilinaini' II aiiu 1 1 1 ... ai.M m.i iiih .in . " ........ . i upwas r.rJefnaiiv i.jj . . . , 1 - .

cdcojg jj.r .- ""r"u'A provisions couia not oe securea. ine to receive tne newcomers, general

I drift ,':'.. 'sland of Po- - party ate small shellfish but were men crossed the river in

abou to disappear, and that the UnitedStates will have very little trouble inthe future with the Philippines ques-tion as an army matter.

Another result will be that the TaftCommission will hasten its report onthe constitution and form of govern-ment: that Taft may be soon announc

' but a most starved. Wading swift rivers, small boats, formed on the bank andThis ni. cascoes tlimblnp precipitous mountains and marched to the right and then in front

I" netratine dpnsp lnnc-lpa- . thpv marrh- - of the insurgent trrenadiers. The Tae:- -l-- J

C' rsburc: nut ed seven davs and night's and nn Afarrh olos entered the house where Atruin- - ed as the Civil Governor of the islands, !was nj. nt'ori tiand that a central government may be !.,. ,... ,.. ,, i.H hsail, with those to

lm, on the Sonoma" r" twenty- - 22 they reached a point eight miles aldo was. lnaugurated In all its details.nee rrom fa anan. Thev werp now so weak The fact that Aguinaido has consent- -.Party SHARP WORK BEGINS'Anaeri and that W'MJ.dn. rns 1 fans aldo's camp for food. Aguinaido uis-- 1 SuddenlyBHw.. "men the Spanish officer, notic- - (Continued on Page 2.)

' " ' r r .

Former Secretary ot State of Canadaand Protege of King Edward.

Dr. W. H. Montague, formerly Sec-retary of State and Minister of Agri-culture in the Tory Government of theDominion of Canada, Inspector Generalof the Independent Order of Foresters,which is out- of the strongest of themany fraternal insurance oragnlza-tion- s.

Is a passenger on the Sonoma onhis way to Sydney, where he will meetand confer with the insurance commit-tee of the new Australian FederationParliament. Dr. Montapue is accom-panied by his wife and in the party areDr. J. A. Langrill and Dr. A. Oronhya-tekh- a.

The latter is the son of thePresident of the Independent Order ofForesters, who is likewise a physician.A full-blood- ed Mohawk Indian, Dr.Oronhyatekha was educated by KingEdward VII when he was Prince ofWales. Accompanying the part;, also IsG. R. Fraser, wife and family. Mr.Fraser goes to settle in Sydney as theresident agent of the Foreste.s. Allthe parties are from Hamilton.

on hi r next trip from this P"rt. Thiswit' Kive him the months of June and

'.! y in Hawaii. While this may not('nclude the work of the oxpedition,undoubtedly will not finish it. he feelsil. it he cannot m;iv longer, and shouldthi-r- e be necessity, will leave his fom- -pariions to finish their work undr thedirection of Dr. Everman.

It was the intention, he said, to send

E PRESIDENT AND CABINET DISCUSS CAPTURE AND

DISPOSITION OF THE FAMOUS FILIPINO EXECUTIVE the Fish Commission steamer Albatrosswith the party, but work in Alaskamust be done during the summermonths and the steamer, it is now plan-ned, will be sent to work in Hawaiinext winter. The Albatross is now fit-

ted elaborately with apparatus for thepurpose of deep sea explorations and

'most m,- m-. .

effect by the authorities of the Philip-pine commission in the establishmentof civil government. General MacArlthur's dispatch suggesting that Agui-naido might issue an address advisingthe insurgents to accept the situation

Certain visitors are allowed to seeAguinaido, but newspaper interviewswith the prisoner are not allowed.

Since Aguinaido has been domiciledat the Malacanan Palace persons notprovided with special permits have

other prominent Filipinos, whom hehad askeu to see. They explained tohim the hopelessness of the insurgentcause and advised him to use his in-

fluence to establish peace anMor therecognition of American sovereignty.The result of the conference is as yet

' AgUl- -IT'aMtn,

e or ki. . . Position was pointed to as indicating possibil- -" 111, been denied admission to the grounds.will survey the waters about the entiregroup. Dr. Jordan is anticipating a

imost njnyable trip and a delightfulin his labors during the sum- -

line. On the othertkintoOn "I, ""u u,es aIo"K this General Trias, the commander of the unknown.Fun- -- - Ckfi . - M hand, Aguinaldo's record has not beenPi h V was consider, WHAT SIXTO LOPEZ SATS.

. m a 11 01,0V. . . . - . insurgent forces in Southern juzon,who recently surrendered to the Amer-ican authorities, visited Aguinaido and

mer months.sennit;. o. 10 win ior mm great connaence"lW.llher with r..f013 ln hi9 constancy and If his influence

cannot be utilized he undoubted- - the latter why he surrendered.BOSTON, March 29. Sixto Lopez,

formerly secretary to Aguinaido. whosaid that the capture of Aguinaidowould not necessarily end the war. am

- .. a . , safely toldp iy W1" De 8ent to some place where he Trias sald that a continuance of armed

andLIFE OF THE 8ULTAN

Precautiors Against Further.V-a- " Wirier. lumc"1 o iunner xrouoie. juam nnnnsitinn in thp T n tpd States was unfavr, 'jl mp "trmr statement by saying that At- -

f the principal generals, Ti-ard- o.

Alejandrino, Maxilon.

wag mentioned as a possible place for justifiable and ruinous: that the inde- - plified that6fVfJ2lW h.s retention. pendence of the Philippines was im- - any one o

C?1 F I" ,Jhe President and his Cabinet believe pogf..ib,e and that the Filipinos would ; Masc.

' re that the capture of Aguinaido will mean better accept liberty, prosperity and Cailes or

S itl'-lne- m the

Arejola, would make as goodor, in the opinion of many Filipinos, abetter leader than Aguinaido.

"It is impossible to say what leaderwill take Aguinaldo's place," said Lo- -

"iucn in the crushing of the Insurrec- - progress under American rule.Hon. Indeed, they are inclined to be-- j The capturc of Aguinaido. followingieve now that it means the utter col- -

h surrender of General Trias, will-

4ku- - 1 aA aitf-- v...11 u. TV- ,- - an' : 11. : - ... ; W U1 ine opposition to tne autnor- - i . qV4.v nrca,n the surrender of theIk. ' to rM w!" proh- -I " Ity of the United States. ..!.. in Rofcaa Pez- - presume there will be a councilI l,,nn .'1,11(1 v.ii. iii ' Mi,ant.inrai P . c 11 ls for I. - . nf mnAMll tn H olrlo tho mattorprovince. Luzon: Bellarmlno in Albay

, " --7; - r- -lOlri.

Porto Rico Emigration.SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 27 The

agents of the company engaged in con-

structing the railroad from Guayaquil toQuito, Ecuador, are in Porto Rico re-

cruiting for laborers. This, In connec-tion with the departure yesterday of 899

emigrants for Hawaii and 400 more forCuba to work In the Iron mines, is drain-ing Porto Rico of its best laborers. Theentire press of the island is objecting tothis emigration. Planters cannot culti-vate their lands owing to the lack ofmoney, and consequently there is nowork to be had here. The authoritiesare taking no steps to prevent this emi-

gration. There are sixty-thre- e cases ofsmallpox at Ponce. A slight increase ofthe disease In the rest of the island Is

reported. .

Japan Making Ready.LONDON, March 28. The Japanese

cruiser Iwate, recently constructed atthe Elswlok works, left Devonport forthe Far East early Tuesday morning, in-

stead of departing next Saturday, as wasorlRinally Intended. She shipped herammunition while she was coaling, endso hastily that portions were left behind.

Judging from remarks made by herofficers, thev seemed to anticipate a con-

flict between Great Britain and Russia,in which event they said the Japanese

"toT onrl T . 1 r r n r in thn le. .wi.vi.iuu,on &a a Rr;,,. province.

turopts on His Life.CONSTANTINOPLE, March 29. --Owing

tc aj . .rehen8ions of attempts by anar-chists upon the life of the Sultan. HisMajffiy Intends to completely excludetourists from the precincts of tne TlldizKiosk. As a step in this direction hehas ordered the demolition of the pavil-ion erected at the grand gate of thepalace ground for the accommodation oftourists hitherto permitted to attend theSelamlk. Arrests of Bulgarians continueto be made In the district of Monastlr.A small band of Bulgarian revolutiona-ries is reported at Brod. The authoritieshave discovered that arms are beln?smuggled in spirit barrels. The garri-sons at Kumanovo and Usktib have beenfurther reinforced.

lUbU ' .n win

IN' MILITARY CUSTODY.MANILA, March 29. Aguinaido is

now detained in a comfortable room in'thi." nt ,. - ! land of Samar, within a month. Manylid

people visited the residence of General- U a Wine Of in Xtolananan famce He?, Funston on the Callereal, in,

--Jul! .ed v '1 h rgQ fS:apt&in Be"J.lmin lL the suburb of ErmPa. The General

suppose that Aguinaldo's capture, as-suming that It ls a fact, will have noeffect upon the Filipinos. But the ef-

fect upon the war will to some extentdepend upon the way in which Aguin-aido ls treated. It would be best as amatter of policy. I should pay, for theUnited States Government not to dealseverely with him. Otherwise it will

"rir . I ' aiiu D1CU ICIIO.11 t UUUCI V

Youngberg of Battery G, Third ArtilP a ' v ma,).. . . .

lery.ifaJ. tfer that 1 Ab"u'-i- h

anUlv cou not b

modestly declined to talk. iurs. Fun-ston Was eivdently the happiest wo-

man In the Philippine islands.General Funston has been recom-

mended for the highest practicable re- -W to h :"atr action

When Aguinaido was captured he'ore a plain dark blue suit, with the

make the Filipinos even more deter' closely buttoned at the throat.and a wide white helmet with a leather ward. It is believed here that will minf,d. If that were possible. Natural- -

receive an appointment as Brlgad!a.i ' no h .

i a' h;irv,i oand. He takes his capture philosophl-H- e

Is generally cheerful, butsometimes moody. His health duringthe past year has been very good. It

A Pnitippme Episcopate.NEW YORK, March 29. Having been

authorized to do so by the Church Club,Cl rge MacCulloch Miller, the presidentof the club, announces the names of the

ly. I think the United Staffs Govern-ment oupht to treat with him and ob-

tain an authoritative statement of thedesires of the Filipinos. But ft is notat all probable that the Governmentwill do so."

General In the Regular Army.MANILA, March ?9 Aguinaido todav

conferred in the Tar-.l- og language atthe Malacanan Palace with severalformer members of his Cabinet and

used lF "ncertatn what attitude he will nowith and British fleets would co-ope-

eooJ assume

fHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEHTlHEK tiu.vii.i Li APRIL fi lt H

of George Washington wouldenued tne American revninn. null.vwiers wouiu haw t.take his place. With themay be different. Th.

fundFll'p:ncjlAGUINALDO IS CAPTURED BY

p-- a i r ll ll at a 11 in ATI I TT Allcaptun

SPORTING GOODSAguinaldo may prov ,

thing for his people"I consider our treatn

ipinos constitutes one i ;!. the

litN pcigt--a in American nwas one of our allies . U!nal

, . . . . Ml"i IliHsi im mi nave oeen trie... n. . ii . iiieir it-h-

tookGoods Right.Prloes Rlght- -

- iri iranssession of the islands"flfinprnl TTn rwt . ,

bra(Continued from Page 1.) f"U 1 lOftJ mH", .11111 I l.

.!.. ...I."uuiift iiuc uuuci laKiiiir, I l t II,.e .7. . . on..oi which r unsion sli.,ul,j ,

warded. wellabove nvi' r'cted to advise the surrender of all insur- - The general is slightly

ns a prisoner of war ., ,.i ..surprise me to see th. (jay W?JAmerican neonle will m .'

m ' hi. i.

gents will have a great deal to do with tall.lessening any punishment which would FATHER EXPECTED FAILURE,have been meted out to him as theleader of the rebellion. The internal The last letters 1 received fromevidence of General MacArthur's dis- - Fred," Mr. Funston said, "told of hispatch indicates that there has been disclosures made by an insurgent rene- -reached some understanding with the gade, and that he was going to try andinsurgent chief. The dispatches of last capture Aguinaldo by strategy. A fewniirht were irv brief. No one at the days after the receipt of the letter

h rind Iri.n t hn.i .

RUSSO-CHINE- Sr

a T r-- w

LaW n Tennis Rackets, Nets, etc.,

Base Balls, Bats, Catchers,

Suits, Masks, Boxing Gloves,

Indian Clubs. . . .

Everything in the Sporting LineAT

E. 0. Hall & Son,LIMITED.

White House or at the War Depart-ment knew until late today of the usewhich would be made of Aguinaldo,and therefore the discussion was to theeffect that, under the rules of war hewas a prisoner of war, and could beimprisoned indefinitely and lined heav

came tne teiegrapnic news or tne ven-ture. 1 thought he would fail, andso wrote him. but I am glad to learnthat he has succeeded."

While Mr. Funston was talking hiswife came into the room. Her eyestilled with tears as she listened to tin-stor-

of her son's success. She Had

a f nIt was to nave JWn c;... ,ji.ii

ily the First Part o This

Week.The news of the capture reached the been bordering on nervous prostration

the ignominious death of a spy wouldin all probability, have been the fatemeted out to him by the man who isnow his prisoner.

PEACE CLOSE AT HAND.

"For months the hostile force in the1'hilippin.s had been the fragments ofthe brokeii-u- p army, together with thebanditti. With the aid of natives wecan hunt down the lawless people, andthen I believe the islands will be com-paratively peaceful. I am confidentAmericans will find excellent opportu-nity In their new possessions and Ithink the time is not far distant whenour force of American troops can bereduced very materially, possibly downto 10.000 men.

"I mention this with regard to thenecessities in the Philippines alone, butthe condition in China may make itadvisable for us to hold a larger forcein the Far East, and in that event Ma-

nila and vicinity would be a convenientplace for them to be stationed.

"I don't think that treachery is theword to apply to the Filipinos. Agui-naldo and his officers and adherentshave made great efforts to convincethe Filipinos that we are a cruel, badpeople. They tell them that we cam-- '

to America and despoiled the Indianof his land and home, and that theFilipinos must expect the same fateunless they resist the Americans anddrive them from their shores. Theyalso printed numerous papers whichsought to convince them that there wasa strong party in the United Statesfavoring their Independence and thatthe American forces would be with-drawn. It is but natural that suchteaching had its effect.

"On the one hand they feared Am-erican rule, and at the same time didnot dare to commit themselves to usfor fear of punishment by the insur-gent leaders after they had securedcontrol.FILIPINOS' FIGHTING STRENGTH.

"The Filipinos have never had at onetime more than 13,000 armed men withmiKlern weapons in the field. Of course,there have been 'bolo men' by this 1

mean men who carry knives who havejoined the insurgents. The Filipinoshave always been peaceful, but therehave been more or less bandits in themountains. Prior to 1896 the Spaniardshad only between 700 and 1.500 men inthe whole archipelago. In addition theyhad to have .1.000 to 6,000 natives, manyof whom deserted and joined Aguinal-do'- s

forces. The Spaniards, after 1896.increased their force to about 28.000men when the present insurrection be-gan. The Filipinos were ready to fol-low any leader, but I have found manyof the better element opposed to Agui-nald- o.

Up to 1S96 he was a $lf a monthcl rk, and showed no marked ability "

War Department at 11:15 last night, since the first news came that Generalthe dispatch having been taken at the Funston was engaged in the desperateWhite House and at the War Depart- - effort to capture Aguinaldo, and thement at the same time. The feature I news that success had crowned his ef- - ST. PETERSBURG, V .....of the news that General MacArthur forts left her near a collapse. probable that the Russo-Ch- ii

ehunan treaty will not i,"I have pleaded with him to stepthose wild expeditions," she said, "but

gave all the credit to General Funstonwas not generally known until this fore Mondav or Tuesdav at theMJiovi-nin- e and was commented on ns it has done little good. When he re- -

The delay is due to n,. uorlne

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.tne cninese uovernment "i th;ural difficulties of oommunioathwe n the Chinese at Pekii

Pet' r burg. It is not believiIndisposition of Yang Yu, the C

Minister at St. Petersburg,

greatly to the credit of MacArthur. turned from Cuba he told me he wouldThe General's attitude toward General ' never take another trip. In less thanFunston was in marked contrast with ' two months after his return h.- - wasthe dispatch of Admiral Sampson, who on his way to Manila at the head ofcabled the victory at Santiago of "the tne Twentieth Kansas. I would nottleet under my command." j feel so bad if I could near the result

It Is said tonight that the President of his enterprises without the uncer-wi- ll

not delay in rewarding General tainties and suspense of waiting forFunston. owing to the glowing terms j the news.in which he has been spoken of by "He if following in his father's foot-Gener- al

MacArthur in the official dis- - steps. Soon after our marriage my

vent him from going to thOffice when invited to do go

WASH INOTON, Marchstat- i on excellent Russiaihusband went off to the war and I wasthat the Manchurian conventOUR SPRING MILLINERY from tbe tirst been regarded al

patches.JEALOUSY AT THK WAR DEPART-

MENT.A remarkable feature or the news

today at the War Department wasthat there was no disposition among

forced to wait for days for news fromhim after I read of a battle in whichI knew he was engaged. Now I amundergoing the same suspense for myson. but I am not so buoyant as I wasthen."

"And Fred Is coming out of his

a modus vivendi. it wasof the subject which Count.,;...... I.. .. . I t ...I t I. ... ..'

the War Department officials to give May yesieroay ana simultaneouslyj'j . ys ... .... .iii. ...--

K I

ThiB would not be the M. E. KILLEAN CO., LTD.,

did we not out-distan- ce not only all outside, but all our

own previous showings in the way of Millinery.This season our success Is very marked. We have

brought Hats from the greatest Fashion centers; smartbright, unique, full of color, richness. Honolulu women

are among the best dressed in the world. They set the

stamp of their app probation upon the M. E. KILLEANCO., LTD., Millinery.

Funston credit for his deed of daring. scrapes as well as I did." her husbandIt will be recalled that all tne efforts j ndded. Both laughed at the pleasant --

of Funston's friends recently failed to ry.get him a brigadier and Mrs. Funston says she expected herthis, it was said, was largely due to j son to be killed this time surely. Hethe persistently hostile attitude of the j has had so many narrow escapes thatWar Department officials. That attl- - she has felt for some time that deathtude was today before in one of his madcap ventures wouldthe eulogy of General MacArthur I be the end of it all.reached the department.

I, .

I. ilf-- .-

I1611

the minds of the British officials,

Lord Lansdowno announe. .1 to

Lord Lansdowno announced to

viewed as a modus vivendi mightpresent the objections heretoforeagainst it.

ton have all along construed the

rcuuuil an iii"'m i ihii, .111ADMIRAL DEWEY

IS DELIGHTEDTHE LATEST

DISPATCHES

Some of the officers here today went80 far as to say that Aguinaldo musthave connived at his own capture onthe theory that he was impressed withMac-Arthur'- s recent proclamation giv- -ing April 1st as the date when the j

rebels should lay down their arms. Itwas suggested that Aguinaldo, with

ed that the term modus vivendi, as

NO TWO HATS ALIKE.29. TillMan hNEW YORK. March 28. Admiral WASHINGTON. that abnormal conditions have

in Manchuria and that normaltions can best be restored by

characteristic shrewdness, had governed his own surrender by the imposing Dewey was at the Albemarle Hotel to- -

of a modus. The chief purpose ot

modus, it is explained, would !) to

vi oe i or i ne eva.i-ua- i im oi ai.iii n

IIV LI I' U d l I" 1. .I." lll' ll

All have but one point in common, namely the dash,the style, the uniqueness that sets them above all otherefforts in Honolulu. SfiE flUI U3ftai I U&iLfl2 M SUSS

Take it all in all, there has never been a Millinerydisplay so fraught with interest to the feminine heartthat loves the coquettishness of a lovely hat.

Bring your friends with you.

K il I r ill I iii' I nun iii:i 'in n

III II II' 111 .1111111 IIV III' I1IN I1I M

But with these forces withdrawn,sia expects that assurance will be

en that quiet will be maintainedthat the former normal conditionbe in fact restored. When the old

of things is thus restored it is thesian view that the modus vivendicease to operate, as its DurpoM

THE M. E. KILLEAN CO., Ltd. have been secured of correctingabnormal conditions brought abosj

the Chinese outbreak and thet . . : r . .lift

HOTEL STREET.ARLINGTON BLOCK. points in the province. It Is Bald

r nn i n i r 1 1 v iti t n n w l i i iim i'

ly preserved and that nothing a

suzerainty will exist.Neither the Russian Anil''ODOL

nction ot a funston capture. it was day and was interviewed as to thedifficult for some army officers here to '

probable effect of the capture of Agui-understa- nd

how Funston and a smallband could penetrate to Agulnaldo's j naldo. He said:secret camp and carry out such a ruse, t MI am delighted to hear this news.Other officers discussed whether such Of course we had the warning a feuwas a legitimate act of warfare. Judge days ago that it might occur, but itAdvocate General Lleber, who is an looked like a very risky undertaking,authority on the government of armies and if Funston had lost his life everyin the field, and- - whose father has ' one would have said, '1 told you so.'written a standard book on that sub- - It appears to be a very creditable pieceject. said that there was nothing ir- - j of work on the part of Funston, andregular in Funston's action. The ex- - In keeping with his previous exploitsploit might be classified as the work of It was, in fact, a case of fighting thea spy which if successful is deemed devil with fire. If a large force hademinently proper, and if unsuccessful gone against Aguinaldo he would notgives the adventurers no quarter at have been found, but this was a kindthe hands of the enemy. It was to be of strategy of their own, thouKb. andassumed that an effect greatly to be appears to have succeeded perfectly,desired was the capture of the leader; "Aguinaldo is a most amiable little!of the rebels, and that the end Justified fellow. He does not have the educa- - 'almost any means. tlon with which he has been credited.

One army officer said: "The situa- - and he was not really the brains of tbe '

tion would have been mucn simpler insurrection. Malbini was really thehad Aguinaldo captured Funston." i brains of the Filipino rebellion, and

DISPOSING OF AGUINALDO. Aguinaldo was the active leader. I ad- -

The question of what to do with .i.Hofv, l l"'Aguinaldo it was stated today, would abI""e? nas J?h(nvn' bu H !s

not a man greatnot be determined in a hurry. It fepainly veryseemed to be the general impression j '

that he should be held as a prisoner i AOUINALDO RETICENT,of war until peace is absolute in the ' "One thing I wonder about is thatIslands and then he should be exiled. the dispatches today from Manila ly

to Guam, where other insur- - scribe him as 'talking freely.' When I '

gent leaders await him. There was no first saw him he was notably reticent,question among the officials that Agui- - and a good deal of his strength camenaldo could be considered a prisoner of from the fact that he did not talk j

war, although the attitude of the War much. People believed him invulnera- - j

Department has been that the Tagals ble. however, and that no harm could j

were only banditti or brigands beyond be done to him. There was a story cur- -the power of civilized warfare. Agui- - rent, in fact, that a dozen men had j

naldo can be tried either for the of- - stood up and fired at him as a test,fense of treason, civilly, or he can be I suppose there were no bullets in the j

dealt with by court-martia- l. Neither guns. That story went everywhere,of these questions has yet been settled The people are intensely superstitious,and probably will not be settled until and they believed that no harm could i

the whole matter has been discussed befall him. It will take some time now '

by the President and the Cabinet. j for the news of his capture to become j

While the War Department officials circulated, and the first report will be j

expressed the opinion that the capture j doubted, but when they are convinced j

of Aguinaldo might prove to be a trou- - of it I believe that organized resist- -blesome question that opinion was giv- - ance will collapse. Of course there will 'en before it was known that Agulnal- - ; be sporadic disorder for a long time todo had counseled the surrender of all come, but I do not believe that therethe insurgents and acknowledgment of j will be anything serious."America's supremacy. The tone of the GUAM FOR AGUINALDO.

the Chinese Minister hai reword as to the final action on ill"

vention. The Chinese Minister a

the State Department today, havufturned from a three days' visit )

..!.' Mn ic n it h 1 1 1 'i i'i li

ever, since the last dispatch from

southern Viceroys, expressing th

that the United States will Indu

By the authorities on Modern Science it

has proved sla not to press the convi

out that the modus vivendi In

itussia nas certain oisunci ierirights in Manchuria and thai it itBestThe wav mitieates the character

Kansas Congressional delegation hasdecided to urge the President to ap-

point General Funston a brigadier gen-

eral in the regular army as a rewardfor his daring capture of Aguinaldo.This afternoon Senator Uurton andRepresentatives Long and Curtis, theonly members of the delegation m thecity, will call upon the President forthat purpose. The members of theKansas delegation do not consider thata brigadier generalship will be toogreat a reward for General P'unston'sexploit, and point to General MacA-rthur's recommendation that he be ap-pointed to that grade as a reward forthe great service he has rendered thegovernment. They are excedinglywarm in their praise of General Mac-Arth- ur

for giving the entire credit ofthe expedition to Funston. In view ofhis recommendation they do not believethat the President will hesitate to be-stow upon the gallant Kansan the starhe has won.

They would not be surprised, how-ever, if considerable opposition togiving Funston a brigadier generalshipshould develop at the War Depart-ment. There i.s no disposition In theregular establishment to belittle Gen-eral Funston's exploit, especially sincethe receipt of General MacArthur'sdispatch giving full credit to Funston.but there would naturally be opposi-tion there to jumping a volunteer off-icer thirty-liv- e years of age, Into thegrade of brigadier general, and theKansas delegation recognize this fact.

HARRISBURG, Pa., March 29. Thelower house of the State legislaturetoday adopted a resolution requestingthe President of the United States "toreward General Funston in a mannerthat will fully recognize his great andmeritorious services" in capturingAguinaldo.

THE LATEST DISPATCHES.PARIS. March 29. An Interview

with Reg-ido- Jubado, who claims to bethe Filipino agent in Europe, Is pub-lished here. He says he has receivedthe following cablegram from NewYork:

"According to precise informationthe man captured is not PresidentEmilio Aguinaldo. but RaldomoroAguinaldo, chief of the general staffand Emilio's cousin."

WASHINGTON, March 29. The fol-lowing cablegram was received at theNavy Department this morning fromAdmiral Remey:

"CAVITE, March Z9. Bureau ofNavigation, Washington. MacArthurtelegraphs 'thanks to splendid

of Vicksburg, I have Aguinaldosecurely in my possession at Malaca-na- n.

'General Funston loud in praiseof everything navy did. Entire armyjoins in thanks to yourself, officers andmen.' REMEY."

Secretary Long replied to the admi-ral as follows:

"Remey, Manila. Inform MncArthurhighly appreciate his and Funston'sgenerous praise of navy, and congratu-late them heartily. LONG."

WASHINGTON, March 29. Anotherimportant dispatch was received at theWar Department today from GeneralMacArthur at Manila, date today. Itdid not refer to Aguinaldo or Funston,but In the opinion of the War Depart-ment officials, it went far to supportthe prediction made by General Mac- -

vention.

of Sikhs, with eight machine into

.iuiiic in. oi KUlin, utin l;it' n

Tientsin to strengthen tli" g

the Shan-hai-Kua- n railroad. The

nese officials of the provilir : . . . r...,.,. -e

For Mouth andTeeth. . .

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.

ii.nik, nitiniuv lurnr'UH iiwi"ers, have Indemnified the nativeverts within their jurisdiction f"r '

gossip or tne earty part ot tne daysustained as a result oi ir'riots.

"What do you think ought to be donewith Aguinaldo?"

"Well, it seems to me that as good athing as could be done for the presentwould be to send him to Guam. It Isthe same sort of a climate as the Phil- -

was. therefore, totally changed by thelater news.

Senator Bacon, of Georgia, who ledthe Democratic fight in the Senateagainst the Philippine policy of theAdministration and the increase in the

The alleged fJoebel conspii iti

been granted new trialsT nd there will be no hardshipsarmy, was In Washington today, and

"? the change, but there would be nowhile at the War Department heardof the confirmation of the news of the i ch.ance, ?or n,m l Pse- - . ..

riixperi Keoioyisis naw i

to make a reconnaisance of the

of Cuba.jjOOKinff over tne events oi ine paxitwo years, I am sometimes impressedwith the idea that possibly the troubleH. Hackfeld & Co

LIMITED,

SOL EAGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

"I It is reported that J. Pierponigan contemplates the consAmerican and British electifacturing interests.

capture of Aguinaldo. He gave thefollowing statement to the Examiner:

"The capture of Aguinaldo will mostprobably have a strong influence to-wards the general pacification of theislands. How complete or how perma-nent this may be it is difficult to con-clude in the absence of more definiteknowledge of the conditions there. Thequestion of the disposition of Aguinal-do may be a more difficult one thanwas the feat of his capture. The prob-ability is that he will be sent to Guam,which has become the American St.Helena."

n ill i

HoliPQtQooon anil flrtlfimUUIIVUWVUVII MIIU il

EX S. S.44 S0NGMAthe attraction all over the world

with the hiiipins might have Deenavoided, but when I say It. I say itbecause hindsight is a great deal bet-ter than foresight. I have no criticismfor any one, but it can be seen nowhow the Americans who first wentthere hurt the pride of the Filipinos.MIGHT HAVE AVOIDED TROUBLE.

"If we had made a greater effort toflatter them. H is possible the thingwould have gone more smoothly; but Iwish to say that, at the beginning, Idon't believe Aguinaldo had any ideaof independence at all. They simplyhated the Spaniards. They hated them.I say. and they wanted to get rid ofthem in any way possible. They lookedupon us. as their deliverers, and theydid anything we told them to. After-ward I think it was simply a case ofsuccess turning a man's head in thecase of Aguinaldo. I don't believe thatat first he had any idea of attempting

7I. o a rp DITiBIVP.n 'i J XI. . i iua i.i. . . i ri

JOY AT THEFUNSTON HOME

I1WIIICX 'til II1C I TL1 ie '

from San Francisco thebits.

IOLA, Kans., March 28. Kansas IsFunston crazed today. Here at hishome flags are flying, a captured Fili to set up an Independent republic. Aspino cannon, brought by General Fun- - to the matter of our relations with the

FFilipinos, the history has never yet

Give us your orderssupply is very limited:

FRESH GREEN PEASASPARAGUS.BLOATERS.SMOKED AND PICK!RED HERRINGS.NORWEGIAN ANCHO1SAUSAGES.RHUBARB.CELERY.CAULIFLOWERSPARSNIPS.

been written. I have all the lettersand documents pertaining to It. and Iexpect someday to write the history ofthe affair. When all of the documentsare published it will be perfectly clear

ston from Manila and presented to thetown when the Twentieth Kansas wasmustered out. is booming in the park,and every one is wild with Joy.

The first news of their son's gallantdeed was received by

)

that no obligation rested upon the AmFunston and wife through the New I erican forces to treat the Filipinos as

for the weary traveler is

Cyrus Noble whiskey.

Its stimulative and tonic

properties render il of great

value in cases of fatigue and

exhaustion.

It is pure and old.

Distilled from selected

grain.

Of delicate flavor.

One and three crown.

COCPOYSTERS (Easter;CAMEMBERT. ERIF

York Journal's dispatch, which was al e.s'taken to them on their farm six miles I Aguinaldo was always, as I said,from Iola by the Journal correspon- - a most amiable man. and personally Ident. The news made the mother of wou,d not wish him the slightest harm,General Funston fairly hvstencal with but 1 believe, as I said, that his cap-jo- y.

The father is delighted and proud iture means the end of organized resistTEL, LIMBURGER AND

FANCY CHEESEETC.. ETC.. ET-

-

Arthur in yesterday's dispatch relat-ing to those two leaders, to the effectthat the end of the rebellion is near athand. This dispatch chronicles thesurrender of a considerable number ofrebels and military arms, and the im-portant feature of it is that the sur-render marks the complete stampingout of the insurrection in the island ofMindanao, which is next to Luzon, thelargest island In the group. The dis-patch is as follows:

"MANILA, March 29 Brigadier Gen-eral William A. Kobb reports surren-der Sumulao. Mindanao, 9 officers. 160men, 187 rifles, 80 shotguns, Capis-trano- 's

command. This ends troubleMindanao as far as Filipinos concern-ed.

"Brigadier General Robert P. Hughesreports Alikpali and Ruiz. 34 guns, sur-rendered to Captain David Shanks,Eighteenth Infantry', at Mamburao;206 guns Fulton's command surrender-ed to Lieutenant William S. Scott,Forty-fourt- h Infantry.

"MAC ARTHUR."NEW YORK, March 29. Ex-Senat- or

R. F. Pettlgrew, of South Dakota, saidin an interview respecting Aguinaldo'scapture:

I do not know that the capture ofAguinaldo will terminate the war inthe Philippines. I am not sufficientlyacquainted with the Malay race tospeak of their tenacity. The capture

or ms ramons son i w

JOE WHEELER ON

FUNSTON'S BRAVERY

Soon congratulations by telegraphbegan pouring in upon tne happy pa-rents. Prominent men In all parts ofthe country sent messages, amongthem being some from high armv off-icials.

The people here are as proud as theparents of Funston and his men. AsNRY 1AY I f

mree ui inose wno are witn mm nail j l ukk, March 28 "I regardomJ',a ?VAPUJe i!L?2 U??" Generl Funston as a brave and in- - BOSTON BUILDING FORT

P. O. Box 386. TelephonW. C. PEACOCK & CO., LtdSOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII TERRITORY.

achievement. Streams of pecple went trepld general. I know him both on andto the Funston farm to unite with Mr. oft the field. He is the man fondestand Mrs. Funston In expressing their of adventure that I have ever knownpleasure. Funston, "I regard his capture of Aguinaldounlike his son, is a big man physically, as one of the bravest acts since theHe stands six feet in hla stocking feet, present war began, for If he had failed

Free deliveries to an v

of the city, Daily.

THK l'Vr-m-r

OOMMKBCiAL V1IVEBTI8ER: HONOLULU. APKIL 6, 1901.

"I III HIT !! . .

mm tree to enjoy the cool evening breezeOil (Kvk free from the prospect of maia-r.- al

possibilities.C Import CompanyINCORPORATED.)

Progress Block.JUST ARRIVED By steamer Mariposa, we received twenty case of for.

eign and domestic Wash Fabrics; goods are now opened and ready for Ro

spection. Ladies will find at our store the choicest collection of Cotton WashGoods In this City; we gladly will show you our stock whether you buy ornot. Buying only from manufacturers' agents, we also have Ua RightPrices.

PROBLEM

Author of "WorldPolitics" cn

Sonoma.

TALKS ON LOCAL

GOVERNMENT

Is Against Centralisation for Eng-

land's Colonies Anglo-Saxo- n

Domination Coming Status.

E. Hargrove of England, a litterateurand writer of considerable distinctionur.on the subjects of political and socialeconomy, is, with his wife, a throng npass tiger on the Sonoma. Mr. Har-grove's last work, "World Politics," hashad flattering attention from the author-itie- F

in such matters, his masterly treat-ment of the subject following up, withlater thoughts and changed conditions,the lines of Anthony Froude's "Oceania"and other works.

ilr. Hargrove was interviewed lastevening on board the Sonoma, with ref-erence to a nf-- book that he now hasin contemplation.

Mr. Hargrove, albeit his accent be-

trays the college-bre- d Englishmen, hasfew of the outward and visible sign? ofhis mother country upon him, his generalappearance and conversation being thatof a well-travell- ed and cosmopolitangentleman, possibly of ecclesiastical pro-

fession and tendencies.One does not care," said Mr. Har- - j

grove, as. he laid aside the letters liewas writing, "to talk much of a bookthat exists at present practically in mythoughts only. 1 am on my way to ;heColonies with a view to ascertaining the

i

PacificFort Street.

FRENCH CHALLIES, SILK STRIP-ED. An extraordinary offer for a fewdays; large assortment of handsome pat-terns bought to sell for 50c; special

37c yd.

GINGHAMS AND ZEPHYR.

The newest patterns In an endlessvariety in stripes, checks, solid col-ors, broken plaids, etc.; best manu-facturers' goods; we have the samefrom 8 up to 35c yd.

WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.j

We provide ourselves this season of theelegant and well-select- ed stock we carry. J

you can find most anything in that linefrom a cheap Victoria lawn to the highest grade of Grass Linens.

If you desire anything in fine gradesof white Organdies, white Dimities, wecarry evy grade of Persian Lawns, In- -

wm&mvmWWW

joardman

Homesieaa

iiiHCENT BLOCK Of

-- ,tt rer UN luiu"4"I21 v,, -- , In ink.Mtiiui v

C IJohii Wngbf,BiAid Esq Egg,

HHAULO STREET

3 15

XT3

HUN STREET.

C. M. Cooke

Imptrrj oSertd her Is HonoluluEl m IU( opportunities for de- -igutiaf lotiu tht abore elt- -

It - niiAk.'I'Wemslc ButaM view of tikemm ni Honolulu. Its nrox- -

rfcta&eii center its transitM QM of the propose.

I tat within blnrk n - n-- -w WM UCI -

P--

PH. uj In the aeighbor- -Kfc 11!

"to "He exceptionally te--amce purpoee.

rA .V IA4, - ui

SPECIAL SALE.We have placed on sale one case

50 pieces Lawns, elegant patterns, at6Vic yd.

EXTRA SPECIAL.

Our buyer in New York closed out 1,500pairs of boys' all-wo- ol Knee I ants inScotch Tweeds and Cheviots. Pantsworth $1 or tl.ZT special at 75c pair.

JUST ARRIVED, REGATTA BOYS'WASH SUITS. Mothers, If you want asuit for your boys that will make themlook graceful, stylish and getone of REGATTA make; they are thetop notch of perfection. They are notonly as good as others, but far superior;just one look at them will convince youthat they are the best make you eversaw.

ORGANDIES; SPECIAL SALE

feeling there for or against centraliza-Eaq- .Won and local It is my

j intention to embody the apparent feel- -

!'nK8 not only of Australasia but of allthe Colonies upon the subject, in a book.

jThis is my third visit to Australia an-il ! , - . .. ...new itaianu, ana, Knowing me ontian

L-.--.- . ,..- - -- .

' t:inuiiies oi muia, ouuin Airica, uuwn. . .

ia ine e" lna,es aim0" equauy 88

Hawaiian lks.Xhe Exalted Ruler on His Way to

EutMblibfa Local LodgeSALT LAKE CITY, Utah. March 26.

Judge Jerome B. Fischer of Jamestown,N. Y., grand exalted ruler of the Order

!of Elks, accompanied by his wife ar-rived in this city touay. He is en routeto Honolulu, where he will establishthe first lodge in th.? Hawaiian Islands.Today the local Elks tendered him apublic reception at the Grand theaterand tonight an elaborate banquet, ar-ranged by Exalted Ruler E.iznsperger.

,was given in his honor. From Salt-- aKe, juuge Fischer will proceed to

Portland and Seattle and then go to SanFrancisco. From the latter point heWill sail for Honolulu. a;comr.anie 1 by100 members of the San Franciscolodges. The party will return in timeto allow Judge Fischer to attend themeeting of the grand louse at Milwau-kee in July.

ULLlrDilAN-- . COMING.

Advance Agent oi Uiuimutive Artistson auuuua,

The advance agent of tne LilliputianOp.jra Company is on board me Sono-ma, bound for the Co.on;es to makearrangements there f..r staging the organization. Tntre are over twentyiueiiJ--r- s 'of the company, the o.dsione being bare.y thirteen. They sing,it .s said, everything that grown-- a p ar-tists do, and have achieved considera-bly reputation in Souih Airic.t, wherethey just escaped being tieu up Dy thewar, getting away on the last train.

They have also sung :n Manila,while the nigntly receipts averag d

Mexican, for three evenings ineach week. The LiMiputlans wi 1 playHonolulu on their return tiip to theStates. They are at present in China,whtre they will await the advices oftheir agent.

Valuable Book Disappears.Immediately after the puoilcatlon In

the Advertiser yesterday of the storyabout the rare books exposed in theSupreme Court library, the most val-uable of all the "Gregorii Decretaiia"'

printed in 1512. disappeared from theshelves anu is believed to have beenstolen. A search was instituted byJudge Humphreys and Attorney Bige-lo-

but the volume could not be foundin any part of the building. It isthought that, at auction, in a largebook market, it might bring three orfour thousand dollars.

JARED G. SMITH

CAME ON SONOMA

He Says Secretary of AgricultureWilson May Visit Hawaii

Shortly.fJared G. Smith, who was appointed

director of the Hawaiian ExperimentStation here by Secretary of Agricul-ture Wilson a short time since, arrivedyesterday on the Sonoma with his wifeand child and w ill begin his new dutiesthe first of next week. He is at presentregistered at the Moana hotel.

The new director will call upon Governor Dole this morning and presentto him a letter of introduction fromSecretary Wilson. On Mond y he willbe conducted over the h.n s which Lr.

use of before June 30, in starting hiswork. For the next fiscal period $12,000

has been appropriated. By utilizingthe money now on hand and availablethe Territory will derive the benefit ofnearly $0,00O. He ais. stateu tnai ina conversation with Secretary Wilsonupon leaving Washington the Cabinetofficer told him he intended going toCalifornia in June and that he mightextend his visit to Hawaii. The Secre-tary is very desirous of becoming bet-

ter acquainted with the agriculturalsituation in the Islanus and the chancesare that he will find the time to takein the Islands on his Western trip.

In his "Eccentricities of Genius,"Major Pond says that often while traveling Henry Ward Beecher Improved histime by having what he called " a gen-

eral house-cleanin- g" of his pockets,which would get loaded up with lettersand papers until they could hold nomore, when he would clear them outand destroy such papers as were worth-less. On one occasion Beecher happenedto put his hand in the watch-pock- et ofhis pantaloons and found there a littleenvelope which he opened. When hesaw its contents, he called Major Pond

jto sit beside him, and remarked: "Your. mimlii r the evening- I married C. P.

1 was so much interests- -f'U"R ert that , forBOt he handed..... . i . i,f fme a little envelope us ue -- - --

tn- Hrvnr T nut It in the watch-pock- et

of my pantaloons and never thought ofIt again until just now. ana nere it w

bills. Now."fourhe said, "don't tell any one about it, andwe will have a good time and make somohappiness with this money. We willjust consider that. we found it." And so,

in a day or two, Mr. Beecher went withMajor Pond to look at a cargo of fineOriental rugs, many of which he pur-

chased and sent to d'fferent friends, andafterward he spent what remained of themoney for coin-silv- er lamps, unmountedgems and various pieces of brlc-abra- c.

all of which cave away, until he hadused up the entire four thousand dol-

lars, "In makine happiness amontr thoewhom he loved." After Mr. Beecher'sdeath the major related to Mr. Hunting-tor- ,

the incident of this dlscwery of thefour thousand-dolla- r bills, and the rail-way magnate observed: "I should nevrhave given them to him. Tt was allwrong. I made a mistake. Money neverdid him any good."

' 1 a,n ttL 'reinl coiivinc-- u mat tnepopular feeling is against centralization.

dla Linens Linen Lawns. Nainsook, Eng- -Wednesday; import- -

Ush Long Cloths. 12 yds at $1.75 piece; IT"best value ever offered. f, fe"ch cholce '

lections patterns; Just open-Victor- ia

Lawns, 40 Inches wide, for $1 ed. While displayed at our window, atpiece; good quality. 125c yd.; worth 45c.

course a war, such as the one with

ings with a wave of patriotism. The Col- -

onies. lor instance, have Iree.y sent volunteere to the support of the mothecountry, but it must be borne in m.nthat they will have no hand in the set- -

. "i nuti D&TOKlti la -

THri it 1 . . -' They will undoubtedly awake to

"--' Ul ill I Of-- ,. l..,.l- - -- -- QJthethe.e- -

vs U', .ccu.c i v.. c si.umiwii no o;ver has burned out, and wiUmm - ,vi

REMOVAL SALEEntire Stock Shoes

To be sold by May 1.

Bargains. Bargains. Bargains.

MOTHER'S FRIEND BOYS'

WAISTS.

Just received an elegant stock in allsizes of new Spring Patterns. Our tfoWaist for boys In all sizes are sold atmanufacturers' cost.

HOYS' WASH PANTSIn Linen. Galatea Cloth, none better,

at 40c pair.

MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLE LINESOF CHILDREN'S AND MI88ES'DRESSES

From 4 to 14 years, sold one-thi- rd less; than regular price, in white Percale, P.K., Duck. Zephyr, Etc,

Some Sailor Suits in ages from 6 u 11

years

LATEST STYLE JUST OPENED.A complete line of Summer Hats and

Wash Caps for children.

We announce our arrival of 1 --id iea'Shirtwaists.

& CO LTD.,Hotel Streets.

and strenenin41

:.arr,tproTessi.n:AsHtgriT

All Dealers.

turn to their ord.naty state of desire fur Stubbs set apart for the Feueral ex- -

local iperiment station. A large number of"India has always chafed under th r?- - acres were picked out for this purpose

straints imposed by the heads of affairs Qn the foolhilIs above Makikl.In London, who can have no true ki.owl. ofRjn yeSterday of the purposeeuge of local conditions, causing unnec- -

his. coming to the Islands, Mr. Smithessary delays on matter, of often Mtulimportance. The Hindoos are with he said he came early, as there is yet anlocal authorities in this respect, thoi.gh unexpended balance of $7,000 in the ap-iro- ni

perhaps different reasons. propriation of the present fiscal periodIn Cape Colony, which 1 have lately and which he was desirous of making L. B. KERR

Fort and

witterBEER

P t FISHER,Restate agent

F Rfia:t tni Alakea 8treu

Election

Honolulu

BP Sundry Co.Te 5 8-- 3.

Kl of Tour euatoa.

Ho"est Wo rk"Hont Monev

A. It

Nile Co.. Ltd.nr.,. B Main 77

1LL moht"HO

W -- MSftto. t) rat!-- ' vt..

r mm ...oZ cpnt ,v a"ed to

IsTaTefrcshincf

i 4:11

vis. ted. a small local pai ty of the anti- -Boers have, by stress of circumstances,been forced into the arms of the centrali-zation party as personifitd by Mr. Cliam-berla- tn

or perhaps by Cecil Rhodea. 1

am convinced, however, that this is buta temporary' adoption of principleswhich will soon resume their ordinarystatus.

"I am strong in the belief of the ulti-m.t- te

domination of the Anglo-Saxo- n

race as typified by both Americans andEnglishmen, and that the best results tobe obtained by their union will be nymeans of the local ofcountries naturally divided by geographi-cal formation and widely differing localconditions. These various divisionsshould wo:k together for the ends de-- :

by the Anglo-Saxo- n community atlarge by voluntary

"At present, while I do not think thatthe Colonies should be severed from theto tb country, I am of opinion that' l or.rl between them should be elas-tic.

j

The Idea of an imperialistic govern-ment now being so strongly cdvanced Ifl

not practical and has only gained itsprominence because no other complete

i theory has been broughtforward in its place. When it comes torepresentative members uprooting asso-clation- s,

both social and commercial, andtravelling thousands of miles for a two

.... B at home, where their votesand wishes will be helplessly7 .n the ml- - i

ority, there will be considerable, uproarand objections raised by those individ-uals.

"It must be, I should imagine," con-me- d

Mr. Hargrove, "readily patent toAmerican minds how difficult it would be

a home government, as at Washingt-on, to create laws that would provide

b equal consistency and value for the' gialatlon of. say, the Eastern States

the Philippines or your own Terri- -Your public men here, for in

stance, must havo han manv examples

PianosFORRENT

We Have Never

Had a Better

Stock of RENT

PIANOS Than Now.

NOW GIVE US A CALL.

BergstromMusicCompany,

Fort Street.

rIK

r

v 5? p. McGrath,i-- ., ... . " Managet.

W Cor. Punchbowl and Beretania. eta

San JosV bank affairs will be set-

tled In fulL .

1. has n.p . mammons pniinrpmptir

onncicdcaFor Sale By

- . . -- - .mis, onception at headquarters oi unting conditions of affairs in these' --S that must have caused much

' Xa;ion of unlrlt and unnecessary de- -Us Ab .' '"'njsned lavs in ori'M

to see "I ihn mithnr. af'

SHREVE & CO.. San Francisco,TO FACILITATE TRADE with the Hawaiian Islands, will deliver all

goods purchased or ordered of them, FREE OF ALL CHARGES FORTRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or r eturning same to San Francisco. Goodswill be sent on selection to those kno wn to the firm, or who will furnishaatlsfactory references in San Francis co.

Jill U 11 UKIHMARKET AND POST STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.

Illustrated catalogue and prices furnished upon receipt of request.Wo have the largest manufactory of Jewelry and Silverware west or New

fork City, and are prepared to furnish special designs.

do1 to have had an opportunity of:av vlewlnar vonr local le'Rlature and hopeslip 0 ota!n that opportunity at some fu- -

ft-- 1n11

to fa

WtH6- - 'Wi Cfutoo Will r

- ? j.,-- iadly ad-i,',- re IM'r'od. I am not returning,

st v. this way, but will go on u

tlaTx-

Mr. Hargrove was charmed with the,v,iUNt jr. : little he was able to see of Honolulu.

ae"r- - particularly with the climate, which left

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTI6EB: HONOLULU, APRIL 6, 1901.

siocrTHE PACIFIC FEEBLE AND DILATORY. NEWSgOFfeWORLD"

gCONDtNSEDCommercial Advertiser

AJLTEB Q. SMITH - - EDITOR.

SATURDAY APRIL 6

The Independent remarks that thei spirit of Aguinaldo will still rule in thePhilippines. In that case the peoplewill never stop running.

With Funston abroad and Carrie Na- -' . . vonoiouon at nome, me reiiuiauuu uias a great war power is reaching out!to the ends of the earth.

Aguinaldo may be taken to Alcatraz,lo which case ne may nave a iuau,en route, to see the sword that DelegateBob wanted to offer him.

EruptionsDry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of

eczema or salt rheum, pimples and

other cutaneous eruptions proceed fromhumors, either inherited, or acquiredthrough defective digestion and as-

similation.To treat these eruptions with drying

medicines is dangerous.The thing to do is to help the sys-

tem discharge the humors, and tostrengthen It against their return.

Hood's SarsaparilU permanently cored J.Q. Bines, Franks, 111., of eczema, from whichhe had suffered for some time; and MissAlvina Wolter. Box 212, Algona, Wis., of pim-ples on her face and back and ehafed skin on

her body, by which she had been greatlytroubled. There are more testimonials Infavor of this great medicine than eaa bepublished.

Hood 8 SarsapariiiaPromises to cure and keeps the prom-

ise. No longer put off treatment

Irish Table Linens,Table Cloths, Napkins

and Doylies.SPECIAL SETS OF

Cloths and NapkinsTO MATCH, ALL READY HEMMED

M. BRASCH & CO.PHONE IS7.

'j fairly represent the ideas of the major- -

It is not likely that Hawaii will see!itv .nv is not that faet made to ap- -

mlfthe President, despite Mr. Emmeluth'sI cordial beckon, kui &ecreia.iy ""3U"wayt . , A II M ,.nn

may come ana give u a. -

iral side of the Administration.

PeoDle who want to see a catch-as- -

catch-ca- n contest between Colonel Ma-tu-

and the Dispensary bill shouldmake haste to the Legislative halls.

he Colonel is said to be in good healthnd possessed of a very plausible way.

Jared O. Smith has arrived, but with-out his sample cow and hen. It ap- -

;pears that Jared's mission was faultilyreported by wire and that he wa3 quite.prepared to find this country civilizedI j J l 1 C i at Aplfana containing pieuu i ,1VJJfrom premium Jersey cows to the justly j

celebrated Bulletin can.4

DR. JOHN H. RAYMOND.

Dr. Raymond, president of the Boardof Health, is inclined to play fast and

18 the County Government Act as in-

troduced in the House of Representa-tives and printed a party measure or isit not? It seems as if there ought tobe no doubt or uncertainty 'on thispoint, yet there is evidently consider-able. Individual members of the major-ity appear to have no hesitation in re-

pudiating it, and prominent Home Rul-

ers, men who must be regarded as theleaders, if there are any leaders, deny

alike any knowledge of its origin or itscontents. In. the House they are asmute as so many oysters. Now thisstate of things is, to say the least ofit, very peculiar. Either the bill repre- -

Lic in at lonst a. Erenerai way, ine- -- -dcuisideas and purposes of the majority orit does not. II it aoes. v.ny is

Isome effort made to have it moved on .

!lt has now been before the House andcou more tnan a week and

nearer any definite actionjVhen was first introduced. IfL nnrtv measure, or does not

pear ciearly and the bill got out of the

As matters now stand, this bill blocksthe way of every important measurebefore the House. Until it is disposed i

of in one way or the other, not onemeasure of importance, however bene-ficial, can be determined or even madethe subject of intelligent action. Pre-posterous and impracticable as this billhas been shown to be, silly and dishon- -

est as the cry for its immediate passageIn its present form certainly is, the factremains, nevertheless, that there it is,there it sticks, and until It is eitherpassed, withdrawn or killed, prettymuch everything else must wait. Thechanges proposed in every branch of

Lpublic administration, Ill cci jr vit fui c -

and bureau of me ierrituria.1Government, are so multitudinous, soradical, so minute, so complicated andso generally involved and incomprehensible that they would necessitate acomplete reconstruction and reorganl- -

zation of the whole public service.which in turn Involves a revision oftne wnoie Douy oi our siatuie iu.w.

Three-fifth- s of the sixty days havelairea(jy pasSed and onlv two-fift- hs re- -main. What chance is there of our j

Legislature being able in that time toperform such an herculean task? Thereis absolutely none, and every person atall familiar with such matters realizesit. With a Legislature embracing aconsiderable proportion of the best-inform- ed

and best-traine- d minds in theTerritory and earnestly devoting them-selves to business, the ground couldscarcely be covered in the time that re j

mains; and it is very doubtful if the ;

additional thirty days which the Gov- -'

ernor may grant would suffice for per- -

formance of such a task. With such aLegislature as we have, and under theconditions actually existing, the thingsimply cannot be done. Under thesecircumstances the majority has a veryheavy responsibility on its hands, a re- -

sponsibility that, so far as can be judg-ed from their words and acts thus far,is utterly beyond their capacity eitherIntellectual or moral. j

The Home Rulers have too large amajority in both houses to make itworth their while attempting to throwthe responsibility for their follies and '

failures op any one else. They demand- -

ed that the legislative power of theTerritory should be placed in theirbands, telling what great and wonder- -

ful things they would do if only given j

the chance. The people listened totheir professions and promises and sentthem to the Legislature with an over- -vhelmlmr malnritv in both houses.

Now, gentlemen of the Home Ruleparty, the power is in your hands,the responsibility is on your shoulders,the welfare and prosperity of the Ter-ritory, to say nothing of the future ofyour own party, are largely at yourmercy. What kind of a record haveyou made thus far, and how do you

DYNAMOS42 Feet High,

Weighing 870,000 pounds andhaving a capacity of 10,000H. P. are being constructed

BY Tf IK

WestiDghouse Electric &

Manufacturing Co.OF PITTSBURG. PA.

for the

They also build over 3,000100 H. P. capacity. Besides

i-- I i-- 1J.i: tcany tut; most complete iiue oiin Honolulu.

THE HAWAIIANP. O. Box 144. ALAKEA

i

t;ilnne with the Dress. First, the press

Just ReceivedA SHIPMENT OF

Moet & Chandon's

Champagn'

IN QUARTS AND PINTS

X ..L11knJ kin ina4 btatut. tii a'lthnitlK r. r, m m o r, t Thpn A naner which carries

no weight In the community talks aboutthe doctor in its customary irresponsible manner. Thereupon the doctorcalls a strictly private executive ses-

sion of the Board of Health, editorsand proprietors of the five daily papersof the city and the health committeesof both houses of the Legislature at 3

o'clock tiunday afternoon.The editor and proprietor of the of-

fending paper not being present, thedoctor proceeds to read a lecture to therepresentatives of the1, press and Leg-

islature on their rights, powers and du-

ties, and intimates that if they do notwalk a pretty straight crack the Boardof Health will know him no more.

Before dark members of the Boardasked that a stenographic report of hesecret meeting be published, which,with the doctor's approval, was done.

Next, the doctor summons a minionof the press connected with the Adver-tiser, and, for fear the community isnot yet fully alive to the gloomy fateoverhanging it, confides again to himthat he has the resignation bee In hisbonnet, which statement is publishedin the doctor's very words.

Thereupon the doc-to- "explains" tohis friends of the Republican that hehas been misrepresented by the Adver-tiser; and upon the reporter from thispaper asking him for an explanation ofhis statement he replies that the Re-

publican has in turn misrepresentedhim.

The trouble with the doctor is thathe talks first and thinks afterwards,although sometimes he apparently failsto think at all.

The Board of Health has been doinggood work and no one but a few pro-

fessional agitators want a change. Themembers of the Board must not gethysterical, however, every time a legis- -

lator talks for, the .benefit of hisstltuonts. or a sensational paper unJustly attacks them.

As long as the members' of the Boardof Health attend to their businessfaithfully and honestly they need haveno fear that unfair criticism will dothem harm.

. --f.WILL FUNSTON BE REWARDED?

The feat of Funston Is what mighthave been expected of the most daring,adventurous, resourceful, fortunate andcourageous man tne military servicehas produced since the beginning of the j

Spanish war. But, as usual, the en -

vious are at work and a strong effortwill be directed, as was successfullydone against Lieutenant Hobson, to i

Cheapen the reward he has so signallyearned.

We nlreiu! v near irom Washington -

that Funston. at thlrtv-flv- e. is too'young a man to be jumped over the

heads of a host of seniors into the rank

To Princess Bismarck, a son.The widow of the Marquis de Gallifet

Is dead.The Augusta Hotel at Hampton, Va

is burning.j There are several cases of smallpox inDes Moines, la.

Lieut. Gen. Kool Is the new DutchMinister of War.

The President will visit the State ofWashington in May.

The Chilean Pan-Americ- an Commissionhas started for Buffalo.

The story that Krueger is coming toAmerica has been denied.

James Stephens, the Fenian "Head Center" in 1S66, died at Dublin.

The Brazilian Government will sendAdmiral Mello to Amazonias.

The Diamond Pottery plant at Akron,O., has been destroyed by fire.

It is thought the proposed coal strikein Pennsylvania will be abandoned.

American Minister FleiBhmann has pre-sented his credentials to the Sultan.

A terrific hailstorm in Northern Texason March 29, inflicted a loss of $100,000.

The Boers suffered heavy loss in arecent engagement with General Babing-to- n.

On account of the plague, Bremerhavenhas quarantineu against an Australianports.

It is rumored that Sir Alfred Mllner,Governor of the Transvaal, will resignhis office.

James Callahan, arrested for complic-ity in the Cudahy abduction case, will betried April 22.

It Is reported that the Northern Pacificand Great Northern have got control ofthe C. B. & Q.

The Japanese troops in the Chineseprovince of Pe-chi- -li will be replaced bya force 50 per cent stronger.

A new $5 counterfeit, series of 1899 Isqm The check letter and plate have

changed from B 20 to A 32.At the Government Parliamentary cau-

cus at Victoria no tenders were made toconstruct the coast Kootenay line.

an Sigrist of Brooklyn isdead- - He was one of the first AmericanvJlicuUurists in California and had avineyard near Napa,

mU..c from w Tork h&ye fe thasteel prices have once more advancedand that the pay of ironworkers has

jbeen raised and the wages of English la.borers reduced.

A dispatch from St. Petersburg saysthe Czar has administered a severe rep-rima-

to Prince Viazmski, a member ofthe Council of the Lmpire, for having in-- iterfered with the orders of the police

Ion the occasion of the recent riots.An official organ of the Brazilian Gov- -

ernment says that the monarchist con-spiracy had obtained the oftwo battalions of infantry and two troopsof cavalry under the command of Gen-- :eral Carlos Soares, and Col. PantaleonQuieros.

An ancient Chinese tablet with thecharacters so worn that they were un- -decipherable has been found In the de- -,

stroyed wall at Tien-Tsi- n. There ismuch indignation among- - the Chinese atTion-Tsi- n over the destruction of thewall.

The proposed consolidation of the Chl-cag- o,

Burlington and Quincy RailroadCompany with the Great Northern andNorthern Pacific has reached a finalstage. The long-delaye- d plan, it is said,is ready for submission to the Chicago,Burlington and Quincy stockholders.

Shanghai papers tell of friction whichhas arisen between the Russians andBritish in North China over the recentcruise after pirates in the Gulf of Pe-- Ichi-- li by the British cruiser Plover. TheRussians claim that the pirates weretaken from Russian territory, whichclaim the British refute.

Reports received by Third AssistantPostmaster General Madden show thatthe books of postage stamps Issuedbv tne Government are averaging a saleof books a day throughout theUnited States. The fraction of a cent

of th hnnk has nnimirito(, tn notprofit of $33,672 in the eleven. monthBduring which they have been on sale atall postofflces.

CRITICISE THE KAISER.

Indiscreet Speech Arouses ! he Li beralPapers.

BERLIN, March 29. The Conservativepapers today do not discuss EmperorWilliam's speech to the Emperor Alexan-der Grenadier Regiment at their bar-racks yesterday, but the Liberal papers

presses its inability to comprehend whatcurrent events induced the Emperor to

'

refer to the revolution of 1S48, and says11 does no se ny signs of HIb Majestyneeding a body guard. The VossicheZeitung is also unable to see any occa- -

f.r he Emperor's words, since no- -uuuy in Driiiu ib iiunKiug oi a revolu-tion nnri II,. !..,,. . ... ,M

mi s population.The Vorwaerts cites a number of pre- -

vious speeches of the Emperor, exhort- -

your bayonets, to annihilate the impudentand disobedient."

The Tageblatt is amazed and asks whathas occurred to justify the Emperor'swords. It hints that the revolution of184S was not directed against the Hohen-zoller- n

dynasty, and appeals "from theEmperor to the Emperor

rightly informed."

, Flags Will Fly.CHICAGO, March 29. The Tribune

says: American flags, nearly two tonsof them, have been contracted for InChicago with "rush orders," that on JulyFourth the Red, White and Blue mayflutter from every school house in PortoRico, teaching the lesson of independenceto old and young alike in the island. Theplans of the Government are that by theend of the year the flag will be as fa-miliar a sight In the towns and villagesof the Philippines.

The order of the Government calls forflas of an sizes small ones thnt th.KnVjnnl. niM.lr,. . ,.uiiuoi v.a.u nave iruni wintlowgor carry throug-- the streets and intothf-l-r homes, and large flags to float fromflagstaffs and building roofs over theheads of marchlne- troons and riH7oncSL?6. P--

?learning to celebrate

c"11--" iMai,u prototype or the 1 trlnschool house will have a complete ju.fltor the national flag. There will be flna--for the pupils, a flag to drape above theteacher's desk and a flag to flutter overthe school house yard.

The purpose of the Government atWashington In giving the order Is to se-cure sufficient flags to supply every pointon the island devoted to educational pur-poses.

The bursting of a steam pipe on aTurkish torpedo boat scalded nine mento death.

to meet the crisig now upon

FOR

Manhattan Elevated RailwayOF NEW YORK CITY.

different machines of less tha

aline of these machines weal.ITU 171? A lOciectric fixtures ana Mitipiu

ELECTRIC CO , LTD.STREET. PHONB

SALE BY

HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

FOH

Gentlemen

the management of a comi

experience in one of the larf

in Japan.

invited to inspect our stod

Trim Hats

IHotel

3uy a bottle of Hood's today.

ANOTHERLOT of

FlowerAND

Vegetable

Seeds

Just Arrived.

GuaranteedFresh !

n nmifl enUIIUHCFn unuo

FORT STREET,Between Hotel and King Streets.

C. H. DICKE,General Business Agent.

Corner King and Bethel Bts.

I WILL. TRANSACT GENERAL.BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS, act atrustee, guardian or administrator, collect rents, make purchases, etc., etc.

All business Intrusted to me will re-

ceive prompt attention.C. H. DICKEY.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.JAR. H. LOVE, ICanacer.

MAIN 58.Office, King gt.. Next to Bailey's Cyelery.

HENRY IIHI S (0

Stock and Bond Broker

Fire Insurance Agents

m9Commission Merchants

Careful attentloa rfrB to basintrusts.-

la om & w cuartsn, earner Part aav6

Marabaot ptrasta

you? The time for buncombe is passed;vague and glittering generalities are no

'longer in order; you ought by this timeto realize that the preparing of Im- - '

portant and Intricate legislation is atask requiring a high degree of experi- - j

ence and training, and that it is notsafe to trust the formulating of the

H. Hackfeld & Co., LdiSOLE AGENTS FORmost fundamental and far-reachi- ng generally comment on His Majesty's

to a fellosv with no better terances, emphasizlnghe statement thatstock in trade than measureless assur- - the Emperor is concerningance and a scissors and a pastepot. It the character of the March (1848) revolu-wi- ll

not serve your purposes much long- - tirm i nriin Th m,ioi v;t STRAW HATS MADE TO OfiDEI

Ladies or

WE HAVE JUST OPENED up a Factory and makeour HATS on the premises.

of Brigadier General in the Regular using our streets for their private lng tne soldiers to fight for him whenArmy. That is to say, the responsibil- - profit but so far as we know not one necessaIy anl claims it has authentic in-it- y

and pay of high rank should go, of them proposes to pay anything for j 'ora1t'on .that hIs words were llterynot to those who have earned it by dis- - '.iZ A,t ,tinguished service, but to those who ItPhoulf be ,aid d0wn as a funda- - puJeVJy 2g otseglSthave survived the vicissitudes of war ; mental proposition that no franchise to the King, as in 1S48, then, my Grenadiersand the temptations of peace long; tear up the street or erect poles or it will be your duty, with the points of THE FACTORY is under

tent man who has had years ofestablishments of its kind

enougn ro succeea, Dy tne mere process j wires therein shall be granted exceptof growing old, to positions they might !upon payment of full value for the priv-nev- er

have won in the field. Such a iletre

THE LADIES are especiallyrule would have permitted NanoleonBonaparte to retire, perhaps, as a Col-onel, instead of becoming a great com-mander in his twenties; It would havekept Paul Jones in the naval lieuten-ancy which John Adams tried to forceupon him to make room for older heads;It would have kept such men as Hal-lec- k

in command of the Union Army

jer to tell what you might, could orwould have done If things had in someway been different. The time has cometo do something and to waste no timeabout it.

9

mtDiir- - coaif-uic- c

a number of franchises are hlincUei for- -

phone, street car and electric light corn- -panies are all asking the privilege of

Wre want revenue; then tax everyfranchise using the streets a percentageof its receipts, as rent for such use.

The principle is almost universallyrecognized in England and Europe. Itis rapidly extending in the UnitedStates. It has already been establish-ed here.

the Honolulu Electric Light Com- -

The precedent is a good one to fol- -low.

Garm of Cancer.BUFFALO, March 20. "Cancer Is

caused by an animal parasite which we j

have identified and located in the NewYork State cancer laboratory," said Prof.H. R Gaylord, of the University of Buffalo, who has charge of that laboratory,last night. A peculiar feature about the-parasite Is the length of time requiredto develop a culture, and this, Prof. Gay- -0T aIid- - accounted for the failure to

1U" "

Naval Promotions.WASHINGTON. March 29. The Presi-

dent today made the following appoint-ments in the Navy: Edward A Shep-par- d,

to be Rear Admiral; Kossuth Miles,to be a Commander; Richard M. Hughes,to be a Lieutenant Commander.

in the Civil War and kept Grant, whopany pays two and one-ha- lf per centa im.ijy-.i.u- e ai inc opening oi tnej0r its gross receipts to the Governmentconflict, Sheridan, who was twenty- - and the Rapid Transit charter allowsnine, and Custer, who was twenty-six- , jits stockholders only eight per cent onIn subordinate positions. Fortunately, its capital, all the surplus to go to theage and seniority did not then count Government.

We Also

Waverley Block

"KLEENO"

for long against talent. The same ruleheld good on the Confederate side, forStonewall Jackson, when he died aLieutenant General, was but thirty-nin- e,

and Joe Wheeler was a MajorGeneral at twenty-nin- e. Those werethe days when military men were hotdebarred by youth from being promotedon their merits.

If the old fossils of the Army succeedIn defeating Funston's promotion toGeneral rank, the exasperation of theAmerican people will make itself felt inCongress. The people care nothing forseniority. What they demand, in thearmed service of the nation, Is that thesovereign places shall go to the sover- -eign men; and that is the only rule bywhich the Army and Navy can be madeto fulfill their purpose. It Is a rulewhich encourages men to do their best;while the seniority method deadens enterprise by promising the highest poststo those who were merely born into theservice before some other men. Plentyfit tools are born first.

Something sew In the Cleaning Line. Cheaper than PearimComa and try a aamale.

SOAP-SOAP-SO- AP

Wt have some bargains In soap for a few days. Borax 80s't, 4 r i cakes for 26 cents.

Other soapa, 6, and T cakes for SI canta.

SALTER & WH1TY,Orpheum Block Grocers. Fort Street

MMM MMB 1 UC1

ITHE PACI1TI0 COMMERCIAL ADVERT1B ER : HONOLULU, APRIL 6, 1901.

Bethel5treet-Househo- ld Department.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. Ud.

GOODS JUST TO HAND.U'

OoOOOCOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXj

VAWW.W, ..............' v.v.w.v.w.vaw.v.v.v

T IE local stock ma'ket has been except orally dull the past week, and allattributable. so jnany or the brokers say, to the publication of the state-ment of a suspected plague case last week, coupled with the fact that

TOILET and DINNER SETa

P Cd of the favorite GARLAND STOVES and RANGES.

wStocfe of GLASSWARE, at the Lowest Prices.

j v STAND LAMPS at Bargain Prices.

TK and ENAMELED WARE, cheaper than ever before.CHURNS at Special Prices to Reduce Stock,

ooooooooooooooooooooo

jy u 3HV$

AGENTS, KSALE: Or REAL ESTATE

buyers are awaiting the tinjtl disposition cf some bills now pending in the Leg.Islature which are detrimental to sunar interests. The chief of these is thePrendeigast bill pioposmg a tax of Jiu a ton on sugar. No one has seriousapprehensions in the matter, lur the reason that the Governor's veto, sustainedby the six Republican Senators, would put an end to any undesirable leg. sta-tion. The weakness of tne San Francisco market has also had its effect on thelocal market. The latest quota Hons rroin the Coast show the Island securitiesto be quite weak, as the folio wing list will show: "Hawaiian Commercial soldfor $ttS in San Fiancisco on the 2!ith of March. On the same day Oceanic S. S.Co. stock sold for $55.25. Other stocks brought the following prices: Honokaa,$31.87: Hutchinson. $22.12; Kilauea, $21: Makaweli, $39.75. Forty-fiv- e shares ofHutchinson sold, seller 90 days, at $22." " --r

A letter received on the Sonoma by a financial house here from a San Fran-cisco broker states that Ed. Pollitz had returned to San Francisco fiom New-York-,

whither he had gone to interest New York buyers in Island sugar stocks.The San Francisco broker stated that while Mr. Pollitz had failed to form aparent company to foster Hawaiian securities in the New York market, he hadsucceeded in placing large blocks of Honokaa, Paauhau, Kilauea. Onomea and

Find our Stoves the Cheapest in the City.F. J. LOWREY. President.C. D. CHASE, Vice PreshSercf.

Manager.ARTHUR B. WOOD, Treftwecw..J. A. GILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.

New floods Constantly Arriving.one or two other stocks, and this would enable him to operate to better ad

Hardware Co., Lt&i

I HAVE FOR ilHouses on

Keeaumoku StreetPensacola Street

Beretania Street 1

Wilder AvenueAND ELSEWHERE.

Prices range from

$7,000 to $20,000.

ALSO BUSINESS PROPERTY

Corporation Notices.Kash Co., Ltd.MEETING NOTICE.

OP THE PACT that we have just received a largefcifAB

THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmet ting of the Pacific Cycle and Man-ufacturing Co., Ltd., will be held atthe company's office on Saturday,April' 13, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m.

A. STADTLAENDER,6823 Treasurer and Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of the stockholders of the Ha

vantage in the San Francisco market. The prediction was made that within twoweeks a decided improvement in the tone of the market, as far as Island stockson the San. Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange was concerned, would be noted.

This same correspondent also stated that all securities In San Franciscowere weak, which is attriouted largely to the fall in Oceanic Steamship stock,caused by an assessment of $10 per share being levied. The stock dropped from105 to 38, but has since recovered to 54 bid, 55 asked.

There were no sessions oi tne local Stock Exchange yesterday, being GoodFriday, whicli was observed by all the financial institutions as a holiday. Atthe closing session Thursday Ewa sold at 27. There were some sales in thefore part of the week at 28. Honomu is 165 bid, 172 asked. Hawaiian Agricul-tural is 315 bid. A few shares of Hawaiian Sugar sold at 41, the stock clos-ing at 42 asked. Kahuku sold at 26, closing at the same figure, asked; Pepeekeo,185 asked; Waimea quoted at par asked; Oahu Sugar Company dropped stead-ily until it reached 157; there have been sales of Waialua at from 118 down to115 on Thursday; the stock is weak at this figure. Pioneer Mill, 120 asked,with little or no dealing in the stock.

Os the assessables, heavy sales were made in McBryde at 8, buyer 30 lays.Straight sales of Olaa were made at 4; a few shares of Kona Sugar Companywere offered at 50, but not taken up; the closing bid on Thursday was 40.

Among the bonds, sales were made of Oahu Railway at 103. There is a gooddemand for bonds of this kind at the same figure. Government 6's, 99 bid;Oahu Sugar Company, 102 asked; Ewa. 101 bid.

News came by the Sonoma of the appointment of an agent of the treasuryDepartment to come to Mono.ulu shortly to liquidate the Hawaiian debt. Th!swill have the effect of placing the redeemable bonds at par at once.

RAPID TRANSIT AND COLLEGE TRUSTEES SIGN AN AfJREi." ENT.The Oahu College trustees, representing the College Hills subdlv s'on, and

the Island Realty Company, representing the larire acreage In Manoa valley for-merly owned hy Secretary of the Territory Cooper, have made an agreementwith the Rapid Transit and Land Company whereby the l.TtT company willextend Its track from the intersection of Tunphou street and Wi der aveni'e toand th"Oti?rh the' property so controlled. The extension means much to theproperty holdings in Manca va'ley, and the suburb much closer to theCity than if it had to be reached by carrage.

BRADSTKKET'S OX SUGAR PRODUCTION.

Bradstreet's for March 23 has the fo'lowing w'th reference to sugar a astaple: "Sugar is one of the few great coromrd ties In the production of whichthe United States Is weak and dependent." says the Review of Reviews. "Inalmost a'l of the great necessaries of 11 ' -- f rti, c'othlng, fuel and shelter thecountry is more than g, but in the mitter of suc-a- we are largelydependent on foreign connfies. And our pucar t:il !s the largest by far of anvof our foreign accounts twice that of coffee, which stands next in prominence,and much greater than that for India rut her, tea, silk or ''emp. Every year wepay ahout $M0,000,000, or $1.35 for every man, woman and child In the court y, toforeign countries for sugar. Indeed, out of more than 2,000,000 tors of suparwhich the United States consumes annually, we produce a pa'try 270,00') tons,mostly from the cane fields of Louisiana. This does not include the productionof the new Island possessions, Porto Rico, Hawa'l and the Philippines, but thesewould add onlv 460,000 tons to our production, st "11 leaving us to obtain muchmore than half of our sugar from the foreigner. And all this in the face of th?fact that so- - good an authority as Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agr-iculture says: 'We have no more need to import sugar than to import wheat.' "

A PAIR. Island Fealty Co.LIMITED -waiian Gazette Co., Ltd.. held at theJS at these prices and goods to suit the most dis- -

,V-- L.i(i - tr 'J .

IPL5. rRI :.l to yave money in buying your clothing? Ifiter :s and be convinced of a fact. We will sell you the

1tar- poods at prices that will astonish you.

office of the company. April 3. li'01. thefollowing officers were elected "for theensuing year:

L. A. Thurston, Prtsident.W. M. Pomroy, Vice President.A. W. Pearson. Treasurer.Charles S. Crane. Secretary.Edward Dekum. Auditor.

The above-name- d officers also consti-tute the Board of Directors.

CHARLiiS S. CRANE.Secretary H. U. Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, H. I., April 3, 1901.5822-220- 9

2

SPECIAL MEETING.

I

flannel Suits1200 -:- - 1200

LOTSIN KAPIOLANI TRACT

For Sale.

UBIlv Lr, JU51 i.eicu.pBITO'J to give us your patronage It's money in your pocket.

OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THEHonolulu Brewing and Malting Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office of thecompany, on Queen street, this city, onSaturday, April 6th, at 10:30 a. m.

L. SCHWEITZER, Secretary.Honolulu. April 3, 1901. 5822ie Kash Co., Ltd, THE KAPIOLANI TRACT extwS

from King street to the beach. ABY .AUTHORITY.MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. of 60 feet width will be opened okeast side of the property adjoiniacTWO 8TXK8.

MEETING NOTICE

THE REGULAR QUARTERLYmeeting1 of the stockholders of C.Brewer & Co., Ltd., will be held at the

TWO TELEPHONES :

Mam M and M&la ST0, Bci M! Kamehameha Girls' School; gsifiPROPOSALS FOR BEEF CATTLE.Name. From.

Gaelic San Francisco .

Doric YokohamaA orangi Colonies

Date....April 6

...April 9

....April 10

....April 13

....April 13

pi Hotel Streu, wd Cor ner of Fort and Hotel Streets. office on Queen street, Honolulu, onO'olocK Mariposa Sun FranciscoWednesday. April 10th, at 10

will extend to the sea.

CROSS ROADS will be opesedblocks. Every lot will tam

frontage on a road. The etewlSsas

Office of the Board of Health, Honolulu,H. T.. April 2, 1901.

Proposals w ill be received at the officeof the Board of Health up to 12 o'clock

.April 16

.April 19

Miowera v ictona . . .

Hongkong Maru S. F. .

Nippon Maru YokohamaVentura S. FSierra ColoniesChina S. Frort S. F.

a, m.GEO. H. ROBERTSON,

Manager.Honolulu, April 3, 1901. 6821

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

varies from 40 feet high to 3D

high above sea level...April 23 noon. Wednesday. April 10, 1901, for..April 23 supplying1 the Leper Settlement, Molo-- ..April 24 kal w,th beef cattie for the period of.May NO SWAMPS cound ILe pasix months ending September 30, 1901,

F MayMariposa S4 under the following conditions, namely:at ttttt" a "Pi T"Yf Tt vuti a MMTT A T. i Coptic Yokohama May No freshet will enter the prcpertF-THER- E

IS AN OFFER t barMay 8 1 ne contractor to suppiy rat oeeimeeting of the stockholders of the Moana-uoion- ies

nnon Maru tv r Jiay iv - " - - kmrs, Attention! Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co, part of the property by a greatfacturing company. The chancesthe offer may be accepted. There iievery reason to believe the ptioee ff

AorangI Vlotoria May 11 when dressed, in lots averaging aboutSierra S. F May 14 90 heads per month, more or less, asSonoma Colonics May 14 may specified by the Superintend- -Amerira Maru Yokohama May 14

Peru S. F. . . ??ay J I 2. The contractor must specify wheth- -Clty of Peking-Yokoha-

ma MayMariposa May 25 ' 'Gaelic-Yokoh- ama May 2S P Settlement or (2) f. o. b. steamerCoptic S. F May 2S or (3) at the landing specified by theSonoma S. F June 4 contractor.Ventura Colonies June 4 j Hides and tallow and offal to be theAmerica Maru S. F June 5 property of the Board.MIowera Colonies June 5 The bid mu8t be for the price per

ots will increase in a short ttm-- .

owner of the property will give

Ltd., held this day, the following off-icers and directors were duly electedfor the ensuing year:

J. Ena, President,James L. McLean, Vice President.N. E. Gedge, Treasurer.C. H. Clapp, Secretary.T. W. Hobron, Auditor.

Directors J. Ena, G. N. Wilcox, A.S. Wilcox, W. O. Smith, August Dreier,H. M. von Holt and J. M. Dowsett.

C. H. CLAPP, Secretary.Honolulu, March 26. 1901. 6814

chance? to purchasers to makeon their Investments.

THE GROUND IS SUPBRIOHany tract in the markotto Provisions and HongKong siaru-inKon- ama June 7 nnnnA dressed weltrht or ner headJune 8

THE PREMISES are situatedThe Board does not bind Itself to ac- -Tuna 1F. !!!june 15 cPt fbe lowest or any proposal. In one mile and a half from theGoods PACIFIC tOOCE NO. 822,A. F. & A. M. J. H. RAYMDND.June IS

June 21

Moana Victoria .

Pity of Peking S.Mariposa S. F. .

China YokohamaGaelic S. F. . . .

Doric Yokohama .

Ventura S. F. . .

Sierra Colonics .

Hongkong Maru S

office.

THE GOVERNMENT WA1President Board of Health.

--April6821- -June 22

June 2S j

June 25 j

June 29

PIPES are laid along the upperHon of the property.GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1.( hp had at ' THE PRICES are ff cheapest ofSTEAM KRS TO &EPART.

Name. For. Date.Sonoma Colonies April tract within two mUtrom the

The election heretofore ordered to beheld on Saturday. March 30. by G. O.No. 14. from these headquarters, andpostponed by reason of the non-pub- l'-

. .AnrH f

..Anr'l 9

There will be a special meeting ofPacific Lodge. A. F. & A. M.. atMasonic Temple this Saturday even-Inf- i,

April 6, at 7:30 o'clocK.WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.Members of Hawai an Lodge, Loige

le Prugres, and all s'J"Jriiing brethrenare fraternally invit.-- l attend.

By order of the R. W M

H. H. WILLIAMS,Secretary.

..Anril 1" cation of said order, will be held at

..April is Regimental Headquarters on Saturday.

..April Wi April 20. 1901. at 7:3" p. m.

..April 17 Major J. W. P"-a- r.f t'- - general staff

..A?-- 't ... ... . ..,....

f the city.THE Ti :RMS which will be glv--a tm

purchasers will be the b--st ever givery any it-- al Estate Dealer or r tj--iduring the last u.eniy yers in i

tutu.Fi Et TERMS or ni')re partlrulirs

Gaelic YokohamaDorl- -S FAoranpl Vlrto' laMIowera Co'nnlesTtonukone M.i r'i YokohamaMariposa S FN'fpnon Martt S. FVentura ColonicsS rrra S. FGhl"a YolrrhnmaT"nrtr. YokohamaPnntlr S. F .,

n .".

Vnr'riosn S. 7Xtppon tn Yokohama . .

P),.rrf,Pn!opt"S'inoma S F

HOTEL STREETl0West r WRITE FOR PRICES.

NOTICE.

Will prppiuc ill a J nn inn.By order of the Cfltrtmahder-lff-chl- ef

(Sigm.-ii-) JN". H SOPEST.Adjutani G n.-m-

General Headqitarter N ;. H. 'Ho-

nolulu, T. H., April 1, liiOl. 582U

piy to1

,..Ai"-- l 51,..An-- n rt,..A'r!! 2

...May 2

...MlV I

...Mnv

...My 8

...Viv 10

...Mnv I1

...Mi it

...M:iv 1

IN ORDER TO ALLOW OUR CUS-tome- rs

to take adv.-tntag- ' "f our gr-a- t

Easter sale, our stor will remain ieuuntil 9 o'clock Easter. Saturday even-ing.

WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.S824

t

I, Tli-nhir- F. Lanftnar. Treasurer ofthe Territory "f HrwhH rlo herebyertify. In alBordanre with th" reuutre- -

S. M. KANAWtBDRVKTR AND MaNA-CF- H

OF KAPIOLANITRACT CO.

'Amerton Mm S. F .. Mny 11 ments r Seott..n 12 Chapter XXIII, M...Miy is he Session Laws of 1SS4. the same...Mur'SI itic an "Act to provide for the Ineor" Hy. po rat Ion of Banking Comuanies." that

OFFICES FOR RENT,prru Ykonnrftv of Tvk'ne--S. FCneVr-- S FPoiitle VnVi.hnma

OR TOUr 1 Th . ...... m j m r r .( ii ii'i.j im- - '.'it'll. i

!"iir"in.a o. r . . nv"'ntK C0MIVG.Y0Cwii.T

' F inoma GolonlesVentura S. F

Im-Tlc- n Mni-YiUohn- mp .jMiowera Vlftorta

THB UNDERSIGNED CFFER?offloee for rent in the McINTYKBBUILDING, now belDg erected at cor-

ner of Fort and King street, thcity. Apply t E. F. BfSHOP

At C. Brewer & Co. Queen lit

Ar, "a;st SOME

.Tone 4 'nr. p 1 1 haak kip mii.u. 1, u....J'ine 4 a corporation formed under said act....T'in S and located in the city of Hllo. Island....Tune 5 jof Hawaii, and I am satisfied that thr. ...Tun 7 gald corporation has fully complied...Jun Wjtn the provisions required by said

W orW. G. AGHI & GO ,

REAL ESTATE DEALERSAND BROKERS.

Room 37 Campbell Block.February 8, 1B01.

--

TO LEASEICE CREAM. . . . I I .T

TTonekontr Inru S. F. . . .

Moanr? poton'osCty of Peking YokohamaCMna--8. FMnr'posa S. Ffjflplfn VnlrnlmniQ

act. to be complied with before ''om- -,.TurNOTICE.Jime 1 '"enclng the business of ba iking, andTRY SOME OP 0URa .June 21 ne "a'd corporation, "THE FIRSTJune 22 BANK OF HII.O. LTD., is hereby au

80Da ..'maSe W,th Altered water I centTHE UNDERSIGNED REQUESTS Doric-- S. W

that any persons owing money to her v, ntnra-Colon- ies . "."daughter, the late Miss S. Rowena R1orras rJehu, or any persons having Claims Hongkong Mani-Yokoh- amk

June 2S i horivd to commence such business.June 2 In witness whereof, I have hereuntoJune 29 placed my hand and the seal of theagainst her estate, cotnrnunlcate with jCrJ FT'

10 cent.16 eenU Merchant street, N. P. A Urlted Stnf. Armv trans- - Treasurer's office this 25th day ofPhilip L. weaver,

opposite postofflce.MRS

Iport may he ernected from Sat Fran- - darch, A. D. 1901.SRAH JEHU. Iclsr-- on the 9th and 24th of each month. ! ttipo tp 1 Avcjrwn

5830Honolulu. April 2. 19U. Is 815 Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.en route to Manila, unless routechanged by the War Department.

FOR A TERM OF YEAR. Kpiece of land fronting on SoutL streetan! running through to Chaciherlaix.utreet, the frontage on cch cfs'.reeta elng 14) :eet and btviac .

depth of 14 feetdrug eo. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.314 Fort Street.

Sarah Bernhardt w?.s taken suddenHEAT, ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.ic "ult ly ill at Cleveland, Ohio.Ml KINQ ST. T An.ll 9 V CAT C . T . . T T This r is suh al is fsr

erection f war? houa 1 .nd vormOno A. BIERBACH.

Has the best assortment of PACIFIC The CentralLtnoieyj R P (Grant) KM 08 conlro1 of tne MexicanISLAND CURIOS in the dty. acres), interest' in Grant 148, 83 railway has been secured bv New York

' Tourists are invited to call and in- - .r.rr tfcrnvo ar.,.h vr. h,t, llntareata tvnltavad to tVio of thfterms, pply to the

KAPIOLANI ESTATF, LTS-I7-H

;i8fliW spect our goods. Consideration $500. 'Atchison railroad.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES: HONOLULU, APRIL 6, 1901,

EASTER SERVICES.WAS TORTURED To Lovers of GoffeeJAS. F. WORGA N

MB ifl 81Central Union Church music program,Kaster Sunday, April 7, 1901:

MORNING.

RIGHTS OF

OUR CHINESEAn Indianapolis Woman's Sworn

Statement of the Way InWhich She Was Saved

From Dtath.65 Uueen street,Having completed arrangements w

we are, again, able to roast and grindCoffee under our personal supervisiontake pleasure in announcing to our 'u-an- d

the Pub ic generally, that we aable to furnish them with

P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72.

j Prelude, Grande Offertorie, No. 3 (St.Cecilio) Batiste

Prof. A. B. lngalls.i Congregational Hymn. "Sing With All

the Sons of Glory" (tune, "Love Di-- Ivine"),

ju.oria Patri.Anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads. O Te

Gates (Messiah) HandelChoir.

Easter Anthem, "As It Began toDawn" Dudley BuckMrs. A. H. Otis, Mrs. C. B. Damon

(From the Indianapolis News.)

Mrs. Mary K. Burns of 505 Hiawathastreet, Indianapolis. Ind.. is living evi rvi

If Born Here TheyGo to and From

Mainland.

dence of the wonderful powers of Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.til

the remedy that cures where all others of the high-grad- e that earned for it the un-rivalled popularity it enjoyed.fail. For vears she endured all the tora-

tures of indigestion, nervousness and

and Choir.Response, "O Paradise" Barnby

Choir.Offertory Solo, "The Resurrection"

ShelleyMrs. A. H. Otis.

Congregational Hymn. "Ten ThousandTimes Ten Thousand" (tune, Alford).

Chorus, "Hallelujah" (Mount of Olives)Beethoven

Choir.

female weakness, a complication of"IT'C MAMC IC A A R AMTET CC PIIDITV llin a,...troubles that five physicians confessed ii v nnnrt iw n mufiihiiiill wi i uiiii i nil U yUfllJ

their inahilitv to cure. Her story isTHE SAME IF

NATURALIZEDwell worth the attention of every woman. She says: Give it a Trial.

THIS DAY!

Valuable LeaseOrgan Postlude. -- Easter March" (Op. "My illness commenced after my first

child was born. I was so weak and, nervous that it seemed I would neverget strong. For twelve years I doctoredfor female trouble, complicated withnervousness and indigestion. My stom

OF An Important Ruling on a Much-Moote-

Case by the Im-

migration Bureau,ach was so weak that for days at aBRICK BUILDING ON KING STREET

AT AUCTIONtime I could eat nothing but bread andmilk. I was also troubled with palpita- -

jtion of the heart and was often so mis

HENRY MAY &LIMITED.

TELEPHONES. MATN 22, 24, 92.

P. O. BOX 386.

erable that I could not lie down. Fivedoctors prescribed for me and I tookThe following is from the Call:

many kinds of medicine without beingbenefited. One day I saw Dr. Williams'Pink Pills advertised in the papers andI decided to give them a trial. I didso and hau not finished taking the Srstbox when I knew that I was get.ngbetter.

"You can imagine the relief I feltwhen I found that after years, of suf-fering I was being cured. I continuedtaking the pills and the female trouble

Port Collector Stratton received anofficial communication yesterday fromthe Immigration Bureau at Washingtonto the effect that all the native and nat-uralized citizens of the Hawaiian Is-

lands, irrespective of race, color or pre-vious condition of servitude, are citi-zens of the United States, and that thewives and children of such, althoughaliens, become citizens and acquire thepolitical status of. the father, and theright to visit and reside in the UnitedStates, exclusion acts and immigrationlaws to the contrary notwithstanding.

The opinion was called forth by Col-

lector Stratum's action in the matterof the application of two Chinese sail-ors on the ship John Currier for ad-

mission to the United States, on theground that they were natives of theHawaiian Islands. They failed to es-

tablish their claim to the satisfaction

entirely disappeared. Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People did more for

145, No. 4) Gustave aferkelProf. A. B. lngalls.

EVENING.Easter praise service:

Prelude Trio, "Langsam, Ausdruoks- -voll" E. Gustave Jansen, Op. 39

Violin. .Miss Ida E. Barber: violoncel-lo, Mr. Harold Mott-Smit- h; organ,Prof. A. B. lngalls.

Call to Worship, "The Day of Resurrec-tion" Edgar A. p. NewComb

Choir.Congregational Hymn, "Hark, Ten

Thousand Harps and Voices" (tune,Harwell).

Solo, "The Unseen Kingdom"Gerald Lane

Mrs. J. T. Macdonald.Gloria Patri.Anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Living

Among the Dead?" WarrenMrs. A. H. Otis and Choir.

Violin Solo, "Legende" BohmMiss Iola E. Barber.

Response, "Holy, Holy, Holy!"Old English

Choir.Offertory Solo, "All Hail, Ye Heavenly

Hosts!" RossiniMiss Delia E. Griswold.

Congregational Hymn, "O Could ISpeak the Wondrous Worth" (tune,Ariel).

Violoncello Solo, "Andantlno" (b-fl- at

sonata) HandelMr. Harold Mott-Smit- h.

Solo, "Hosanna!" Jules GranierMiss E. A. Halstead.

Anthem. "Break Forth Into Joy!" ...Barnby

Choir.Congregational Hymn, "Hark, Hark,

My Soul" (tune, "Hark").Organ Postlude, "Festival March"

ClarkProf. A. B. lngalls.

Director, Mrs. J. W. larndley.Organist, Prof. A. B. lngalls.Assisted by violins, Miss Alice Woods,

Mrs. Chamberlain Mead, Miss Iola E.Barber; viola, Mr. J. Rosen; violoncello,Mr. Harold Mott-Smit- h; vocal soloists,

By order of the Honolulu Iron WorksI will Bell at Public Auction at mysalesroom, 65 Queen street,

i)N SATUKDAY, APRIL 6,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The lease of two stores In the two-stor- y

brick building on King street nearNuuanu street. Each store has afrontage of 28 feet on King street and adepth of 60 feet with a large roomysecond story of the same dimensions.There is a back yard for each storefrom 18 to 22 feet deep. A 12-fo- ot lanegives entrance to the rear of the build-ing. The stores will be sold with theoption of taking one or two at an up-

set price of J150 each per month.Lease will be to February 24, 1918.

For further particulars as to terms oflease, etc., apply at my office, where amap can be seen.

MS. F. MORGAN, Auetr.

me than it was claimed they would doSince I first took the pills I have notneeded a doctor nor any other medi-cine; they have restored my health,strength and happiness.

"MRS. MARY K. BURNS."Subscribed and sworn to before me

this 19th day of October, 1900.GEORGE H. SWAN,

(Seal) Notary Public.Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-

ple are sold by all dealers, or will besent postpaid on receipt of price, 60cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (theyare never sold in bulk or by the hun-dred), by addressing Dr. Williams Med-icine Company, Schnectady, N, Y.

of the Collector and they were denieda landing. In his report to the Secretary of the Treasury, Collector Stratton stated that even if the applicantshad proved that they were natives of

FOR

Harness, Harness Repairing ana

Carriage Work

GO TO

Honolulu Stock-Yar- ds Company, Ltd.

Hawaii he would not have allowedthem to land, they being of the Chi-nese race. He asked whether in sucha contingency the department wouldsustain his action.

s 'COMMISSIONER'S OPINION.

The following reply arrived by mailr

yesterday morning, dated Washington,March 23:

"The bureau acknowledges the re

Lewis & Co.GROCERS

Telephone Main 240.

ON ICESZEXS. S. SONOMA.

ceipt of your letter of the 15th inst.Residence for Rent.The fine home of MR. CON STER

propounding a question of law in con

Mrs. A. H. Otis, Miss Delia . Griswold,Miss J. T. MacDonald, Miss E. A. Hal-stea- d;

violin soloist, Miss Iola E. Bar-ber; violoncello soloist, Mr. Harold Mott-Smit- h.

The choruses are magnificent selectionsfrom Beethoven, Handel, Dudley Buck,Barnby, Warren and one by Mr. Edgar

nection with your action in refusingpermission to land at your port to twoChinese sailors who asserted that theyLING, on Pensacola street and Wilder

avenue, for rent.The house consists of double parlors,

three bedrooms, large and airy, diningroom, bath, kitchen, servants' quar-ters, large barn and plenty of yard-roo-

Rent $40 per month and water rates.

Further particulars of

JAS. F. MORGAN,65 Queen Street.

Fresh Columbia river Salmon andSoles.

Eastern and California Oysters.Asparagus, Rhubarb, Celery, Ruta-

baga Turnips, fresh Horseradish Roots,Artichokes.

Fancy Cheese of all kinds.Navel Oranges, Limes, Sicily Lem-

ons, Apples, etc., etc.Tel. Main 240

. . . A NOTED COLLECTION . . .

OF

were native born Hawaiian citizens. Inthe particular case referred to you statethat their application was refused uponthe ground that they did not presentsufficient proof of the facts alleged bythem in support Of their claim, butthat had such facts been clearly shown,while not clear upon the point, you arerather inclined to the helief that suchpersons, whether laborers or not, can-not be admitted into the United Statesunder the provisions of section 4 of theact of Congress, approved April 30, 1900,which prescribes a form of governmentfor the Territory of Hawaii.

"This issue has heretofore been rais-ed by the Collector of Customs at theport of Honolulu. H. T., and, in the ab-sence of any judicial ruling thereon,was referred to the honorable the At-torney General of the United States.

"In response to said reference an ad-ministrative ruling was returned on

A. P. Newcomb, the well-know- n musi-cian and architect who has so recentlycome anonjf us.

Kawaiahao Church will observeEaster with special services, 11 a. m.and 7:30 p. m. The choir will renderEaster anthems and hymns, and Rev.H. H. Parker will preach in Hawaii-an at the morning service. In tneevening the choir will sing both in Ha-waiian and English. The KawaiahaoSeminary girls will assist in the music,and Rev. W. D. Westervelt willpreach in English; suhject, "HowEaster Came."

Easter services at the MethodistEpiscopal Church will commence at 11

a. m., as follows:Voluntary "Gloria," First Mass,

Hayden.Anthem "Resurrection," Leslie.Offertory "Calvary," Rodney.Sermon "Christ the First Fruits."7:30 p. m. A Sunday school Easter

concert, organ music, singing and reci-tations; address by the pastor.

Special Easter Day Services.

Oil and Water Color PaintinSelected With Great Care by

January 16 of the current year to theeffect that Hawaiian-bor- n persons of

Lewis & Co., Fort St.

Easter EggsAll Styles and Sizes,

PANORAMA EGGS,

From 5c to $2.50each

Glass Eggs, In Baskets, etc.

New England Bakery.

the Chinese race having been made citi-zens of the Republic of Hawaii, underthe section of the act of April 30, 1900,r

WILLIAM MORRIS

The Well-Kno- wn Critic Connoiseu

OIM EXHIBITIONAT THE

ART ROOMS OF THE PACIFIC HARDWARELIMITED.

Fort and Merchant Streets.

above referred to, are made citizens of

Auction SaleOF

Valuable LandsATK00LAUP0K0, OAHU.

Tfc.'. ,. I , . . . .win ik open loraootu tnree weckt, UO XMENfJISQ SAT V Hit AY9, under the personal tuptrvUion of MR. MO RRIS.

The special services of the Second Con-gregation of St. Andrew's Cathedral onSunday, Easter Day, will be at 9:15 a. m.and 6:30 p. m. At the morning service,commencing at 9:15 o'clock, an elaborateprogram of music will be rendered, asfollows, by the choir of ladies and gen-tlemen:Carol, "Oh. the Golden, Glowing Morn"

Le JeuneFestival Responses TallisEasier Anthem, "Christ Our Passover"

DanksTo Deum in F Major Max VogrlchJubilate in B Flat Dr. H. J. StewartAnthem, "At That Wondrous Easter

Dawn" SchneckerSolo by Mrs. Chas. B. Cooper, with

organ and piano accompaniment.Carol, "Tell the Story of the Risen"..

JefferyHymn, "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"

: MonkFollowing this service will be a cele-

bration of the holy communion.in the evening at 0:30 o'clock the sur-plice- d

choir will sing A Magnificent andNunc Dimittis, by Maunder, and the spe-cial Easter hymns with processional andrecessional.

Hot Cross Buns.One a penny, two a penny

Two a penny buns.One a penny, two a penny

Hot Cross Buns.

Sanitary Plumb

the Territory of Hawaii and of theUnited States. Said opinion is heretoappended for your information. Re-spectfully. F. H. LARNED,

"Acting Commissioner General.''HISTORICAL PRECEDENTS.

Tin- - questions determined by theopinion of Attorney General Griggs re-

ferred to are as follows:1. Whether a person born in the Ha-

waiian Islands in 1883 of Chinese par-ents who are laborers, and taken toChina with his mother in lSnO. is en-

titled to re-ent- er the Territory of Ha-waii, where his father still resides?

2. Whether the wife and children ofa Chinese person, who was naturalizedin 1887 in Hawaii and still resides there,are entitled to enter that Territory "byvirtue of the citizenship" of the hus-band and father?

Mr. Grigg's opinion goes on to saythe Constitution of the Republic of Ha-waii provided that "all persons bornor naturalized in the Hawaiian Islandsand subject to the jurisdiction of theRepublic are citizens thereof." The actof April 30, 1900, providing a governmentfor the Territory of Hawaii, declaredthat "all persons who were citizens ofthe Republic of Hawaii on August 12,1S98, are hereby declared to be citizensof the United States and citizens ofthe Territory of Hawaii."

The treaty of the cession of Louisiana

AND

Please send In your orders early forFRIDAY delivery to the NEW ENG-LAND BAKERY.

SEWER CONNECTIONS A SPECIAT

ON SATURDAY. APRIL 13AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom. 65 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction several valu-able parcels of land at Koolaupoku,Oahu, as follows:

1st Land at Kapapa. Kahuluu, Koo-laupoku, Oahu, described in Royal Pat-ent 6589, Kuleana 2246 to Kaope as fol-lows:

Apana 15 taro patches, area 1 acre.Apana 2 2 taro patches and house lot,

14 acres.2nd Land situate at Waihee, Koolau-pok- o,

aforesaid, described in RoyalPatent 2319, Kuleana S216 to Ihu as fol-lows:

Apana 1 10 taro patches, area 2 2--

acres.Apana 2 5 taro patches, area

acres.Aapan 3, house lot, area 4 acre.3rd Land situated at Waihee afore-

said, described in Royal Patent 6229,Kuleana 7699 to Kalioholanl, area 2

acres.This land is mostly planted In rice.

Is nicely situated and has an abund-ance of water. This is a rare chanceto purchase land that will yield a gonland sure income. Terms cash, or atthe option of the purchaser, one-ha- i'

cash and balance on mortgage at 8 pe:cent. Deeds at purchaser's expense.

J. Oswald Lutted,MANAGER.

We Exercise 60 vontz

A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG-LAND.

"I consider Chamberlain's CoughRemedy the best In the world forbronchitis." says Mr. William Savory,of Warrington, England. "It has savedmy wife's life, she having been a mar-tyr to bronchitis for over six years,being most of the time confined to herbed. She is now quite well." It is agreat pleasure to the manufacturers ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy to Teable to publish testimonials of thischaracter. They show that great goodis being done, pain and suffering re-lieved, and valuable lives restored tohealth and happiness by this remedy.Tt Is for sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd.

and the treaty with Mexico and the

AT

The utmost care in the making of

our bread and claim It the cleanestand nearest to home-mad- e articlepurchaseable from any bakery in

the city. A sample loaf will con-

vince you of the fact.

Alaska treaty are quoted as illustra-tions of the taking In as citizens of thet'nited States of the natives and citi-:n- s

of ceded and conquered territory.There is one exception, and that is the!:'! to provide a government for PortoR1 o. The bill as originally introducedIn Congress declared that all the inhab-itants of Porto Rico, with a certain qual-iflca- ti

n and exception, "shall be deem-ed and held to be citizens of the UnitedStates." This provision was strickenout h. fore the bill became law.

85 KINGJOHN NOTT, TEL, BLFor further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

Received by S. S. Zealandi

NEW GOODSf

German BakeryPhone White 3851.

UPPFR FORT STREET.

The Popular

OAHU ICE &

ELECTRIC C0eICE DELIVERED

To any part of the City.

Hoffman & Markham.Telephone Blue 8151. P. O. Box 0.

Office: Kewalo.

ALL KINDS OFRUBBER COOOS

G00DYFAR RljBEFF C'R H. TEASE, Pield-n- t

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., r S a

T a j VXCUIjOIff 1J n

The sport of boxing i! finding muchfavor in Honolulu, and the musicalswat of the padded mil is to be heardin the land with increasing freq mcy.Lon Agnew has a class which is stead-ily growing, and which Includes somem who are already doHg clever workwith their hands. Among them areSara CMllingworth, Herbert Dow. TomDow. ( harles Marquez. John Dovle,Oliver . Akau. Charles Carter. Em-b-- rt

Brown. H. C. Mossman. J. W.Mclvinuon and Charles Osborne

Mrs. A. W. Rogers and her daugh-ter. Miss F M. Rogers, came to Hono-lulu on the Sonoma, and will spendseveral months here. Thev ar" ac-quittances of Rev. Alexander Mack-intosh. ,

jaecKties, a line assortment,JAS. F. MORGAN

jam i m65 Queen Street.

K. IsoshiNEW RESTAURANT.

Opened on Bethel Street, back of theP"s-tofhce- .

BOARD, $4.50 PER WEEK; MEALS25 CENTS.

Everything new. clean and first-clas- s.

--rli

tfext to Castle & CooW

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEETIBER: HONOLULU, APRIL 6, 1901 7

KTbrevities. The James A. Bannister Shoe The Light Thai Never FailsAnother Large Skipsu&J

of Angle Imps,

THE ANtLE LAMP. rwis i Co's

UTILE HEAT THETHATFAILSP J Easter hat.

eft IastIt seems almost

BAND will render thoBERGER'S concert program, at

ma Square, this afternoon at4 o'clock:

BRILLIANT credible thatAn all right shoe in every way.Right in stock.

1,1 ,eh oysterscould be good

.l tit- - to take theKo Leo" Bergerw v. h Right in price. We Await Your Order. electricity anterms, yet iMh !Made right.Rossini

BalfeDonizetti

Overture, --xancretuDm . "Excelsior" ..g, t, lion. Kelisarki'Is?, W B CasU6 S

case with theLAMP. All;Ylim 3i ni Mom L,meKe Ik a the Island peolthrowing away

rinea Holland.

..,.i fruits

Th.- I mat i a Falls". .Franke"he Star Spangled Banner."

, the Capitol grounds tomorrow at ECONOMICAL old lamps andlug tnem wltaMANUFACTUCang I Chans

The An$le Umptie i'",! ,..r j ne hason F"r! ?i

(Airf . muI IV- -

lamp, not merelycause it eofltc abcalone-ten- th as muk timaintain (cost it Hobject to some ytcgle),but, besides bin ijftfinitely cheaper, it t.more brilliant aadmore reliable 1b tfcV

LSOCARRAGOOO SlOCK OF HArKrfNG.

XAWO AMD ILMflJ LAIll'Vfjj ';. r mi ma rrm

v:,. fiht may so HOECOMPANKr?i,v instead oi.. bragain. It is "Mlation to every one who uses it, and simply demonstrates t rtn

lamp was a barbarous contrivance. THE ANGLE LAMP MMIllsS j Air iint of vege-- smoKes, smells or gives any trouble, is lighted and extinguished as easily.iio-- - J" ...!,..., iiv yes- - Rao. tt,.u 1B me iuea.i ligm. irom every standpoint. We carry these lamps

l.OU Up.HP Clno .111U

T. li. Davies & Company, Ltd.What Physicians No More Dreadr u.hni rt-- nis. ut.iIt tf IU""-- " . V,:,.L- - hllllS

a511 ..... vtn-rar- d.

r ,t FraserSAY ABOUT

Taroena Food.m23d by his fam- - Store News!OFTHE Dental Chair

$500Will be given to anyone who detectsinferior material used by the NewYork Dental Parlers. In all our gold

. ife who have been

Eftr the past nine, Honolulu yester--

jj LATEST NOVELTIES IN"Being a sufferer from fermentativefew w.ttmond-- window crowns and bridgework we use 22-- K.

' gold. In all our other work the ma-terial is OF THE BEST, AND GUAR-- lANTEED. All werk done by GRAD-IUATE- D

DENTISTS of from U to 20

o'clock, the touowmg program winbe observe!:

PART L

The Old Hundred.''Overture, "Jubilant" Flotow

a, Twelfth Mass" Mozartisia, "March Flambeau"

MeyerbeerGrand Selection, "Martha" Flotowpart n.

tion, "Herald Angels" BeyerBallad, "The Holy City" (by re- -

quest) AdamsGavotte, "Welcome," Kluss"Overture, "Eastern" Pettee

The Star Spangled Banner."

CAUGHT AT CRAPS.

Officer Sea Hauls Up Several Menand Boys.

Consternation reigned among half adozen newsboys yesterday at noonwhen they were pounced upon by Po-

lite Officer Sea while deeply engrossedthe mysteries of "seven-eleven- ." The

youngsters, none above fifteen yearsage, had made the Bulletin's back

yard a gaming ground, and the dicewere being "thrown" with a vim. Thegame was a hot one, and the young --

st( rs were so intent on their changingfortunes they forgot there was suchan instution as the police force.

Sea saw the game from King streetand, sprinting down the alleyway,swooped down upon the players beforethey were aware that the majesty ofthe law was about to take them in.The officer gathered in six boys, whowere taken to the police station. Somehad bundles of the late San Franciscopapers under their arms, and otherswere wailing for the Bulletin to Issueits edition.

Th- - High Sheriff interrogated all sixboys and sent them to the Jail yard,all confessing to having participatedin the game. Some were Portuguese,thers Hawaiian, and one was of Jew- -

' ish extraction.When the Jewish boy was questioned

by High Sheriff Brown, he said he wasa seller of photographs. When closelyinterrogated he stated that they wereof hula girls, and some were nude pic-tures, which he sold to strangers. Hesaid he had a lot of them in his room,and Captain Fox procured them. Nocharge was placed aginst the boy. Itis understood that the boy acts as theselling agent for several small localphotographers. All six boys were de-tained over night on the charge ofgambling.

i . . ,lf

ayspepeia, t used Taroena with manydoubts as to so starchy a food agreeingwith me. To my surprise, Taroena andmy stomach have always remained onthe best of terms, to my great satisfac-tion and comfort." JAMES 9TIMSON,M.D., Watsonville. Cal. II i l

the fresh Californiattbies at Tam Pong's,Hfiosite the Hono- -

years' experience, and each departmentin charge of a specialist. Give us acall, and you will find us to do exactlyas we advertise. We tell you In ad-vance exactly what your work willcost by a FREE EXAMINATION.SET TEETH $5.00GOLD CROWNS $5.00GOLD FILLINGS $1.00SILVER FILLINGS 60c

of the Kimierirar-LA.hel- d

at this i"1 have had occasion to test the mer-

its of a great number of prepared foodswhile treating cases of seasickness. Ifind none of them half as useful as Tar-oena I am thoroughly convincedtha' Taroena Is the most nutritious foodI have ever used." MILAN SOULE, M.D. steamship Australia.

isaretabi. b..ani. nm- -

NO PLATESE ..a .'tiiria street.k k Mfc e a5"

EL indents, the alum-Ept- d

trii nds, will tripMknext Monday

:jL ln:..r,.ul,,1 ill thf

"My experience with Taroena warrantsme in recommending it as one of themost valuable of the farinaceous foods.It is particularly suited to all inflamma-tory conditions of the gastric lntentinaltract. When made into the form of agruel and iced it is retained when otherfoods are rejected." F. R. DAY, M.D.,Honolulu.

Bane's May Day fes- -

Iuse:Our name alone will be a guarantee

that your work will be of the best.

ftew York Denial Parlors,Room 4, Elite Building,

HOTEL STREET.LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.

"Taroena Food, in my opinion, is anexcellent Infant and invalid food and inmany cases where I have used it, it has

:: Il'innlulUgltltE '''iir.p.my will

' '' ifflce fjfit 10:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Jnhnp , u Sun. lay.jsVr. Th in-- tf

kc K a thai iem- -

always proved satisfactory. I have fourpatients using it at present." G. J.BUCKNELL, M.D., San Francisco, Cal.

am badly hurtitiil last week, but

tkve r bed and IsHerts? toward com- -

The All Overs are as popular as ever. We areshowing not only the Ecru and Black, but also someHigh-Sovelti- es in Chiffons. Galloons, with Ribbonsdrawn through, are a prominent feature this year andsbow exceedingly well. For Jets also, the Galloon ef-fects prevail. Chiffon Lace Collars in White and Black.The L'Aiglon idea has also taken possession of theNeckwear tiade: they are certainly very stylish andshould rind a ready sale.

Wash GoodsWe have not altogether stopped importing from

Europe, as some eopie think. A fine lot of FrenchOrgandies h? 'i0()n rcfivei. The quality is cheer audshows beautiful patterns. Ginghams and Dimities arealso in stotk. As there is such a demand forWHITE GOODS we have displayed some of our bestpatterns in our window die. ks and stripes.

Wasli XiibbonsIn all the popular shades.

GrenadinesIf you are planning a Black Silk Dress come and

see our New Patterns in Plain Black Si'k Grenadines;they are 45 kenes wide.

Defender Heady-Mad-e SheetAll the popular brands in Ready-Mad- e Pillowcases

and Sheets special feature. Every Sheet aud Pillow-case is torn, giving straight edges after washing. Themeasurements indicate the length of the Sheet and Pil-lowcases AFTER HEM IS TURNED IN, giving greaterlength than is customary.

New BeltsL'Aiglon Belts; the new idea of wearing Pompons

of Ribbons and Ribbon Streamers, ornamented with giltspiKes, is sure to be very popular; we have a few onhand, also every day sellers in Solid Black and Tans.

May Day Festival.All members of the Kilohana Art

League, all school teachers and allthose interested in the coming May Dayfestival and in the beautifying of Ho- -

"Taroena Food is a most wholesomeand nutritious article of diet, invaluableto dyspeptics. I know of nothing toequal it. The stomach will retain itwhen nothing . else." GEORGE HER-BERT, M.D., Honolulu.

I ill IIIIF YOU WANT A THINGDONK RIGHT, DO ITYOURSELF.

Can You Repair four Watch?

Strings of silver, pink- some noiulu are cordially invited by the City

nats bamboo rush- - Improvement Circle of the league to at- -

ii3

i

ii

ii

tend a meeting to be held in ThomasSquare, Monday. April 8, at 2:30 p. m.,to make arrangements for the festivaland plan for the adorning of the city.

leareal of fester musicion Church will taketins at 7 30 o'clock, andparticipate are request- -

"Three babies who were unahle to re-

tain food or medicine improved promptlyunder Taroena Food, retaining it fromthe first. In one case a child's life wassaved by its use."-- H. A. SOHWENDE-NER- ,

M.D., St. Joseph, Mich.THE . . .BIART EWELER

im contrartln I Peter Spreckels. a leading banker ofSan Francis- - Dresden. Germany, is in the citv re- - 60c PACKAGES. IM !l niii'li'irt li 1 ' . r j ;... in-- - ua ui u' iiiK m .if I r h u ? itnu re is- -l..I. -

.5' r". i. a pass,mger it msr scenes that were familiar to himi siMeen ve:irs i Lrn mm w as u ie ,1

Fort Street Near Kinp

Hawaiian Soda WorksFor sale by

Litores in (he

' young man when he came first to SanI on Kir? itreet, n.-.i- Francisco. He passed many of the act-s tfM May at public tive years of his youth and middlePR Morgan, The safe age in the promotion of industrial en-- I

at terpri8es in California. Peter SpreckelsIs eleven years younger than his broth-w- t,

who, fur the' ' ('laus- - With whom he was associat-Hhee- n

tourintr FuroV.e 'n business affairs in early times.

EMMA AND VINETAKD ST1. TfOtT 8I11M11 TELEPHONE BLUE 1871.

T4BBS PROMPT DELIVERY. m' I I . : - . . . . : T . . ,

A Xontarrat, of Sansill spend several

lie uojio lo leiiiciiii neie uiilii juiiere :t. T'nder the escort of ClausSpreckels and family the welcomeguest is viewing many of the interesti-ng features of modern San Francisco.

The Call.sarsh, Ltd., announce

wttor- - rBm;iin ,,pn" evening in orderic an opportunity to

f 01 tnp Easter galeBm this week

First Lieutenant Ketcham, in com-mand of the Sixty-sevent- h Company,Coast Artillery, at Camp McKinley, A Word to Mothers.

vou have forgotten to have a new WHITEIffMriver lost control of nas Deen ordered for promotion examWay morning on Here- - 'nation.

wvta to runfrof Alapai street

and tbn

DRESS for the little one for Easter Sunday, visit ourstore and find a well assorted stock of Childrens' Dressesand Kilts. Also Babies' Bonnets and Christening Robes.NEW MILLINERY

FOR EASTER.- .iiu severely

mfn street grocersJ usua, supply of

a Sonma. suchMillinery Dept.

Under the Management of MISS E. MAYS,most fastidious can be suited.

' ur Millinery Department is prepared"""""nia and East- - Theve you a thorough idea of the bestaai zv). Place tnere Is. and you are Invited to Inspect

j the new stock. We have made somePhical Society, very fine purchases that will show you

very latest in Parisian ideas.The exquisite creations of fancy chif- - B.F. Ehlers&Co." "'. '"eie Willn on Luther i. r";ls an(1 trimmings in every color

IPn fn:... - Imaginable are strong among our variedit Tl IM importations.r MI,

FORT STREET.S! Revenue R. ;a ' yesterday

! r-- Passed byNew Laces,

New Trimmings.nt fiscal

ti 8 methlnge'r"fr;:r.?'ve'! an out of

new. something differentthe ordinary exclusive

QHARTSHORN g

Window

Shads J 91 LM ' Ah Is the desire for laces and trlm- -la mnZ- It is well met. It Is best met

rhubrb. 7?" here.

Val Lace, Real Lace.ROLLERS

F"OR RENT.I Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.iji 926 (now number) Fort St., Honolulu, H. T- - !

i TELEPHCtNE MAIN 317.formerly wa.w, ' handsome assortment of striking

PiecL.th! Advertiser elTect. all of them washable.ttkn, tUfV Of the pS

Mechlin Lace.n i ""i re- -

of verymatchedhn- ..v

selectioncomplete

A a entirely newpr ay designs insets.

HILEY'S1KB

a couple ofTelephone 398P. 0. Box 441BHlu, d fPPOinti ,.

ITShis fl,n' rtl1''-- -

our drummer's drkam.WJHot RuT!a .Iyr pr6 s- A. " Tay

,,r

"r Cn..'. Art .... WE MAKE SPECIALTY OF L

Applique and BordeauxLace, Ect.

.

N. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.Jobbers and Retailers.

K Art ill.. ryFINE FRENCH POLISHING,-- Midi ' '

uZZ at 4 ,: OLD KOA FURNITURE mada toleok l'ke neW.

REPAIRING of aH kinds promptlyattended to.

VINEST TIRESBought of the maker. Approved skill In handicraft aa applied to Blcycltrepairs, can always be had at

Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery163-1- 67 King Street

And you will not be a iked to pay a cent more than for BOTCHWORK andCHEAP GOODS. Headquarters for MORGAW & WRIGHT TIRES. VIMCACTUS TIRES, G. & J. TIRES. MILW tJKEE PUNCTURE-PROO- F

TIRES, and BICYCLES, at bedrock prices.A Copy of a Letter from TLB MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE PROOF TTRM CO.

MILWAUKEE, Nor. T,

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY, CO.. LTD. fHGentlemen: We are Tery Wil p's a with your efforts 'n tiroucto and

Belling- - our Tire In th "Ta'Tallaa Tslar da; au4, us w stated In a prrlo.. let-

ter w shall be please'' to jntsr lnt ? ta same agrreeraont with you the corn-

ing" year 1901. GMps jou the excluilye sale foi the HawaUan Isin1 for ourMilwaukee Puncture Troof Tlra. Truly yours, M. P. P. TIRE CO.,

W. D. HALSTEAD, Sec and Treai".

ON ICE, EX "SONOMA:"3 ,, Mr. j, ,

Hit !.

t ... a ft,. U,,T- - r... FROZEN EASTERN OYSTERS E CO., LIFURN1TUREBtu ,to r.f 11 Is al- -to

mm, "ant u. : HONOlfLTJ, H. T.in Cans, at the

Beaver Lunch Rooms.H. J. N0LTE, Prorieter.

nnnre-io- .-- ""iieu ,n VssrawiacogcfcQBC

JvWenBBHBBBi

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 6, 1901.

THE PACIFIC VESSELSiFOR HAWAII! VESSELS IN PORT. Oceanic Steamship ComCsmmercjai Advertiser ARMY AND NAVY.FROM NEW YORK.Post office at Honolulu

H. T , 8coni-cla- a Matter. Daysout.

Morning Except Sunday'

Foohng Suey. Am. bk.. Wfltettj UM - TIME TABLE:ti tne Hi-i.i-y ramus, aw.1.560 336

96

Competed Today.We have just finished a neat and at- -

tractive

The fine Passenger Steamers of th is line will arrive ... .l UA N nJJ Am bk ( j03,elyll( 912

Vif Hat. Ml No. 66 South King 8t. KKoM liA.Ofcd KU.Business Managerl r. nc arson From San Francisco. For San Francis

SIX ROOM COITAGEgjrfprtRI.'l iuN RATES:

Sr tlM C ": flthies Onciuding HawaiiTwr lvryi:

I 2

'. 4 00

irit4rtr"r''i rt ra application.

Tellus, Ger. bk., Nielsen, 1,419 120

Glfuericbt. Br. si-- . Qtfmn. 2.216

Hilaton. Br. sp.. Joslln. 1,998 53

FKiaM BKEM&N.H F. Glade, Ger. sp.. Haesloop.

1.632 88

Argus, Br. sp.. Hunter, 1,4j3 S4

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.Falls f Clyde. Am. sp.. Matson. 1,- -

for Hii - TjJohn G. North, Am. schr., 320. for

FROM TACOMA.

..APRIL 13.APRIL 23

....MAY 4

....MAY 14May 25

...JUNE 4

...JUNE 15

...JUNE 25...JULY 6

...JULY 16

...JULY 27AUG.

-- AlAJtiPUSA .

SIERRA . .

MARIPOSASONOMA . .

MARIPoSA .

VENTURA .

MARIPOSASIERRA . .MARIPOSA .

SONOMA . .MARIPOSA .

VENTURA .

MARIPOSA . .

VENTURA .MARIPOSA .

SIERRA . . . .

MARIPOSA .

SONOMA . . .

MARIPOSA .

VENTURA . .

MARIPOSA .

SIERRA . . .

MARIPOSA .

SONOMA . . .

Local Boat.

with three bedrooms, parlor, dining- -

r:om, kitchen, bathroom with roll toptub. and a large two-roo- m servants'house.

Stone curbing and cement sidewalkshave been laid.

$45.00 A MONTH, with cash paymentof $2.".0. will buy it.

Location. King street. Just beyondWaikiki turn.

niifljiiTiM TABLE. In connection with the aaiilnsr of the above stenmei-- o v. .

pared to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through T!rk?Jrallronrt frnm Son Frflnclacn in all nol ntq In lha TTnltj r..Fme and ftf Jai I. !900

OTTTW A RD.UMly Daily Dally Dally Dally

M'CLELUN, POND & CO.

Tel. Main 69. Judd Building.

New York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

Wm. G. IRWIN &iLIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S S Co

M. Wlnkleman, Am. bktn., Benneche.'

iSliTw.. Brothers. Am. sp., Wilson, 1,263 j

FROM FORT (IAMBUS.M. B. Sm.ih. --an. schr., 247. for Hilo j

FROM PORT BLAKELKY.j Vega, Am. schr.. Cook. 233

FROM EUREKA,j Esther Buhne, Am. schr., Salveson, i

245Serena Thayer, Am. schr., McVlcar,

1'j6. KahuluiFROM GRAY'S HARBOR.

Philippine. Am. schr.. Larsen, 491 .

W. F. Witaemann, Am. schr., Bute-sho- n,

4S0

FROM EVERETT.lary Dodge, Am. sc., Olsen, 230, for

'

Kahului -

FROM HAKODATE.Lottie Bennett, Am. schr., Rasmus-He- n,

496

Sun.i m.7:10K OS

ex.Sun.a.m.1L0411 :4012:00

p.m.6:Ui1406:1C

a.m.

10 08

10:6011:51

p.m.S:1S3:474:064:456:406:15

MM

JPTalailec .

INWARD.Dally Dally Dally Dall

ex. ex.Sun. Sun.

Albert RaasFINA?CIALAGENT

stock and bond broker

Member of Honolulu Stock Exchange

tt Mail ill!

C S. tug Iroquois, Pond. Midway Isl-and, August 5.

M E RCHANTM EN.This list Uut--B iioi iucludr- - coasters.)

Albert, Am. bk., Griffith, San Fraucis-tM- ,.March 31.

.rcher. Am. bktn.. Calhoun, San Fran-cisco, March 31.

Anurew w eicn. Am. bk.. Drew, SanF:aiicisro. Maich 26.

Aldfii Besse, Am. bk.. Potter, SanFrancisco, March 23.

Arthur bewail, Am. s,i., Goffiey, Yoko-ham-a.

March 20.Antiope, Br. bk., Murray, Oyster Har-

bor, April 2.liciti-- - ttxiuor. Am. schr.. Raven, Eu-nk- rt

March 14.City of Adelaide. Br. bk., Greenwood,

Newcastle, April 5.Ceylon. Aiu. on... Wilier, Dasuii Isl-

and. Match 27.Ethel Za::e. Am. schr., Hullistrom,

Port Gamble, April 3.

Faniasi. Nui. OK.. Anuerson, Newcas-tle. February Z8.

Hesper, Am. bk., Sodergren, Newcastle,.March 31.

Hinfctluya, Am. bk.. Dearborn, Newcas-tle, March 21.

Henry VUlard, Am. sp., Quick. Savan-nah. March Is.

Jabez Howes, Am. sp., Clapp. Tacoma,March 15.

John C. Potter, Am. sp., Meyer, Ta-coma. March 19.

Kaiiriani. Am. bk., Dabel. San Fran-cisco. March 31.

M. P. Grace, Am. sp., Grant, Sydney,April 5.

Mauna Ala, Am. bk.. Smith. San Fran-cisco. March 7.

Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Thompson,San Francisco, April 3.

Olympic, Am. bk., Gibbs, San Fran-cisco, March 18.

S. G. Wilder, Am. bkt., Jackson, SanFrancisco, March 19.

Sonoma. Am. bk., Taylor, Newcastle,April 1.

Top-Galia- Am. bk., Lunveldt, Ma-nila, February 32. In distress.

Twilight, Am. schr., Ceuthen, from Bea,January 21.

Transit, Am, schr., Jorgenson, Newcas-tle, February 2

Iron Works Strikers.Editor Advertiser: According to an

evening paper asserting that six ma-

chinists had arrived to work In the Ho-

nolulu Iron Works a correction shouldbe made, stating that only three haveput in an appearance, and that they arenot desirous of working for the saidfirm since they have been made ac-quainted with the true state of affairs.Before leaving San Francisco they wereinformed by R. Scott that there was nostrike nor walk-ou- t on at the HonoluluIron Works, and that they would notbe expected to go to work if there were,he himself stating that, if he were simi-larly placed, he would refrain fromworking.

After becoming thoroughly acquaint-ed with the causes of the trouble here,the new arrivals have decided to castIn their lot with the local lodge of ma-chinists and refrain from working,thereby winning for themselves the re-

spect and esteem of all honorable citi-zens. L. JAMIESON,

President L A. of M.Honolulu, April 6, 1901.

p.m. p.m.2:08

FROM NITRATE PORTS..m. a.m.

6:366:107:10

2:50James Rolph, Am. schr., Dedrick, 17

Occidental & Oriental S.S1:061:30

7:45S:03

4:32 FROM SYDNEY. AUS.:5jj M. P. Grace, Am. ap Grant, 1,809 .. 44 j

Wro H jjmith. Am. sp., Colly, 1.811

ftTelalsaWafa J.amn mot . s xofftoarl Oty . ... 8:11

MaMr :50

fiL T. PEN1SON,aertDtendent.

8:35 2:06

FROM NEWCASTLE, AUS. and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.F. C. SMITH,G. P. & T. A. A. B. Johnson, Am. schr., Segelhorst,

460 (new)Arago, Am. bk., Perry, 476Admiral, Am. schr., Beck, 605METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and lead

Orders for the purchase or sale ofStocks and Bonds carefully andpromptly executed.

Loans negotiated.on or aoout tne dates Deiow mentionea: i i yAlex. McNeil, Am. bk., Ekren, 1,048..

tb Gorermnent 8urvey. Published Addenda. Am. bktn., Marden. 637 ... 98, For Japan and China. For San FranciscEvery Monday. sp., Murcnison.Abner Coburu, Am

Fi 3SAJtC. THB3M.

1.879Ariel, Am. sc., Slater, 637 (new)Benmore, Nor. bk., Johnson, 1,355Battle Abbey, Br. bk., McChie, 1.465

DURING my temporary absence Mr.Elmer E. Paxton wil act for me underfull power of attorney.

ALBERT RAAS.B5. E

m

B

....APRIL C

APRIL 16....APRIL 24

MAY 2MAY 10MAY 18MAY 28

JUNE 6JUNE 13JUNE 21

.. ..JUNE 29

Big Bonanza, Am. bk., Bergman,1,399 44

Balclutha, Am. sp., Jobson. 1,614 ....Churchill, Am. schr., Tranor, 600 ....119

NIPPON MARU ....COPTICAMERICA MARU . .

PEKINGGAELICHONGKONG MARUCHINADORICNIPPON MARU . ...PERUCOPTICAMERICA MARU.!

GAELICHONGKONG MARUCHINADORICNIPPON MARU . . ..PERU . . . ... .......COPTICAMERICA MARU .'.'

PEKINGGAELICHONGKONG MARUCHINADOR IO a

NE Imm vt.uM 73 80 0 02 70 3HO jo 32 82, 8fO ,0 OO 'g! 679 0 02 74 8

Ess io--4 City ot Hankow, Br. sp., King, 1,133b '0--1 City of Adelaide, Br. bk., Greenwood,

nne :2- -J ' 84S

OFFICE Ground floor, Judd

Postofflce Box 390. Telephone 19.HONOLULU.

MTWTW

-275 0 C0'70! 3. nnh

mm. 6900 oa to26 )) 0i! S727 SO (5,2S.i 7028 ffl 98 2 88' 6029 'ii 2M. 81: to

JULYJULY

ft

1822

Chaa. B. Kenney, Am. bk., Anderson,1,014

Coryphene, Am. bk., Davis, 733

76 10 00:69 6--0 NE80 0 02 72 4 K

raetr corrected to S2 F. and sea voiumum, aiu. , .48, OUu.... -and for standard gravity of Lat. 46 runmmir. or. up., au.. uug, x.4Wo . - j

omctio is .06 for Honolulu.Business mencan savemany hours

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION, APPLY TO

H. Hackfeld & Co.,(new) ;

Elwell, Am. sp., Ellis, 1.356Emily Reed, Am. sp.. Ellis. 1,356 ... 70Encore, Am. bk., Palmgren, 672Forester, Am. schr.. Smith, 621 (new)Fred Gower, Am. sc., Johnson, 728...Gov. Robie, Am. sp., Harrington,6 g S8

a li Ji J a1.627 :' a i

B if General Fairchlld, Am. bk., Ellis," 1.307i

ota. Kt a oj a m p.m Se.i nonniuiu, Am. scnr., oioKKeoye,li 2 4 14 2 8 8 zb; 8 48 5 5J6151 4 'ii Hesper, Am. bk., Sodergren, 602 67til Unumli f'hil Kir MkI.uiii) iiR lr.An.--

3.1S 1 i 42 b 54 5 52 8. 15; 0.0J E9"I Highlands, Br. bk.. Smith. 1,234 ...wad

tbar9 1 8 3 U! 9 15 10 08 5 51 6 16 6 J

4 4.24J 1 3 41 9 42 .0 54 6 50 6 16 7 07

Canadian-Australi- an Royal

Steamship Company.Hawaiian Iales, Am. sp., Rice, 2,011,

put In Melbourne, In distress.Inca, Am. schr., Rasinussen, 901 396. 4.58 2 0 4 0 10 08 II 35 5 49 6 16 7 56

V 2 14 3. iu S4 .ui. 5 4 6 16, 8 to Invincible, Am. sp., Mackenzie, 1,365. ,i ',. j i, j. job. ivision. Am. dk., etz. ,

! S ' : 1 S a Thomas. Am. sp Brown. 1.807 -40B .1 a mm-J. H. Bruce, Am. schr., Petterson,Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CIFoil mccro on the 3d at 2:50 p. m. j

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and I1 the tide are taken trom the J- - oieman, Am. scnr., jfeierson,389 s. w., ana caning at victoria, is. c, Honolulu, and Brisbane, Q

WILLASD E. BROWN. FRANK HALSTE&D

HALSrEAD&LO.

Stock and Bond Brokers

money advanced on

sugar securities.

921 FORT ST.TEL. MAIN 133.

John Palmer, Am. bk., Delano, 1,080,OoltwS States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tsbtSB.Its ihWw at Kahului and Hilo occur

Accross the ContinentFrom

SAN FRANCISCO-PORTLAN- D.

(new) Due at KoaolTjLlvL.On or about the dates below stated, via:boot Bffle hour earlier than at Honolulu, J5.allu?: Am- - .schr-- Hellquist, 653 ..

FROM 8YDNKY, BBIsBAll

For Victoria and Vancouve

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 30 v,n -- yruB, Am. scnr., jonnson. w

nurutas slower than Greenwich time, be-- Lyman D. Foster. Am. schr., Kill- -

b that o the meridian of 157 degrees 80 man 692

aabratss. The time whistle blows at i:jo If uisiana. Am. sp., Halcrow, 1,343 ..A- - Troop. Br. bk. Wally 1.118 -m., walch Is the same as Greenwich, t Marv,

THREE TRAINS DAILTFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

TWO TRAINS DAILYFrom Portland.

FKOM VANCOOVKK AND VICTORIA B.C.For Brisbane, Q.. and Sydney:

MIOWERA APRIL 13AORANGI MAY 11MOANA JUNE 8MIOWERA JULY C

AORANGI . .MOANAMIOWERA .kauri 0 mincts Si.n and moon are for "ia-""Q- - oum., oti ... oo

Minnie A. Caine, Am. schr., Oisen,time for the whole group. AORANGIMOANAMIOWERA

779 (new)Newsboy, Am. bktn., Chipperneld,

509 64O. J. Olsen, Am, schr., Olsen, 696

(new) .

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.i Classified Advertisements. The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," Is not!only m Dsn to nioonly Four Doislfl New Tort

aany t5t i wmix vaixwuvbk ain u MONTREAL, making thehours without change. The finest railway service In the world.Omega. Am. bk., Mackle. 522

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION, Odderajaa, Nor. sp.. Johansen, 1,276. Through Tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United SttApril a. 19 p. m. Weather, clouuy; wind, Oregon, Am. bk., Parker, 1,294. Ciurope. uesjssaiPnln.,l.n Am Kir TV .. 1 'I'llj i uiiiijria, AIU, un., iruci, .....Paramita, Am. sp.. Backus, 1.444

WANTED.AN AMERICAN of business ability,

age thirty, desires a position withreliable mercantile concern. Al ref-erences. Address "A." 5823

For freight and passage and all general Information, apply to

Theo. H. Davies & Go , Ltd., Gen'l kPullman Palace Sleepers.Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, with

Pa iier simps and Pleasant Read-ing Rooms.

DinliiK Cars, Meals a la Carte.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Pullman O.dinary Sleepers.

FIRST-CLAS- S dressmakers and trim-mers; at once. The M. E. KilleanCo., Ltd., Hotel street. 5S23

WEATHER YESTERDAY.Venn Temperature 73.7 degrees.Minimum Temperature 71 degrees.Maximum Tt mperature 78 degrees.Barometer 30.00; steady at 9 p. m.Ramtatl .0 inch;, up to 9 a. m.Mean Iw Point rcr the Day 62.3.Mean Relative Humidity 67.

WINDS.ff.K. 4; cloudy with light rains.

FORECAST FOR TODAY.Mora or less rain: light winds.

CURTIS J. LYONS.Meteorologist.

Mill ifPasquale Lauro, Ital. bk., Lauro, 1,- -

140Reaper, Am. bk., Saletzkl, 1.358Robert Searles, Am. schr.. Pilta. 604R. C. Slade, Am. schr., Stonerud, 601

(new) .

Snow and Burgess. Am. bk., Olsen,1.528

ppmlnole. Am bk. Tnvlor 1 ?.22Sonoma, Am. bk., Taylor, 1,322 72Star of Italy, Am. sp.. Wetuer. 1.671 i.Sea King. Am. sp.. Wallace. 1.361 ..Servia. Am. sp.. Nelson, 1,736St. James, Am sp., Tapley, 1,453St. Nicholas. Am. sp.. Brown, 1.6S7 .W. H. Talbot. Am. schr.. Benneche.

743Wm. Bowden. Am. schr.. FJerem. 695Woolahra, Br. bk., Williamson, 942.

FROM MANILA.Susquehanna, Am. sp.. Bailey, 2.590.

J. H. LOTH R op. General Agent,tit, Third St., Portland. Ore.

D. W. HIT Ml COCK. General Agent,No. 1 Montgomery St.,

San Francisco, Cal.Or E. L. LOMAX. G. P. & T. A.,

Omaha, Nebraska.

GOOD polisher and buffer. ApplyOceanic Gas and Electric Co., Ltd.

523

FOR RENT.TWO furnished rooms in hrick house

on Nuuanu street, above Vineyard.Apply on premises. 5824

A FOUR-ROO- M furnished cottage oncar line, to let. Address "S. A. M.,"this office. 6S22

New York to Honolulu via San FranHouses to RentAJtRrVED AT HONOLULU.

Friday, April 6.

O. B. 8. Sonoma, Von Oterenorp, fromBan Francisco, March 30, 4:18 a. m.

THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAM EPSS. S. CALIFORNIAN, 6,000 Tons, To Sail EarlyS. S. OREGONIAN,, ft.OOO Tons, To BallS. S. AMERICAN, 6,000 Tons. To SailS. S. HAWAIIAN, 6,000 Tons, To Sail

THE premises on the northeast cornerof Lunalilo and Piikoi streets; elec-tric lights: hot and cold water. Ap-ply on premises. 5821

Am. sp. M. P. Grace, Grant, 63 days James K. Hackett. the actor.1is seri-ously ill from nervous prostration. Freight received at Company's wharf, Forty-secon- d street, Soutbl--ircioi syaney.

Br.iA- - City of Adelaide, Greenwood, 64 iyo, hi tt u limes.ays inim-'- t "v-ran- TU j m ... . .V-- l. stmr. Ylanalel, Pederson, from La-- . c, uu trust

nave laid plans for a new cereal com- - For further nartlrulara anniv naair.a.. wlaleale, Plltz, from Ka- - j blne- -L--L tmr H. HACKFELD & CO., LTIai ports.

NEWLY furnished rooms, with board,at Sefton House, Young street. 5i20

NEW three-roo- m cottage; Palama;short walk to car line; neat grounds.Apply to C. H. Dickey. 6815

OFFICES In the new modern BOSTONBUILDING, on Fort street, betweenXing and Hotel streets. Apply toHawaiian Trust and Investment Co.,409 Fort street. 5803

An old miser and his Insane sister AGENTS, HON0ISAILF.D FR(3 .were discovered dead by the New Jer- -sey police. C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

LUNALILO STREET.

NEW SIX-ROO- M HOUSE with stable,servants' quarters, etc.; everythingfirst class 150

YOUNG STREET.

LARGE HOUSE, Btable, etc., nearThomas Square $40

ALEXANDER STREET.SIX-ROO- M COTTAGE, large lot. near

the cars $25

PUUNUI STREET.

A LARGE COTTAGE and stable Inthis beautiful location $30

HONOLULU.Friday, April 5.

for Kauai ports.L--L stmr. Mikah alj.vlAVDUE xO

Kaiser Wilhelm harangued his sol-diers on the necessity of guarding theEmperor's life.

Hustace & 6o Ltd. 2L!.ames F. Morgan, President; Ceall Brown, Vise President; F.

Secretary : Chnr-le- a H. Athartnn lnlln., iar zr n Tr.aJt

rom San Fran- -& O, S. S. Gaelic

r-- Six-year-o- ld Minnie Brugran savedher home by runnine through th

Manager.DUE TOMORROW.

FOR SALE.A FINE matched bay team of horses,

either as a span, or singly. Safe,sound and reliable: can bp driven bya lady. Apply to S. A. Walker, at C.Brewer & Co.. Queen street. 682

C. a A. T. Buford, San Francis- -fromj i3treet8 l0 y,e fire station 0EAI.EO9N

Firewood, Stove, Steam and BlacksmithWHOLESALE AND RFTAIITO SAIL TODAY.

OS S. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, for

A students" secret organ! '.ation at St.Petersburg have sent death sentences

the Ministers of the Interior and of'ir.SDecial attention cn'vnn f.n Ura-oin- Also. Bl

Auckland ana Sydney.rmgo Paso, tin. i. 1 .B . t .uilw oauu. TAlflnbonfl B

CASTLE & LANSDALE,Rf AL ESTATE ANDINVESTMENTS. . t .

Merchant St. opp. Post Office

A GOOD second-han- d piano for salecheap, for cash. Addresa "Piano."Advertiser. 5820

AN ELEGANTLY furnished roominghouse, centrally located. In the heartof the city, on the car line. Trnweasy. For particulars, apply to F SPeachy Co.. Campbell block nxtto Bishop & Co. 6815

WW. Q. IRWIN & co.Hamburg-America- n Steamship

las ordered two steamers, each0 tons, from the Vulcan Shiu- -

TU.Lineof 7,(build;

Notice to Ship.nia8ters.U. 1. Branch Hyo-- orapnic Office,

f an FranclBco. Cal.

St coraMunlcatir. i with the Branch Hy- - Lompany, of Bremen, for its Wm. G. Inrta. .President djWest India line. Whitman & Go Claus Spreckels.... First

r . m. vjrinara.. .nev.u'H. M. Whitney Jr... Treasurer

trograpbto Offlcr 8al Francisco, cap-

tain, bo wm withof rel8 offlca b corn thetoe llydrogra'

A. GARTENRKRO'S fin rertenoeproperty in Kaplolanl Park on thebeach. Address P. O. Box 225. 6811

It is said to be the intention of theFrench Compagnie Transatlantique tomake Cherbourg a port of call, land-ing the cabin passengers there onat ohservaons suggestea Dyotew!ogi'

AGENTS.

91 King Street.

oeorge W. Ross

8UGAR FACTORS

ANDk offlca a have forwarded to them at j homeward voyages from New York.j,er " t.uDi., . . luniiij uii i n eeu-uecKe- rs to riavre THE MELROSE. King Street

Commission Ageo

CHAS. BREW&R CO.'t

New York LineBark Foohng Suey will Ball from NEWYORK FOR HONOLULU, on or about

April 15, 1901If "flcleut Inducements are offeree

For frefcrht rates apply to

Th.- - difficulty of trans-shippin- g pas-seriR-- rs

in Havre roads is probably thea n of the change. After the first

of May next the boats of the Rd StarLin. (Antwerp-Ne- w York) will alsocall at herbourg.

AnrcvTS FOR tHE

Oceznir Steamship CotK. Miyamoto,Board end rooms: all modern tom-fort- s:

1ctHc llehta: moaqulto prfa qultt. refined home. Kins tret ranpass th door Prices moderate. Tta-ohnn- o

t01 Pin

tourtk'7 pilot charts of the North Pacificcaa. and the test information regard-o- g

t8 danger ;a navigation In the ws-t- m

which they frequent.Mariners are requested to report to thlre damrers discover- - or any other

Vfomatlon which cu o ut'lized f' corettng charts or aaiilng directions, it in

A publication of the pilot charts of thtort Pa,ciflc C. G. CALKTNS.

Uni tt j v.. In Charga

Of San Francisco, CI

It'J3

I 1 Th. Tntlmm.nl. TTP(1 In."" . . . iii.iii uiurjiLa w

THE SILENT BARBER

Lieutenant Colonel S. B. Mills. Ar-tillery Corps, formerly .natlond atCamp McKInley. has be-- apno nted anacting inspector general at Manila.

Rd the Dally Advertiser, 75 centsr month.

King Street, Corner of Alapal.

TAILORINO AND REPAIRING,CLOTHES CLEANED.

All my work guaranteed. Give m a

CtUS BREWER & CO17 Kllby Bt, Boston.OR -

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Honolnlo.

Are Thorouehly D!?

NOTICE.

DR. BOWMAN HAS REMOVEDhis office and residence to 319 VlnevnrdBtreet, near Emma. 6S22

Tlng.JOSEPH FERNANDE.The newitarflT of port chnrees come

tau force at Dantzig on April 1st.Arlington Hotel.

1

Commercial16. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, 8 A UR Y APRIL (5, 1901.TOS 9 PAGES 9 to 16

CARDS, M,Mt.,..,......,.,rt, JLLPHSSIONAL

1

i lit HUUSE WOULD BE INVESTIGATED.i & -

Arro-;-;-. , the.ipTa box 7S6.

5 SIS., "

E v.virr Public,

ii i

. .nATR. Homeopatnifl

wi! attention jiven to

one. MethodistN r. m.. 3 to

jg

rSi to U a

il I

-- Office. 232 Bereta-hnnr-.

t to II a.- m.; Tel

:.:t:.;t i. - is

'

1

glaWltoU- - m.; S to 4

nm- -l f Tlr Tav sHr-hosr- 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. :

re Q '! 11 : Of- -1 UJIua- - i

INuuanr....--s- i --OfficeBL . A , t If

2: omce ncurs, ? tu iI ind ! to P- - f--i except

; w n -- Eve. Bar, NoneE 3a'f St.. opp. T. M. C A. ; i

fataa: for deafness.

"TItHIiR --Boston Bid?.;

1

hi

I1m

rTfeHOrSS. --Office andtuaaad Miner sts.; op--

sif:i a; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8

ElVH MM.

x

hpfUST SURGEONS.

lyjil - Veterinary Surgeon 1i&xF.V! Feed Store. Tel.

Liu ky or night prompUyIbSlSm, obstetrto and

liCryA.-C'ffi- w, ChA Sta- -

Itfcin tc 4 p. m.; Tel. 477.'a8

KBTS.ith tsAg.,

1office hours, 8'

!r4i:ts bidg. eor. Fortlilt iitt hours t to 4

2 K PISIiLOi, D.D.S-Ala- kea St..Hiwn Mimic Temple, Ho- -

awn, s. m. to 4 p. m.5sV. Dental

ft, KiKiic Temple; Tel. SIS.

LlfALL, DR. 0 E. WAI.T

I1 t to 4 p. m.: Love

fct It: Til t

Who Says Our Feathers are Black?fnr fh vv..bttnace Society and !

onb Ufa t. i

-- s a lc., Judd bldg. HERE was a strong- tendency to ;of the committee on intoxJrantK wasXTTAL LIFE IN- - T avoid clashes in the Senate yes- - presented by Mr. White and adopted:

terday morning and only routine Your committee on Intoxicants, toi - ' uaueipnia.j . ,

Agent, ; Slash ANOoustness came up. senator Kus- - whom waa referred Senate bill 15 en.sel was absent during the session get- - m,ed .An act to amend sectlon 424the Penal Laws relating to the il- -"&Un rea3 for nis actrxsURxNCE CO '

!tinB erand perform- - oflil TRK. ance which may occur today in regardApat, Honolulu. to the DlspenBary bill. Not a "tiff"

gal manufacture for sale of spirituous

resolution, which was referred to thepublic lands committee;

Resolved, That an item of $25,000 beinserted in the Appropriation bill un-der the appropriation for the fire de-

partment of Honolulu for the installingof a fire alarm telegraph system in Ho-nolulu.

Under suspension of rules, the Ap-

propriation bill was taken up for con-sideration and referred to the printingcommittee.

Resolution 8 was taken off the tableand referred to the public lands com- -

liquors and substance, has had the?ame under consideration, report it!took place, and when Senator White

moved to adjourn, shortly before noon.pAGE. Archltecta andIP room u i.u

because it was Good Friday, there was A,go genate b,n 16 entltled ..An actan evident feeling of relief and a to amend section 425 of the Penal Lawsunanimous of the motion. Thesupport ;relating t0 the distillation of spirituousteBUed at .honoox 7Tt tUuBiieu oi p.nuuu.,, h nad th under con- -

ssideration, report it back and recom- - ,mittee.WHHQRg Senator Ttnlrlwin tirouontorf the f ,! - - .1 i At 12 noon the Senate adjourned until.. - iutrnu 1 lc pasaaKl 4 CYl T TT f TJL i ri V T",iT--r. f . - V, fl nnmrnlt t i r, t .I ci . . im 1 r .1.1. J 9 o'clock this morning.i mij. nel- - luwiiuincg rii iso oena.Le 0111 enuuea An aui

"ucimasere, "iu iican.il, iu wuuiu wcus icra- - to amena section v6 or tne fenai tawsred a resolution introduced April 1, by relating to importation of spirituous

at. k. Carter:The House met promptly on time

.this morning only to discuss an imme-diate motion to adjourn. Mahoe moved

ion liquors, have have the same under conYour committee interviewed the 'sideration, report it back and recom-TT-.i- i.

j - mend it do not naas. VM WHITE 'to adjourn on account of Good FridayMerchant 8.; p. 0for typewriting, ter flnri flnri t,t ?w, n t,h C. L. CRABE. being a regular holiday throughout the

world and recognized by the Federal?2 "T7 aeain on Anril 1 idni tho Rn.rd orv- - i Both the bills riferred to were order'Passing and' Surar8 Ma-- "d a notlce on the Superintendent of jed typewritten and read the third time lawss

Aylett then proceeded to score the; j Wer plMU; of-i- 1 JDllc Works calling his attention to on Monday.Government for not advertising thee.s Dlock- - Tl iu thf insnnitarv mnllti, rf tUa lovatnr. fr Paris renortfd for the DHDUC

lf-- s and ordering him to remove the ands committee on resolution ib to "'.Robertson explained that the customr: l ; ! -- u n -. . v,, .n-ic- c the effort trint the ftnnorintfndpnt of"W; rvi ... eiec- - SterlingsIver Johnsons

- - $40$30 and $25

ina!1T.i,-- .. o..i-- u Trri, u- - wt n t v of advertising went by the board" u.er Ave. sS6. when the Legislature passed aYour committee interviewed the Su- - items asked for in the resolution werelTTr- ,- .

; rintendent of Public Works, who included in the Appropriation bill The resolution to the effect that such pro-th- p

cedure was not necessary. He further- ooc. C. E

stated that the matter had not been committee recommended that noiiaayTel M. nt'f-ndo- tr, - j;- -. !roanlntir,ti Vio laid nn the tnhle to be Liiieu in-- u ua, iiui CHEAPEST IN TOWNbut to all intents and purposes a Sun- -agreement between the Assistant Su- - considered with the Appropriation bill,

J0R3.vA 1 UIUV. IV UI A3 O.UU iuvi,,u. Kumalae said that although he was

. . i v. .. u .1 : .. , I .. .1 . . .e officials in the Judic!arv building Mr. Paris reported further, for theI..41 to --- i- a cnurui uicmuer, lie uiu vtjiicv.r ah wxd or as to the location of proposed new lava same committee, on resolution oo, aan- - . , , .

. i ... . . - .... i - iriL Mr i v irrs vfi- - i rr' j k jiciu hinearAllipur.l Pacific Cycle & Mfg., Co.U b. cnS,ruc,ed on .tree, to KaUh,. ex.enaln, to the e.a. fd,t "XV "empern'aui" usik veranrw. or the JHfliniarv I our committee nas luinucucu tuc to do anything but the ordinary duties jbuilding to connect with the sewer sys 1026 FORT STREET.Superintendent of Public Works, who

asZIf .t.r'of the day. Therefore it was oetter hmthat the estimate for" . inside.rUVT4Vtl. ""'CI.

m, and th.- - nuisance in the yard re-T- ).

KALAUOKALANI.H. P. BALDWIN.

stay in the House and worn.Dickey asked that the House consid-

er the lost day as one of the regularworks was $120,000 in a lump sum. itwas probably included. We then inter-viewed Mr. Pratt of the water works,

EYESotho, D. KAM'HA.'Jw, ' sh dif

S'-irJ.h94- toS Thls report " wel1 as the following the estimate for this district. I Crepe. Silk, Champoray,As there is quite a population and alarge tract being opened up for settle- -

in hand.J The motion to adjourn was carried'by a vote of 12-1- 1.

2, n-- rjln Tour eyee ue sam committee, to whom waslBld ' 0pTlClAN r'ferrp(3 a resolution Introduced April

' by G. R. Carter, instructing the com- -: "7 and as the water rates are atZ'ZL 1" IsourSe of large profit to the Govern- -

- "l ",c Vttu' ment. your committee would recomNg QSt,. op. iium trie prooate nroceeaings anaIw - - - 1

Dickey questioned the vote and askedfor a rising ballot, but was overruledby the speaker.

Several of the members remained towork after the adjournment and Moss-ma- n,

arrayed in a new Easter suit,stayed to chat with Speaker Aklna.

records of the Judiciary committee,l'as adopted.rv. - v

H .:?wi - onw i

Ptla.,,1 it J anta. We "nd that the construction of a

mend the amount asked be granted.JOHN T. BROWN.J. D. PARIS,L. NAKAPAAHF

The report was adopted.Then Senator Kanuha went after the

printing committee and asked thatseveral bills in its possession be pro-rinr.- ed

in nrlnt forthwith. Senator Kal- -

boo vault for the Judiciary department wasi recdmmpnlat v. lu m tv

Woolen Pajamas.Crepe. Linen Golf Shirts.

AT

ASADA & e- -No. 141 Hotel Street.

pfiiUfl'T ' .;0glslature of 1892. and an appropria- -

hu a UilJr I 'ft K'uurtuiy maae at tnat time ior tne?air.e.i9 t

fi r "eet

CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.Marion Kooke, manager for T. M.

Thompson, a large importer of finemillnery at 1658 Milwaukee avenue,Chicago, says: "During the late severeweather I caught a dreadful coldwhich kept me awake at night andmade me unfit to attend my work dur- -

08 opinion as nmue iu. chairman or the commit- -JlSj? MER. two vault in the Loan bill passed in eUeKpa;omiged the Senator that the billsLVuTT. the Council of State, but that ; snf;uld be on the desks of the solons

uulluncu uiiuei &ciiu uuan ... ,r,m nc and Kami :a v. as nacinea.tne

CI v t "0ln Willrarm tWen has been about exhausted for

wr" f?!reragB system and other items inBecause a man is a gooa tanor ne '" j , " ' rthe not necessarily know all about ia ,i 1" ? 1 C?ZLdoes for a severe cold at that time, which

printing offices.stimatea Dy tne superinien- -

I Rnator White introduced "An act toCafe.seemed to relieve her so quickly thatI bought some for myself. It acted likemagic, and I began to Improve atonce. I am now entirely well and feel

,aent of Public Works that the proposedVail It t,..11 . . - . tlprovide for the revision of the statutes

hi ost '.ooo, and an item can- - . tH Territory of Hawaii." and underk Ti? f r liVI. . '.it 1

H50 "iia amount for, the vault nas suspensi0n of rules it was referred to very pleased to acknowledge its merits." For sale by Benson. Smith & Co

rOftl. lhl the Loan biU nOW before I the printing committee, and Senator Ltd.,uer

Read the Advertiser.75 Cents a Month

"ca, u. AALAUUKAbAM. Kanuha's report for the committee onuAviD KAutiA. education that the bill relating to schoolH. P. BALDWIN. was adopted.j licenses pass

The following report of the majority J Mr. White introduced the followingAvoid colds Dy drlnKing "Kentucky

Favorite" whisky. Spruance, Stanley& Co., San Francisco, proprietors.

1 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONCLULU, APRIL 6, IftL

States and the Sandwich Islands are cut

6IROM mI'bUoO Ilia Book MLIMITE1Ladies, Attention! WASHINGTON Notwithstanding a general asort- -

ment of

Have in Stock Ji

How R. RaymondFlashed Across

Hawaii.Offer for Sale

SPECIAL SALE OF

White Dress Goods.Great Reduction in Price. andP

Books andStationery

in stock, we are expecting shortlya replenishment in many

lines of

Staple Goods,

Card Board,Papeteries, Tablets,Lunch and Tally Cards,Plain and Crepe Tissues,Typewriter Supplies,

with other things useful andornamental.

down at least one-ha- lf if not more."You cannot imagine how extremely

aggravating It is to wait in Honoluluwhile the fine Occidental & Orientalbeats come and go, and not be able totravel on them. Something surely shouldbe done to remedy such a state ofthings."

Dr. King came to San Francisco on theAlameda, which arrived in the fog aday or two after the Rio de Janeiro ranashore and sank with such a loss of life."We blamed our captain for being cau-tious and having 'cold feet,' but whenthe fog lifted, and we saw where wewere, and when we heard what had hap-pened to the Rio, we were truly thank-fi- d

for his foresight."HAWAIIAN STAMPS BURNED.

The Postoffiee Department recently de-stroyed about 54,000 postal cards whichbelonged to the Republic of Hawaii.About 28,000 and 25,000 cardswere burned. This last remnant of Ha-waii's postal service was placed in abig furnace especially constructed by theRedemption Division for the purpose ofdestroying the postal cards and postalstamps of Hawaii's republican govern-ment. About a month ago all of theHawaiian uncancelled postage stampsobtainable were burned. Their face val-ue was about $5S,000, but if the Depart-ment had had the power to sell them, atleast $100,000 would have been given forthem by enterprising collectors.

Apropos of stamps, there is a storycurrent here of how a Washington

to one of the San Franciscopapers had to pay the Government twoee nts and foot the bill for a champagnesupper. It happened in this wise: Hesomehow became possessed of a Cana-dian stamp, and, being of an in-quiring turn of mind, thought to discov-er its value in this country by affixingthe stamp to an envelope and sending itaddressed through the mall. He adopt-ed the idea and sent a note to a friend,who received It. but with the stamp un-cancelled. Next day he saw his friend,who informed him of the receipt of thenote with the uncancelled stamp. Now,though it never before had been sus-pected that this particular correspond

HONOLULU SEA

TRAVEL HINDEREDROOFING,

BUILDING PAPER,PRESERVATIVE PAINT,

BOILER AND STACK PAIN'T

INSULATING COMPOUND.BRIDGE AND ROOF PAINT

Being Overstocked we Must Sell 2.000 Pieces of

. line, new up-to-da- te White Dress Goods, and would call

your attention to the following prices: Hawaiian Stamps and Postal CardsBurned Col. Sanger's

Mission.

Headquarters for the

Hawaiian Annual

and other books pertaining tothese islands.

I

250 Pieces ofT Fine Dimity

5 cents a yard

REFINED SUGARS,Cube and granular.:

PA-T- oTlsLucol and Linseed.

STEAM PIPE COVERilReed's Patent Ela.tiCovering.

NDU1UNK.

WASHINGTON, March IS. CharlesWarren Stoddard, the poet of the SouthSeas, had a unique experience with a no-

torious traveler in Hawaii some yearsago. This was the celebrated swind'erRoss Raymond, who was arrested inNew Haven the other day. "There is

at least one thing that can be said infavor of Ross Raymond, and that is thathe did not spend the enormous sums ofmoney he borrowed altogether on him-

self, but in entertaining his acquaint-ances and the people he called his friendson the most lavish and marvelous scale.

"The story of his sudden appearanceand disappearance in Hawaii sounds likean Arabian Nights tale, I shall neverforpet it. In the first place, he came to

I Thos. G. ThrumStationer and Bookseller,

Former price 10 cents.

1063 Fort StreetBrewer Block.Water-proo- f Cold Water mInside and outside, In waits'colors.

FILTER PRESS CLOTH,Linen and Jute.

200 Pieces ofFine Lace Stripes

12 cents a yardTO THE

PUBLICregular steamer,

and created quitelanding. Dressed

Honolulu, not on thebut in a sailing vessi I,

a furore on his veryCEMENT, LIME AND BRu

Former price 20 centsAGENTS FOR

WESTERN SUGAR REFINING!

WB WISH TO THANK THJS PJKO?LB of Honolulu for the large patron

i age they have bestowed on ui.

We are now offeringSan Francisco, Cal.1 90 Pieces of

Fine Lace Stripes10 cents a yard

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE w -- illPhiladelphia, Pa.

ent was in sympathy with the English,he immediately jumped to the conclusionthat the officials of the Department had

isint the letter through the office withthe stamp uncancelled out of courtesyand respect to the face of the Queen pic-- Itured on the stamp, and he so expressedhimself in language choice and vigorous.The outcome of the matter was a wagerof a supper with a few cold1 bottles ontin- side, and Mr. Correspondent wasgiven the assignment of calling at theDepartment and getting proof trom theofficials. He took the first opportunity,

'you may be sure, of doing this by cail- -Ing on the Postmaster General the. next

;day and laying the matter before him.When Postmaster General Smith heard

."courtesy to the Queen" his face took on, a smile, half of pity and half of amuse-ment, and he said:

"That stamp went through the office,'not by courtesy to the Queen but throughthe blunder of some official. Canadianstamps are not taken as postage in this-- I

country, and that letter should have beenmarked 'Held for Postage,' a duestamp affixed and two cents collected by

'the letter-carrie- r, and, although I e.in-- ;not compel you to do so, it would be a'ccurtes yto-th- e Department' for you topay the two cents now." The corre-spondent saw it "was up to him," sohe paid the two cents like a little manand a supper for two with a few coldbottles on the side is one of the sehed- -

tiled events of the very near future, theonly proviso being that one of the toastsshall not be "courtesy to the Queen."""NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT.The Treasury Department has recent-

ly received the first statement issued bythe National Bank of Hawaii, at Hono-lulu. This bank was established on Au-gust 23, 1000, with a capital stock pal.i inamounting to $500,000. In the five months

j In which It has been operating the ag-

gregate assets have grown to about $t,- -000,000, and the Individual deposits amountto $380,298, or nearly four-fift- hs of thecapital stock.

Treasury officials have received the Ho-- 1

nolulu bank's statement with much sat-isfaction, and say it is a good exampleof tin- - amount of confidence stran-;-r- s

and foreigners have in American con-- .cerns. This is the only national bank in

'operation In any of the new Island pos-- Isessions.

Meats,Poultry,Produce,Etc., Etc.

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL C

Manufacturers of NationalFormer price 15 cents. Shredder, New York.

PARAFFINE PAINT COM I'ANTJ

San Francisco, Cal.

inIMR1,500 Pieces ofWhite Dress Goods

Assorted Styles and Patterns, reduced from 20c to12 cents, Must be sold as we are overstocked.

OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Cal.WITH AN IMPROVED DELIVM1

SYSTEM.

III

in the lattst cut from a London tailor,carrying the nobbiest cane imaginable,and with a grand old Knglish swagger,he emerged from this ungodly vessel andmade a triumphant progress to the Roy-

al Hawaiian Hotel, where he rented themost expensive suite of rooms they had.He did not know a soul in town and nev-

er a soul knew him. He inquired whereI lived. I was then camping out with anumber of the fellows in a stag-rack- et

bungalow, a mile or so from Honolulu.Out he came and greeted me with openarms.

" 'I've a letter for you from yourfriend, Frank Millet, in San Francisco,'he said. Now Millet and I were thebest of chums, had lived together inVenice for years, so a fellow introducedby him was not received lightly.

'By the way, he did not produce theletter, but, feeling in his waistcoat pock-et, said he must have left it at the ho-

tel. I told him never mind, and intro-duced him to the rest of the stags. Hetook with them right off. He was bright,talkative, and full of rattling good ad-

ventures. He invited several of us backto the hotel wtih him, rented wholesuites of apartments for those of uswho went, had cases of champagne sentto the rooms at night, and kept thewhole plaee a tiptoe waiting on us. Hedid not produce the letter and did notrefer to it again.

"It was not many hours, 1 might say,before he was the lion of Honolulu. Heentertained and was entertained in turn

balls, dinners, champagne suppers, won-derful breakfasts, coaching parties ev-

erything. He kept that town up to apace it never knew before. Everyone, ex-cepting the English people, took to him,loaned him money, entertained him, andentered into a jolly good time wit hhim.He did not refer to his past history atall quite naturally; and nobody knewanything about him. He was so plaus-ible that they took him for what heseemed a rollicking wealthy American,Anglicised, living 'for the joy of travel.'

"I asked him one day if he were thedistinguished Rositer Raymond. He shoonhis head sadly. 'No, I wish I were; butI am only Ross Raymond.' Then he pro-ceeded quite delicately to let us knowwho 'only Ross Raymond' was. I mustsay that he treated us all royally, neverasked any of us for a cent, and we nev-er Imagined he was borrowing at sucha wholesale rate and 'doing' the town tosuch perfection. One day he disappea-redlikewise in a sailing vessel and theshock came. He left behind him moun-tains of debt had borrowed thousandsof dollars; had run up bills in everyplace In Honolulu. So people talkedquite natural that they should. It wasa most tremendous comedy, looking at itin one way. Things kept cropping upand cropping up. I wrote to Millet andhe said he never heard of the fellow;never gave him a letter, and knew noth-ing about him. Nobody could learn any-thing about him, except that he had notcome in on the steamer, because a manwas aboard ready to arrest him. Wenext heard of Raymond down in Austra-lia, playing the same game; then living

LandsFor '

Sale.

250 PiecesDotted Swiss

10 cents a yardFormer price 15 cents.

LIMITED.

P. O. BOX Xl. BETHEL IT

GET OUTDid you ever think of the advantage

of ownership? The man who rentsproperty is at the mercy of his land-lord. The man who owns property isIndependent

LOTS IN KING STREET T!

from $i,35o to $1,500 a lot, fori

100 PiecesDotted Swiss

12 cents a yardknown as G. N. Wilcox's premtslTou can easily own a property on

our plan.

IndependencePark Lots

Former price 20 cents.

COL. SANGER'S MISSION.Col. Joseph P. Sanper, who has been

ordered to Manila for duty as inspecto."genera of the division of the Philip-pines, has special instructions to stop atHonolulu en route, and inspect militaryposts in Hawaii. Considerable land hasbeen taken for military purposes in thevicinity of Honolulu, and some of theprounfl also has been acquired for forti-tic.itio- n

purposes. The condition of thisproperty, as well as the condition of thesmall force of United States troops in th.iIsland, will come under the observationOf Col. Sanger while in Hawaii.

KK AU HOU MUTINYThe Treasury Department has inves-

tigated the report of mutiny amonp Por-to Ricans on the steam Ke Au Hou inthe harbor of Honolulu bound for sugarplantations on the Island of Maul inJanuary, and finds it to have been high-ly exaggerated. One of the Porto Ri-cans, while under the influence of liquor,threatened the master of the vessel witha knife. The master, w'ho was some-what timid, instead of confining thisman in a cabin, put back to Honolulu,and asked the police to take the manashore. As this man, however, hadmoney belonging to other Porto Ricans,they objected to his being sent ashore,and a policeman was brought on boardto protect the captain until Maui wasreached, when the only Porto Rican in-volved in the trouble sobered up, andthe ed "mutiny" ceased.

The Patent Office has granted a patentto William O. Gregg of Honolulu on acane-unloadi- machine.

J. HARRY DAVIS.

TWENTY LOTS IN MAI

VALLEY, formerly Montano'i

$3,000 a lot

t.- - t tn t T x T TV Tk T" T" T iiTQ

150 PiecesEgyptian Mull

at half price.250 Pieces

For particulars, apply to

CHAS. F. PETERSON,15 Kaahumanu St., Honolulu.

like a Monte Cristo In East India, In amagnificent palace, with a whole retinueof servants. Then we heard he was in

KAIULANI TRACT, from $

$250 a lot

FITY LOTS IN KEKI ' TRJ

Plumbers'Supplies opposite Makee Island. V"India Linen,

reduced Price.

prison in England. None of us in Ho-nolulu ever forgot him, and I don't thinkwe ever shall."

PASSENGERS DO.v'T LIKE IT.A strange complication In relation to

passenger travel between the UnitedStates and Hawaii has arisen since theIslands were annexed to this country.Through the Act of Annexation, the Isl-ands became a part of this country, andhence all laws that apply to shipping InIn the United States and between UnitedStates ports apply also to shipping be-tween the ports of the United States andHawaii. There is a law which requiresthat ail passenger travel between UnitedStates ports shall be in United Statesbottoms. Vessels of foreign registercarrying passengers between our portsmust pay a penalty of $200 for each pas- -

TO SUIT THE PURCHASER.KILL WTHIS ivlf. I

TWENTY LOTS IN

TRACT, 100x200, $1,200 a l

That Clusters aroundan

Our Sheetings Sale will be con-tinued one week longer. Call earlyand see these Goods. You will findthem the best value ever offerd inHonolulu

People traveling from Honoluluto this country have been put to muchinconvenience and delay, owing to their

i Inability to find an American ship tobring them to this country.

Dr. E. F. King, formerly of Washing-ton, but who is now on his way from theHawaiian Islands to Vienna to study,has been in the city for a few days, arid

j i3 staying while here at the St. LouisHotel. He was, obliged to remain in Ho

For further particular 1

Patent Washout Closets,

Enameled Lavatories.Enameled Sinks, assorted sizes.

Enameled Urinals, assorted sizes.Galvanized Steel Sinks, assort

sties.Lead Pipes, assorted sizes.

Lead Traps, assorted sizes.

Galvanized Iron Pipes, assortedsizes.

Pipe Fittings, assorted sizes.

Pig Lead, Calking Lead; Solder, U

arge quantities.Navy and Plumbers' Oakum.Hose Bibbs, assorted sizes.Check, Gate and Globe Valves,

itop and Service Cocks.

Tinned Rivets, assorted sites.

UNHEALTHY

HAIR

CAUSING...

DANDRUFFFALLING

HAIR

FINALLY

BALDNESS

W. C. AcL B, KERR COnolulu nearly ten days In order to geta ship that could take him to San Fran-cisco.

"It Is really a most absurd and mostInconvenient thing," said he. "The Ha-waiian Islands are none too well suppliedwith vessels, and to exclude Americancitizens trying to return home from theuse of any excepting American ships, isridiculous In the extreme, and a mostshort-sighte- d policy. Honolulu is served

& Compan" Destroy the cause, you removethe effect"

HERRIGIDEeradicates the germ, promotes thegrowth of the hair. For sale by alldrugSiits. Price $1.00. a

LIMITED.

Q,ueen St., Honolulu.by a Japanese line, by the Occidental &Oriental, by the Pacific Mail, and by theSpreckels lines. Fortunately, a few ofthe Pacific Mall steamers have an Amer-ican register; otherwise it would be ab-solutely Impossible for a person to comefrom Honolulu to the United States atall. By this most peculiar law the trans-portation facilities between the United

Real EstateBrokers.

10 WEST KING

HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,"NO. tVl FORT ST.,

OPPOSITE SPRECKELS BANK.HOLLISTER DRUG CO., LTD.,

Agents.

''MMBMjsMssssssjssszjssssjB sjsjssj 1 sjssjsasj ssja j

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, APRIL 6. 1901 11

Economy of good things in Dry Goods:

The FansKid Gloves Whitney & Marsh, ik Silk PetticoatsSew

--rows. ANNUAL9 . the jssertments, SECOND

EASTERi it

A new Easter gown and an old fan:You cannot imagine it, can you? Nor

can we imagine how dressy women aregoing to resist these entrancing con-

ceits with spangles and lace trim-

mings, all so suggestive of finery.

Have you seen the fans of hand-pai- nt

SALEI ,ia savings a;

These garments have become very popular in Honolulu within thepast year. And indeed with their wonderful pleats and ruffles andtheir beautiful shades of color, plain and changeable, they are well-nig- h

irresistible.

Taffeta Silk Petticoats with wide, accordion pleated ruffleand deep graduated flounce; colors, cardinal, royal blue andblack; made to retail at $10; extraordinary at $7.50

Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with wide pleated ruffles, underpieceand dust ruffle. A handsome skirt, at $10.00

Taffeta Silk Petticoats of extra quality rustling silk, withdeep scalloped and heavily embroidered flounce, dust ruffle andunderpiece of contrasting color; a swell garment $18.00

The

tableI,; Some people have an idea when they pass our store

that it is a small store with a small stock, etc., etc.A mistake. Here is one of Honolulu's brightest, up-to-da- te

stores with one of the largest stocks of goods inthe city. We're net so old, but it isn't always age thatcounts. It's push and energy, As a proof of our

lingte1I,- - ' - ... 1.25

ed silk? Here are some of the prices:1

White Silk lace-trimm- ed fanswith silver scroll $ .50

White, pink, blue and lavendergold and silver spangled fans... 1.00

Black and white hand-painte- d andspangled fans ornamented insterling silver 3.50

IV rjd1 hi

Combs and Hair Orname ts Leather Goodsk "nl.!L r! l.sosuccess we point with just pride to the daily increasingnumber of ladies who entrust their business to us.

EUle t- -clasp white Cha-- W

'uu...

v ir ur vv u i -- n,-! i iii iurj iiii t-- iiwii a 11 m 1 i :v w . w w..v,v. neres u uiiance lur yuu iu itfpietusn we are going to let the prices doUUIKH dLllS U1C rULUlliaC rviVCI llllb lb a lOUg Way our siock oi tiair urnamfus. iou most of the talking, and they willHandkerchiefs for A Hollar in an hut it Un't 3 r rmmchnrP tn hnu for ao ir aunng sa'e to me Den- - make a very interesting speech. Bat

eflt of your purse. Note the savings a word of the goods every purse, ev--on the partial list of offerings, and ery bag shown in this section is ap- -

a dollar vvi 1 1 go here this week in this great Easter Saleof ours.

excelled stock awaits the Easter buyer. Prices temptingly low;..V,nco a latelv offpetpd T.ilfp these:

Lfcsobya generou , - judge the rest of the prices from them: proved by the fashion-fixer- s:

Plain Hair Clasps, Horseshoes and LBags, a pretty col- -hatetlainBowknots $ .15

lection in alligator leather.Plain Side Combs .35! brown and back offered

imt!rrhed lac and fancy cornered handkerchiefs.,ton 5c each

lour ctolce

Ladies' Neckwearhmiiipred handkerchiefs which include many novel- -y--- -

. in. oh jPlain Back Combs .50 now at $1.50 each!en. n niro T.inon Vinnfilfrohipfsi marked Hnwn

llSEiS lot 01 Uinr FThe most varied assortment of neck dressings we, have ever had Is jRhinestone Hair Clasps, Horse- -

herf-- , with its Easter greetings to you. Every new caprice; Stocks, Jabots..,Z. : shoes and BowknotsFlnrna and Collarette!;' made of daintv Laces and Chiffons- - ma n v rf thom

Chatelaine Bags, lavender.75 and grey, ornamented withjjC to EXACT Li HAW caui

oivn FAfRROIDERED handkerchiefs with Louis knot9 Kninestone side combs l.wi ueaua ana snver nn- -hard wrought. Pretty, all of them. Just the kinds that Fashion demands; ishings J2.50 eacblInst the kirds which will add so materially to the beauty of your Easter Rhinestone Pompador Combsgown. The prices run down-hil- l like this: Rhinestone Back Combs . ..

1.00

1.25

fiorai designs, worm rrom .ou 10 wuuibfcireonly suggestions nf the bargains in our immense handker- - Black Seal Purses, sterling

silver mounted and plain. ..$1.00 each!Fancy Chiffon Jabots with collars, trimmed with real Irish Point Lace.. $3. 00 Fancy Ornaments, Butterfly andBUdiie. 1 ancy Chiffon Jabots, with collars trimmed with Valenciennes Lace. Black and grey alligatorBowknot designs, Rhinestoneand Emerald Settings 2.50 Purses, sterling mounts ...$1.50 each!pink, blue, cerise and cream 2.50

Paris Collars; something new; white Silk, Chiffon or Organdie, lacetrimmed 1.50

Fancy Liberty Jabots in white, delicate blues, pinks and cerises 75A lot of very pretty Stocks and Bows, about twenty kinds in the as-

sortment, marked from 75c and $1 to 25'

, ... 1I The Kaiser Silk Glove

Ladies' Silk Ribbed Vesis

Belt Offering

: we were overstocked on Leather Belts. So we've taken5fe:; them ar.d placed them on our counters and offer them forMtaly 'msry of them have actually been sold for $1) all at

i'mciful kinds of belts which women like are here, too, instferable numbers. In fact, the gathering is so comprehensively

a corner or tbe MenJust space enough left to tell

you about the shirts the newones. Of course, we couldn'tkeep piling in the new sorts un-less the earlier arrivals march-ed out to make room for them.All of which goes to show thatthere is a constant ebb and flowof the shirt tide at this store. Asatisfactory place to buy shirts,don't you think? For this Eas-ter sale:

50 doz. Madras and Per-cale Golf Shrits, some withattached collar and cuffs,some without collar, butwith one pair detachedcuffs 75c each

Wact a New Corset?

Then get a "Straight Front."Perhaps you think we've harp-ed too much on the "StraightFront" string already. At therisk of seeming tiresome, weagain ask you to come to thissale and ask to see the only cor-set that's going to be worn bystylish women this year.

A perfectly fitting correctly sizedj Silk Glove. Patent double tipped fln-- Iger ends. Every style from two tothirty buttons. Blacks, Inn. modP.,and operas. These are the prices:Kaiser Taffeta Silk Gloves, two

and three button . 45c f.rh'

Kaiser pure Silk Gloves, two andthree buttons 75c, $1, $1.2i

Kaiser Gloves, 12 button operas. . 75c

Kaiser Gloves, 16 button operas.. .$1.00Kaiser Gloves, 30 button operas... 1.50

Something to appeal to an exactingtaste. Termed "shield shape" fromithe extra under armpiece, similar tojan ordinary dress shield. Made of softelastic silk yarn in pink, sky hello andwhite. Edges silk chocheted withtape to match. Four qualities 75c. $1,

$1.25 and $1.50.

jfcie that you ran't fail to b e suited.

iG&$$t&& iAmlum, The Liay of Resurrection ....Edgar A, P. Newcomb

Choir.Prayer.

Solo, Tin- - Resurrection ...H. RMiss S. Lillian Byington; Dr.

Wall, violin; Miss Millie E.

ShelleyO. EJ.Hitch- -

cock, organ.Hymn, No. 202.

Sermon, The Triumphant Faith and ItsLiving Assurance. 1 Cor. 15:14,2").

Pastor.Anthem, Easter W. F. Sudds

Choir.Trayer.Hymn, No. 195.

Benediction.Organ Pos.iude, Cujus Animam (Stabat

Mater) RossiniMiss S. Lillian Byington.

WednesdayW 11; evening service, 7:30;prayer meeting, 7:30.

misery of body and mental and spiritualwretchedness are the result.

Life is worth too much to be spent inthis way. Like a thoughtless child weput the watch in the water to see if itwill float, and it keeps time no more. Tohave your hatred impulsively stirred, tolose your temper and say more than youmean, is to trifle with the holiest rela-tions and to break the bunds of friend-ship, which ought to be. helpful and up- - i

lifting. Self-contr- a good word givenin exchange for a bad one, a quiet re-joinder to a hasty accusation, these arethe foundations on which happiness andusefulness securely rest. If you aremaster of yourself you will generally bemaster of any situation in which youmay be placed. ,

Moreover, this is tho kind of practicalreligion of which the world stands most

in need. It is not enough to believe tl'truth and call It your creed, for yoshould live the truth, and that truthlove. The whole gist of the Gospels ma.be put into a single sentence, namel:"Avoid ail ill temper, be always kind!ami cheerful, too great to stoop tomean word or deed." Your path wlthus be smoothed, and instead of thonyou will lind flowers, for good will e?pressed in loving words and generoiacts is godlike. Heaven is not far awa'if you love your neighbor as yourself.-Georg- e

H. Hepworth in New York Heiaid.

WTT. I

Golden RuleBazaar's

New Book List

;

i yd. i , I ,, i Makikl- Chapel, on Klnau Etreet. Sun-day preaching service, 8 o'clock.

Japanese AL E. Church, 11. Klhara. pas- -

MASTER OF YOURSELF."He that ruleth hi spirit is better than

he that taketh a city." Proverbs xvi:32.

In .order to capture a city severalthings are necessary. The general mustbe conscious of the fact that the victory-wil- l

be worth the struggle; he must haveconfidence In his men, their enduranceand courage, and lie must be so deter-mined to succeed that he would ratherdie than fail. Under such conditions hewill be sure o hoist his flag on the con-quered walls.

There Is. however, a larger and a moiehonorable task than even this. The sur-render of a city brings renown to asmall number whose names are set withgems in the coronet of history. The sur-render of the wild passions, the fierceand all consuming ambitions, the un-

bridled selfishness of human nature tothat moral principle, that noble purpose,that high and holy aim which is conse-crated by tne baptism of God's approv.il,brings something far better than re-nown, namely, peace, content, self-respec- t,

the consciousness of integrity,against which the gates of hell catin tprevail, ar.d the name of the victor iswritten In the Book of Life.

Tf the captain of a vessel has ho pertwhich he hopes to reach he is the victimof circumstance. Wind and storm andwave are his masters. The pole starshines In vain, and his compass is rnunheeded guide. He drifts, foreverdrifts. 3n! comes It) anchor--never- . Hutwith ve "n compass and star, with aehprt on which to mark hlfl progress,an.' ibove all, a stout heart to achieve,h- - l'aces all oontirgoneles, and thoughWi ther beaten and bruised, lie safehr- his drs'mat'on at last

S'p a soul thai ta il her knows why It ishere nor whither it is going. Which isnoi near enough to God to hear thewarning or the guiding voice, which hasno religion for encouragement and goodcheer, takes little satisfaction in life anddreads the approach or death. Withnothing to do in the present except topass the time as pleasantly as possible,and notbinir to hope for In the futu"-1- ,

existence is not a boon to be highlyprized

The first necessity, then, of your spirit-ual career Is the conviction that you ir

Christian Church, Rev. E. A. Cory,pastor, Alakea street, near King street.

Kaster Services at the ChristianChurch, 11 a. m. Voluntary, invocation,hymn. Scripture reading, Matt. 27:1-2- 3;

hymn, prayer, response, reading, AnKaster Poem; anthem, offertory, offertoryprayer, anthem, sermon, "The AccusedCriminal"; hymn, communion hymn,communion, hymn, benediction, organ.Night, 7:30 p. m. Voluntary, invocation,;intheni, reading. An Easter Poem; hymn,prayer, response. Scripture reading,Matt. 28; hymn, offertory, offertoryprayer, anthem, nermon. "The Savior ofMen"; hymn, benedictioa, organ.

The sermons of Rev. Mr. Cory on Eas-ter will be the concluding ones In theseries on the "Life of Christ."

day school, 10; morning service, 11; even-ing service, 7:45; class meeting, 8:30; pray-er meeting, Wednesday, 8. Services atWalkahalulu Church.

Kawaiahao Church, Rev. H. EL Parker,pastor. Sunday school, '0; morning ser-vice, 11; evening service, 7:30; preaching inEnglish by Rev. W. D. Westervelt; Chris-tian Rndeavor, 6.30; prayer meeting, Wed-nesday, 7:30.

Relief Camp No. 2. Sunday scliool, 1:30.L ' ;.......,.-...'........- ;

x Easter Sunday religious services at the'' atholic Church of St. John the Baptist,

The Baptist Society of Honolulu. Reg-

ular meeting first Sabbath afternoon ofeach month at 3 o'clock in Young Men'sChristian Association parlors. A cordialinvitation ia extended to all.

The Honolulu Baptist Society will holdtheir Easter service at the Young Men'jChristian Association at 3 o'clock S in-da-

All are welcome.

Hiln hi" (;nur"h '"himn

3 ns,. for hi -- .

:n. Kuliiii-waen- a, Rev. Father Clement inrge, tomorrow, April 7, 8 a. m. sharp.

High mass, with sermon and collectiona : usual, the two choirs of Moanalua

.and Kallhl-waen- a joining to execute the'"'lowing programe:

Hawaiian Kaster Hymn,vi'll Aquam, Capperger.

Peniel Mission, Nuuanu street, Irwinblock, below King, Miss Uddenberg anlMrs. Adams, and Miss Woods,missionaries in charge. Servicesas follows: Street meeting, 7:30,and meeting in the hall at 8 each eveningexcept Monday. Sunday, wharf meetingat 9 a. m., followed by a Bible class inthe hall; holiness meeting at 3 p. m. andevening services' as usual. The readingroom Is open each day from 10 a. m. to4 p. m., where you will rind the dailypapers, religious reading matter and freewriting materials. Come rest, read andwrite. Miss Woods will lead the Bibleclass on Sunday mornings.

u' (

'Hon rh..i"llllam M.

Salvation Army Hall, corner of Kingand Nuuanu streets. Captains Burgessand Sullivan, in command.

Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, whoIs also presiding Bishop in the UnitedStates, has written the following no

r.'j. school and Bi- -II,

Kyrle, Gluck.Gloria, Mozart, 12th mass.'redo, Webb.

Banctus, Webb.O Salutaris, Zingarelli.Agnus, Webb.'egina H;,f.ii, Lahat de Serene.Hawaiian Easter Hymn.

not an accident, but a part of the grenplan. The next necessity Is such perfect

tice: "At the recent, consecration u

the Bishop Coadjutor of the Bishop otFond du Lac was held under the au- -

hr,ritv .f Hie commission signed and

"NAPOLEON; THE LAST PHASE,"by Lord Rosebery.

"WITH HOOPS OF STEEL," by Kel-ly.

"THE GREAT BOER WAR," by Con-a- n

Doyle.LITERARY FRIENDS AND AC-

QUAINTANCE," by W. D. How-ell- s.

"In the Name of Woman," by March-mon- t.

"The Landmarks of Old Boston," byDrake.

"The Duke of Stockbridge." by Ed-ward Bellamy.

"The Heritage of Unrest," by Overton."Alice of Old Vincennes," by Thomp-

son."Quisante," by Anthony Hope."A Century of American Diplomacy,"

by John W. Foster."Billy Baxter's Letters.""Monsieur Beaucaire," by Tarklngton.

and many others. In cloth and pa-per bindings.

316 FORT ST.

t'athe.:a. di.

pealed by mo as presiding Bishop ofk ffUon of txi

Holyih 11

S?r-ant-

mvin- -.

m..The

arish

Christian Science services, Beretania' between Punchbowl and Alapalt. Entrance "Non Pareil," first

cottage to the right. Services on Sun-da- ya

at 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening at7:30 o'clock.

the church. I feel rnyseir called uponto disclaim any responsibility Tor theviolation of the rubrics on that occa-sion and the introduction ,f v stmentflhaving no authority ot use in thechurch."

IS?;'Pule

mastery of yourself that you can makethe best of the worst, and find In evervincident, whether It he a laugh or n sob.a new rung In the ladder on which youclimb out of darkness Into light

7f yon would do well, begin by a vic-tory over yoursedlf. Curb your nas-slon- s.

br'dle your untamed thoughts,live with an object constantly in view,keep yourself well under control, likethe man who has his hand on the tiller

'and guides his craft. The truly religious

"V- - V. H. R--,

cf the flrnt Methodist Episcopal Church, cor- -P fSth5a Corgrega-- ner Beretania avenue and Miller street,Pi r : lan Rev, O. L. Pearson. nastor.Reeular ser--

The following regular services are heldat the Seventh-Da- y Adventlst Chapel:Saturday, Sabbath school, at 10 a. m.;pleaching at 11 a. m.; Wednesday, prayerand missionary meeting at 7:30 p. m. Allare welcome. E. L. Howe, pastor.

.Portuguese Evangelical Church, cor-ner of Miller and Punchbowl streets,Rev. A. V. Soares, pastor. Preaching inPortuguese at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;Sundav school, 2:30 p. m., conducted inEnglish; W. A. Bowen, superintendent.Praver meeting. Wednesday. 7:30

The Portuguese Sunday School willmeet at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoonfor their Easter exercises. Communionwill take place in the church at 11 o'clocka. m., and at that time five new mem-

bers will be received into the church.

Bishop Memorial Chapel, KamehamehaSchools, Rev. Silas P. Perry, postor.-Servl- ces

every Sabbath morning at 11

wtatng, raoming anij v.ces as follows: Sundays, 10 a. m., Sun- -school: 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. public

Rev. J. L. McLaughlin writes to Dr.A. H. Briggs of San Francisco that, al-

though he has been in Manila only sixmonths, he has had 700 probationers,an aggregate attendance of about 3,000

at his 18 weekly meetings and is sorelyhandicapped by not having literature,money nor anything.

life Is a calm life, a life of charity,- - ofJudgment, a kindly life and a life of goodWill t .ward all.

We spend too much time In fretting, as

"ilp and sermon; 6:30 p. m., EpworthT nr. .run- - J .1 ft . OO v m nfflVflF

ng. a welcome always to an. t ar.sonage adjoining the church.

kate ana l)The music

.itsi,.

jthoucb God had given the responsibilityInto unskilled hands. If what you anticipate of ill can be avoided, then avoidIt: but If this is Impossible, then face

i it and use It for your soul's benefit. Ther- -

Is nothing, which will not contribute tothe strength and breadth of your char-- iacter If you are wise enough to master

Bishop

lieh "" w'tti

MCCHESNEY & SOK

Wholesale GrocBrsLeather and Sboe Finding?.

4at Heaolmla Bonp Wrr Rw-Hewitt- !.

Tanarr

H. W. FOSTER & CO.,

Gold and Silversmiths

FINE WATCH REPAIRINGjIBN.GRAVING and DIAMOND SETTING.

All Goods and Work Ouarantd.HOTEL STREET.

Tha Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Matter Day Saints will hold ser-vic- es

on Sunday in the Mllilani Hall (rear"t the fpra House) as follows: 9 a. m..

k of Mormon Class; 10 a m., Sundayschool; 11 a. m., preaching, Hawaiian eer- -

7:30 p. m.. preaching, English ser- -

rmon, "Gospel Gifts."

Chinese Church (Congregational;, Rev.Edward W. Thwlng. acting pastor. Sun-day school, 9:30; preaching service, 11;Sunday school In English, 2:30; eveningrrvice. 7:30; Wednesday, prayer meeting,

7:30.

it.We lose half the joys that lie in our

path by our ill temper; we are easily dis-

turbed when our poise should be perfecr:we are Irritated by a word, a look, anunintended affront: and, behold, the suncreeps behind a cloud, and the whole dayis spoiled. Instead of meeting 111 temper

bishop Montgomery addressed aMethodist audience at a universitygathering recently. The Los AngelesIndependent says: "The Roman Cath-olic Bishop did not hedge, but camesquare out in a most refreshing man-ner on the 'Cause of Church Disagree-ments.' "

Bishop Kelley of Geralton. Australia,has. charge of a diocese that has anarea of about 1,200,000 square milesnearly forty times as large as Ireland.It is said to be the largest diocese inthe world in the matter of territory,but not in population.

BCh8

o'clock.Rev. Silas Perry, pastor of Bishop Me-

morial Chapel, will conduct the follow-ing Easter services tomorrow:Organ Prelude, Chorus of Angels

Scotson ClarkMiss S. Lillian Byington.

Carol, Easter Morning Dudley BuckPreparatory School.

Invocation.Hymn, The Magdalene G. W. Warren

K. G. S. Double Quartet.Responsive Reading, Psalm 96.

Gloria Patrl.Scripture Lesson, I. Corinthians, 15:1-2- 0.

11 or tno mfl.

apt Kallhuwith good nature, and so rendering It In-- !nocuous, we add to It 111 temper of ourown. and the very heavens become lur- -

Id. The blood tn our veins Is poisonedby our bad mood, and aches and pains,

' '"'arsai ,'. expanses' rnsary, 4

Japanese Church, Congregational, onNuuanu street, Rev. T. Okumura, pas-tor. Sunday school, 10; morning service,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. APRIL 6 1901.12

i. HOPP & CO.--I J. HOPP & CO.

The best at the

I

NEWS OF THE WATERFRONTLOWEST PRICES AT HitPP'S. o--oa. -- aa.

oo Engineer Little1H OHM of the Venturao

Time is here onc e more. I there o Praised.is anything that helps "set off" "13Ej a dining room, parlor or recep- - "O ;

q tion room it is a handsome ft A

o Made 14 Knots With Oneran I. jj Screw Striking Matesi3 "We have them in all designs --j Still Hold Out.and sizes. O

"Dj Then we have on hand at piesn ent such a fine line ofO HE oceanic steamship boiom.i.oo I Captain Von Oterendorp, arrived

from San Francisco yesterdaymorning, having sailed from theimmEl

Coast at 4:18 a. m. of Saturday. March BARGAINL 30. making the run in a little over sixclays.

3E When three days out of San Fran-- 2

cisco the high pressure cylinder head. , . , , .,11 l 1 ,l,.lni.

and Dining RoomExtension Tables

-- j Dursi ana ine vessel waa sngnuj uciojthis account. After the accidented onat prices so low they will take ft.

your fancy at sight. W. (1. Irwin & Co., has returned from we have, at least, in our ed

a three months' vacation on the Coast, strike, been orderly and peaceable. PHETONS AT COSTusing only one en- -2 ' to these Islandsnow aon t iorget Derore you gine.I a Prominent among the through pas und it was not at all necessary for

Messrs. Turk and Lewis to escort the j

"scab" cf the Mikahala up town, asleave the store to ask about our I strong northwest winds were experi

fenced for the first thirty-si- x hours outjiof San Francisco, thence to the ship's

arrival here moderate winds and tine

q ' weather prevailed.--tj The passengers aboard the Sonoma

mm mi WagonsataSacrifiisengers was Dr. Oronhyatheka, a cele-brated Indian medical man. who is po-in- p;

to visit Australia.Importations by the Sonoma.

Importations by the Sonoma were asfollows: 7 bales leather, 14 packagesleather. cases clocks, 10 barrels

10 cases dry goods. 45 cases.5 tubs and 52 boxes of butter, 10 eases

they did th.' other night, as there isno fear of our resorting to personalv iolence under any circumstances, eventhough it might lose Turk and Lewistheir blood-mone- y.

Shipping Notes.The" Gaelic from San Francisco w--. ex- -

O. We can suit you for we have TJ so much appreciated the work of Chiefa Engineer A. D. Little in getting overV them In all colors and sizes.

champagne; 1,020 sacks, 70 bags. J0 pected the thing this morning.j j j The Sonoip ails for the Colonies a'.crates and 40 cases potatoes; :2 crates Runabouts and Buggies, Surreys

Harness, Etc. : Call at Once.

fourteen knots out of the Sonoma withrt only one. engine that they addressed. !the following communication to him,I the majority of the passengers attach- -

ing their names to it:J "Archibald D. Little. Chief Engineer S.--y j S. Sonoma:O "Dear Sir: We. who have been pasT"O sengers on this eventful voyage of the"O Kteanishio Sonoma, bee that yon

. We do only the best work in

OCR REPAIR

cabbages; 12 packages rubber goods;J10 eases canned goods: 2 cases hams;55 boxes apples; 5 cases cheese; ' 10eases eggs; 502 ca.S' s oranges; 11 pack-ages furniture;- - .". e is s glassware ; 41

cases frozen poult ry; 1S2 frozen fish:lu cases onions; cas s hardwaregoods; 1.6S7 piece'-- : on ssed Oeef; 762packages ice house goods, and a quan-tity of sundries.

Another Steamship Line.

r, o'clock this morning.The Kinau is due to arrive from Hilo

apd way port$ at noon today.The C'laudine from Kahului and way

ports will coipe in the iirsi thing tomor-row morning.

The steamer Hanalei, Captain Pede"-sb- n,

arrived yesterday from Lahaina.The steamer Waialeale, Captin Piltz,

arrived from Kauai ports yesterdaymorning.

j The steamer Mikahala sailed for Kauai

Pacific Vehicle & SupplXMT. TTDDAT OTDDV ,wl" P1 this evidence of ourcere appreciation of the consummatennu ui uvuvjiuni g skilJ and rare good .iudgrnent with COMPANYwhich your duties have been perform-ii- l

Wp feel that no nraise can be tooi

DEPARTMENT BHRETANIA ST., NEAR FORT.Jlhigh for the engineer officer, who, find- -

The fact tb;n two new steamers- - ports yesterday afternoon,the Asuncion and Paraguay have- The American ship M. P. Grace, Cap-clear-

from Baltimore for San Fran- - tain Grant, in port from SydneyCisco, and are to be followed by three yesterday, making the- - trip in fifty-thr- ee

others owned by the same company, is days.taken as evidence that a new steam- - i The British bark City of Adelaide, Cap-shi- p

line is to be inaugurated oh the 'tain Greenwood, C4 days from Newcastle,Coast, in all likelihood between San arrived here yesterday. '

Francisco and Hawaii. The Asuncion on the Island of Kauai there are 05,300and Paraguay are consigned to John- - nags of sugar awaiting shipment.

That is why it is so popular.

ing one engine oisaoieu, wiui me ic-- X

'maining one gets above fourteen knotsOlan hour of speed out of his ship, ana

Q to believe also that to your well known"ability and capacity this tribute is due.We bee to assure you. sir. of our deep- -

IMPORTANT TO.oa

o.o son-Loc- Mercantile Company. Th The schooner J. H. oruce has arrived0 est consideration and esteem. Your

j friends."1 Oni ,,f tlii Ticviiitn'r fur l ! II !U Hopp & Co. two steamers were recently built on

the Great Lakes, and are each l.:523tons net register. The steamers Eu-reka. Tamplco and Pleiades are. ac-cording to President Johnson, of front3.000 to ti.OnO tons each, and, like theAsuncion and Paraguay, entirely new.All five steamers will bring coal fromBaltimore tb San Francisco, and beforeth'ir arrival there arrangements tireexpected" to be complete, for the new

The LeadingFurniture Dealers.

at Kaanapall from Newcastle.The steamer W. G. Hall wni arrive to-

morrow morning from Kauai with a fullcargo of sugar.

When the steamer Hanalei sailed fromLahaina the bark Highland liht had fin-is 1 discharging.

The Hanalei brought 7,r50 bags of su-gar from Lahaina yesterday.

After a trip of 5 days 21 hours and 40minutes, the steamship Hongkong Maru

I t " "I

on the Sonoma, who has a considerableknowledge of engineering informed anAdvertiser representative that the

3C handling of the engine after the upperO 'head of the high pressure cylinder burst"O I was one of the prettiest pieces of work

he had ever witnessed and that greatft credit was due to Engineer Little.O The Sonoma was scheduled to sailO from San Francisco at S n. m. on Fri- -

OO

a.a.oKING AND BETHEL STP

IK- -. tile report that the vessels ar Wilbur's White Rock Hoof Packinto be used in the interests of the ste-- 1 arrived at San Francisco from this portcombine lacks confirmation. 011 'be si month.

.. Six machinists arrived on the Sonomame atriKo ot ine mates. A natural rock that will absorb four times its weight of water,from San Francisco yesterday. They willI

00 ddOH 7- - mates still contin- - Ll"11' positions ien acain. oy tue recentThe strike of th

j day, the 29th of March. Tt was5? JJflH "f I"'( t' however, that there was

jthing w,ng with the piston of the port'engine. The consequence was that the

a soft, yellow paste. It is cold and moist to the sole and frog of thereplaces the natural moisture and pene trstes into the foot, making ItwaiK-o- ut or machinists here.ues. although it is now nracticall vougti and healthy.

Wilbur's Seed Mealconfined to the mates of the .lnter-lsl- - Captains of many vessels have recentlyand Steam Navigation Companf. . (complained that Brewer's wharf is not

The strikers are busy on the water- - kept in a proper condition and thatfront from day to day, making them- - things should be better, considering theselves acquainted with all that occurs exorbitant wharfage charged.

ship was detained at San Francisco un-

til 4 o'clock the following morning whilethe engine was gone over in the at-tempt to remedy the defect.

It was shortly after 7 o'clock in themorning of Monday, April 1, that theupper head of the high pressure cylin- -

between the steamship companies and The bark Mohican cleared from San For horses off their feed or in poor, thin condition that needs lapln.is Liiey r ittjiciH-- on me iuin 01 iasL iiionin iui

Honolulu with a general cargo. One pound lasts a horse sixteen days If fed according to direction!.Several of tin- - strikers wet'e aboard The transport Logan was hourly ex- -

T3Bley naviga- - large andfc?3iggpirect steam- - several beCijir

tiotia are yet has achleferi?;

Ewy inland AmeriaEtyr.

the Sonoma soon after she arrived pected to arrive at San Francisco fromder burst. Most of the passengers wet- -

j fWm San Francisco yesterday morn-'Nagasa- ki when the Sonoma sailed fromarising and heard the noise created bySOLE AGENTS FOR

Wilbur's Horse Remediesthe crashing steel and escaping steam.There were six men in the engine room

vessel. In fact, the presence of Turk ' teen days out from the Japanese port,and Lewis, the shipping men, on the Thp transport Buford is due to arriveSonoma; was responsible for the pres- - here tomorrow from San Francisco onence of the stfiktens there. The sti'ik- - tnr way to tne Philippines,era were very anxious to find out what 0n the lGth instant the Solace willMessrs, Turk and Lewis were dolngs.on teave Mare island and on the lSth shethe bie steamship It did nut take them sail from San Francisco for cavite

at the time but none of them were in-

jured in any way.The assistant engineer was compelled

to cover his face in order to get to thethrottles and shut off the steam. a Kieai. wmie. loicuni ii,.l L..e e.e j Honolulu and Guam. Shs will ar- -

anxieus to know.After the accident theZ Sonoma, pro Manufacturing Harness Cr I1VC lltlC dHUUL I lit' .ULil 1 II Lit 11 L..

' led "' '"'rt wi,h h"r larboard en- - gjf "f he quarUrmasters ot the feo- -Th barkenlUle PlantPr arrived at Santye biasses and Spectacles 1;;As Oon as the vessel arrived, at tlnsjniatP aboard the inter-Islan- d steamer ! last month. J bfP of sugar. She

Ghnolil . . . . a . , . . . . - j was days on the tnp up- - to the"UUU1U mcciii, am ot an, preservation ;port iirrangemfms were mau? wun tne Mikahala at 510U ,per montn. The quar- -for the eye. 1 1 , . r 1 1 1 T 11 f n V, J t 1". t Vi ,s 0if.t! I . r. ' 1 1 r . . . I if 1 1 . . 1 1 'i t-- um twli COttSl.

!sarv repairs made to the port engine sdj"ble bet ween the st eamship company ! The steamer. Centennial arrived at SanL. . . I it Bmni,,v.- - Mo ro 9nrrt in , If rancisco from these Islands on the 28th

Thfey should not he so strong as tousurp, but simply reinforce the fune- -

Importers and Manufacturers of

Pine High Grade HarnessLarge assortment on hand and made to order.

CORNER FORT AN D KING STREETS.P. O. Box No. 822. Telephone No.

tlons of that organ. - !na. 11 coum oe u?eu :rn,ra nere AUS: C 'aTSrS5 o take the i of Inst month. "She was nine days andIt .is our province to tell you Just !l'a,la "a compounq engine mnew j p08itro and imnieduitelv went befow eighteen hours from Kahului.'

yOUr eyes to flt glasses that of a triplicate engine. to ggt hiu things ready preparatory to The schooner O. M. Kellogg has clear- -afford ease, comfort, safety and pres- - I The Sonoma will get away for the going aboard the Miftahala. The Mika- - Jed from San Francisco for MahukonaervatloSk Colonies this morninir about 6 o'clock ' hala was eettine readv for sea. and" it with a cargo, of general merchandise.We repair tflasses and starboard engine performing its us- - j was planned that the men who hadtOPromPy lastjual work ag a tripUcate and the t taken the Waialeale out on her last

FACTORY ON THE PREMISES. engine acting as a compound. In this J woiIoiitKi-- Ut . The portway Engineer Little says that he .will yesterday morning. She had gone out

A N SANPORn ,take the Sonoma Into Sydney not a a few days ago with captains of other., ' vvl'i minute behind schedule time. boats as mates.Graduate Optician. The Sonoma brought a great xnanv i One of the strikers, who was on the

Metropolitan Meat Co.,Boston Building. Fort Street. ,,asenB-er- f.,r ,hi0 rw,,., f.,it- - .lockout aboard the Sonoma, was aware LIMITED.

Over May & Co. ing is a complete list of people for been 0ffered the position aboard theMikahala and went to him right awayHonolulu, and also or persons going

through to Samoa and the Colonies:Honolulu V. M. Armstrong, W. A.

Backhouse, R. L. Beckwlth. E. M.Boyd, C. A. Bruns, A. Buneman, L.Burrows. Miss C. J. Carter, Miss "W. A.

I LAND,Fort Street

and asked him if he intended takingthe job. The quartermaster replk--that he had intended doing so. Thenthe striker told the story of the strikefrom his point of view. The quarter-master thereupon remarked that Fresh Meats and Fish by Eevry Steam.lark, D. J. Coleman, wife and child: wnetner the strikers were right or

Many of our patrons say what lathe use of advertising

"ARABIC "

as every one who have had It puton their Iron roofs will advertiseIt for you. This Is true; but webelieve, when we have a goodthing, in letting everybody knowIt, particularly when it gives themcomfort. Then when the summerheat Is troublesome, they willknow there Is a remedy "ARA- -BIC" Is the cure, at a small cost,and guaranteed by 1

CALIFORNIA FEED CO., LTD.,

S. H. Comstock, Mrs. C. B. Cook and wrontr he would not hp a 'Vnh " AndFrom the Coast That Has Gold Storage.two children, Mrs. Charles J. Deerlng. ; would not take the position on' theT. P . Dredge, wife, three children and Mikahala.maid; Miss N. Eaton. George D. Gear, j it Is said that there is likely to be aMrs. R. C. Geer, C. P. Grtmwood and clash between the strikers and thewife. Miss F. Hall, George Hammer. ' shipping masters, as anvthing but aMiss Jean Harwood, R. G. Henderson, friendly feeling is at present existingMiss H. Hitchcock, J. Frederick Hos- - : between themsen, irisn, Kicnard Jonnson, Mrs. The strikers, however, say that under

I4- - A- - Judson, Miss C. Judson, David no consideration will thov resort to.Lawrence R T. Lees, A. L. Louisson, force of any kind to help their cause.A. V MeBryde and wife. j. T. McCros- - They declare, nevertheless, that theson ii. j. McKay, C. F. McVeigh, Miss shipping masters are being employed

Mas Always Up-to-l)- ate

Shirts and TiesCOLLARS AND CUFFS,BELTS, SUSPENDERSAND SOX

BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING,

Hats and CapsSTRAW, FELT AND PANAMAS.

Shirt Waists"TAR, MOTHER'S FRIEND AND

dANNER BRAND.

Depot for, the Boss-of-the-Ro- ad Over-alls.

Fort Street, near King.

Sole Agents for United Statesand Its Possessions. Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton,

Lamb and Pork.ALWAYS ON HAND.

ALSO POULTRY, SALMON AND HALIBUT.

FOR SALE ATTHE METROPOLITAN MAR KET, King Street. TelephoneTHE BOOTH, FISHMARKE T, Telephone 87.

Zl a ' V, J1,ut;I' 04 u- - Aionsar- - by the steamship companies to securensrrt,Mrs- - - Nichols 'men for them to take the place ofi m vl C' Ptts' J' P- - Rich- - strikers. The steamship companies re- -

r'7'W'WRob-iST- O th,a riKht to conduct their ownlee and wife, Rogers, Miss business in the manner which suitsI Pw IL 7s' aScar,d wlfe them b,'!,t- however, and are not tak- -

Sftv - Silhnd lns advice "r instructions from thewire. j. (T. wife and child; Mrs. strikerWarren'' dHrgMn-Wh.fnevPiTtrrV- - ' ne of e leading strikers addressesw l rnn"' t the following communication to the

Advertiser- - Ship Chandlery!M im p Editor Advertiser I see that PreslMiSTa t Baume, (dent Wight says that we entertained

TAKE THEELEVATOR

Miss M. Brune.phAnan Mt v a.t w t "'m aioua mr mm, or ne ror CENTRAL MARKET, Nuuan u Street. Telephone 1M.This is undoubtedly true, and Itlonlaii o, 1 P,-- , ' Tv 1 . T i - ,anu ... ouunon, riniay m. car t see a reason foriDrummond. G. A. Fraser and wife. plav 1 cmHMiss Dorothea Fraser, Miss Bona Fras- - j and its' employees Tfaif to PnoHceer. Master Fenwick Fraser. E. Har- - h.av .t,. . ttt.-- C' FONTELLAnnrl wife W. V.ttia r"" Bi- - says tnatc " TV' i w nig iini l., TX 10, I 1 1 ' - men were lnconmetent or drT,L- -a. tj. Hinman. Ur. Krulle. Dr. J. A.Williams'

BOSTON BUILDING.

ards.President Wight is responsible forthe present state of affairs, which, Iam sorry to say. affects the Inter-Islan- d

more than Wilder's company.Mr. Ena is disposed to at least com-promise, if not really willing to grantour requests. It is not true that Tutt

Langrill. Miss G. E. Leavy, Hon. Dr.W. H. Montague and wife. Dr. Oron-hyatek- ha,

F. Passmore, Arthur H. Pol-lard, Robert Rankin. Mrs. M. Riley,Rev. J. Skejly. 'j. Vertag.

Pago Pago Robert Tibbitts.Auckland J. D. Harris, James

Largest, and Most Satisfactory

gl 6 A R

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Ship Supplies.WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

No. 2 Queen Street, Opposlta BoatLanding.

TELEPHONE 304.

JOHN A. ROEBLINO'S SONS& CO.

Galvanized wire hoisting rope,chute landing cables and"teanl Plough cable.TbBBS CORDAGE COMPANY,

HARTMANN'S RATJEN'8Paint for Iron ships.WOOLSET'S AND TARRAND WONSON'S copperpaint for wooden vessel.BOSTON ft LOCKPORT

BLOCK CO. pulley block,

aemannen increased wages of MrA full line of HAWAIIAN VIEWS.

Sold in America.Join at Honolulu for Sydney Mrs. S. Wight. He was not given the oppor-C- .

Ainsworth, Mrs. John Barneson snd j tunity of explaining the reason of h'schild, Miss M. Barneson, S. Brown. calling on President Wight. We arewife and child. ; sailors, not business men. but we have A Long Smoke for a NickMShriners are welcome to visit our gal-

lery and see the

FINE COLLECTION !

Among ine passengers arriving ior tried to conduct this affair in a busHonolulu on the Sonoma, was Mrs. O. , ness-lik- e way, and if Presidents WightSodergren, wife of Captain Sodergren, or Ena say that they have not hartj of the American bark Hesper, which every opportunitv to meet with ourarrived in this port from Newcastle on committee and talk the matter overthe 31st of last month. they say that which is not true. We

H. M, Whitney Jr., of the firm of may not succeed in our efforts, butON SALE AT Hawaiian Tobacco Co.'s Stored

the Pacific commercial advertssr, Honolulu, april 6, 1901.

MOTHER AND CHILL1

Let the mother take Scott'semulsion of cod-live- r oil for th

raflce two; it is almost never

hall was handsomely decorated, whiteorchids being a prominent feature. Aftersupper singing and dancing were in or-der..

Dwight Marshall Collins of Massachu-setts and William R. Castle of Honoluluare the guests of Mrs. Charles W. Hath-away at her home. Sycamore Park, saysthe Chronicle.

v&

Judge Davidson and his niece, MissClark, go to Walalua on Saturday, whereMiss Clark will remain for some time.

The musical afternoon at the " HighSchool (Thursday) was very successfuland was enjoyed by a number of parentsand friends who attended.

t?There seems to be considerable, misun

BENCING

0 18- -

t0!l ONE WEEK

s)er-fluou-s.

One can eat lor two; Mat

nourishing two is a differentthing; it implies a degree ofinterior strength not o$enifound in woman of either ex-

treme.Lufxuriou;; people are ?iot.

very strong by habit, andr-ver-worke- d

people are weak from"exhaustion in some of tteifunctions. Between the twois the happy mean ; but howmany women have plenty oflife for two?

The emulsion is akaostnever uperfluons,

We'll end you a littl to try if you like.SCOTT & BOWNE, ., Tear 1 street. New Yorfc.-

derstanding concerning the Punanondance at Progress Hall ' next Mondayevening. It Is not a grand public affairwhere all the ed "friends of Pu-naho- u"

are cordially invited. It Is forthe alumni and students of Oahu Collegewith such friends as they may care tobring.

& td VMrs. Charles J. Deering, daughter cf

Judge and Mrs. M. M. Estee, arrived onthe Sonoma to make an expended visit

sfl THANu wnut

rtvAlU tfl."UVII III I I IL-

III50CIETDOlETTt has awakened from as mg period of inactivity into a

restless whirl of events whichhave kept the matrons and debu- -

taiites quite busy for the past week.This sudden revival of. social affairsbrings with it the promise of a long

: entertainments, luncheons,teas, dinners and card parties, to saynothing1 of pleasant little outings andluaus where Bohemia makes a fine

The past week, has been anone, despite the ashes and

th of the Passion Week.

I Jordan1, hi rum -

i.iiiHi

Telegraphshowing.j--.

t" JtKilohana Art League tea, given

nf March Saturday afternoon by the Literary.jimfirif' ' 111 jiiui vii ...mil tu ...... iii t hi. ..ntniM u , miicT n..0... . . .1 . .V . . .. rpi,,. , . H , . . t V. .

Maefarlane, Honolulu; Ed. H. Sheldon.H. F. Dunton and H. A. Widemann ofHonolulu. The table was beautifully dec-orated with orchids and maidenshair.After dinner Mr. Macfarlane's guestswore driven to the opera house, wherethey occupied one of the loges, witness-ing the opening performance of 'Mme.Sembrich.

ti? fc?

Mrs. E. J. Benjamin sailed for SanFrancisco by the China. Her husbandremains in Honolulu for a few weekslonger.

J .

Mrs. !. W. Shalike, mother of Mrs. T.A. Pettis, left for the Coast on Tuesday.

.itebnew will D6JK- - k...u. -- " " t w.c--Mm'snM btWen the 1"' S'al" "o reI coun;Bl uj ua uinui .

I

r K k. ui 1 nenam. or tne siorv ',1 U i4 , ....... U. ... . .... J I . I . J , . . lM ' " '." I ' -list vcar won th I.paariiM a nnkr4t. . . .

i'he Mariposa, due nere tne un. suelittle with its ... .Quaint romance,lOthii accomDanied bv Miss m e

tUBi- lna, n ot Pamos or n,ece from Detroit, Mich who wlll beiujIAI and LAHAINA, Lever gUmpses

. human nature show- - ; Mr8 McGreW guest for a number of,: .1 u u Ti. . . ..11115 iiiiuugn intr ittunxui piutuie ut nn- -waiian life and customs which the story

Kb message-w- ill De held the eager Interest of thehis per word of 15 lntJl the final bit of fun with

ne. $2.00) until Lhfci, U ,;08es..v., ti . ,, .

' ' ,,nnp.'l II III? tt " i'. Ill HI .1 i',l in I'ciilll aiiu in lip. ncic". . . . . .

sr iy be handed to gioupea tne oevy or rair young ginshuiv to be forward- - from Kawaiahao Seminary, whose sing-fc.'-h- ir

than those 'ng cf Hawaiian and other songs wasE thoroughly enjoyed during the afternoon.

The tea tables, presided over by Mrs.m& messengers M,JIUague Turner, Mrs. Selina Kinney,IS .lr. Samuel Allen. Mrs. Maefarlane andM delivery i? not in-- : Alr!; (jerrit Wilder, vied in daintiness

gf

..1... rmr ;Q(TO

each with the other. Certainly from thenchly embroidered square of grass clothon which were set frailest of Delft cups,ta the alluring bows catching here and

re the daintiest of gowns, Mrs. Wll-der- 's

corner was a "symphony in blue."The ushers for the afternoon were

MK when the mes- -

llfflfP Mlffflftfi ftl'k ' 88 a "a1"'111 Scott, Widdifield, Mamie0llW M&WU HI widdifield and Stansbury. Among those

pjjjp sent were Mesdames Walter Frear, M.M. Scott, Walter Weedon, Herbert Aus

nun dm

111!

tin, J. T. McDonald, Morns Bissel, A.J. Derby, H. C. Cooper, Misses Abbott,Jordan, riiTz, Oriswold and many oth- -

ers.Jh Jh iSl

Ilro!d Spencer son of Mr. and Mrs.ItCm cs Spencer, will probably spend the

mer with his parents here in Honolulu. Late letters from him tell of afortunate escape from a recent fire atHarvard, where he is now a student.

JfiKuliouou, so often the scene of festive

occasions, was taken possession of byLieutenant Hancock, Artillery Corps, i

a party of his friends, whom he en- -tertained right royally Friday evening oflast week. Among those present wereMr. and Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Mr. and MrsJ. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper,

"J

'.okpast, ltd.

JMWRJADy TO DO

of Laundry

. . ......'iiwivrnT-r-

with her parents. She is at the flawa'i.an Hotel.

i ttMrs. M. Phillips of this City, accom-

panied by her son and daughter, arestaying at the Hotel Granada, San Fran-cisco.

Mrs. E. W. Jordan entertains at cardsnext Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Waity have issuedcards announcing the marriage ceremonyof their daughter Mabel to Mr. MauriceBrasch next Tuesday evening at 8 o' slockat Central Union Church. A receptionfollows at the family residence. Thecouple wlll spend their honeymoon inCalifornia.

Jit tMr. and Mrs. J. S. Walker entertained

at dinner last evening, covers being laidfor sixteen. The table decorations werered, while many novelties in the ladles'dresses were apparent. Those presentwere: Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr.and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. MaryGunn, Miss Juliet King, Miss May Da-mon, Miss Marian Scott, Miss KatieCornwell; Messrs. Walter F. Dillingham,I. Dillingham, C. N. Prouty, W. PorterBoyd, R. W. Atkinson.

Mr. Givernaud, the wealthy silk man-ufacturer of New York, entertained ata farewell dinner last evening at theMoana Hotel. Mr. Givernaud, togetherwith his son and daughter-in-la- Dr.Troullion, leave on the' next steamer forJapan, where they spend a few weeks.The Darty leaves Honolulu with many

j regrets, and would remain here longerj were it possible to do so. They havej been entertained extensively and havereturned the compliments in kind.

J JtW. H. Cornwell entertained John D.

Spreckels, Miss Grace Spreckels, Mrs.Gibson and a few Honolulu friends Wed-nesday evening at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Walker.

c? t&Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neumann enter-

tained the Spreckfcis party at luncheon atthe Grill

ally-b- O parfy giver: Wednesdayeveling by W. H. Cornwell in honor otJohn D. Spreckels, Miss Grace Spreckels.Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walker,Miss Katie Cornwell and W. PorterBoyd was a delightful affair.

.Miss May Damon will leave for Maui

the latter part of the present month tobe the guest of Mr. and Mrs. FrankP.aldwin, Paia. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwinwill celebrate their first wedding anni- -vorsarv this month.

JKJ. 'Mr. and Mrs. Theo. F. Dredge arrived

.on the Sonoma from Oakland and are'occupying the Alexander Young residenceat Waikiki. Mrs. Dredge is the daughter

j of Alexander Young. Mr. Dredge is withI Crane and Company, and will leave forthe Orient shortly on a business trip,Mrs. Dredge remaining here until his re-- jturn.

. v JMr. Chalmers of the firm of Frasor &

Chalmers, Chicago, will come to Hono-lulu shortly and be the guest of Mr. E.D. Tenney.

. JtMr. W. H. Babbitt will return from a

trip to Boston and New York on thenext trip of the Ventura.

jMMr. and Mrs. Henry Waterhouse are

booked to leave for the States on April23, and will visit as far east as Bostonbefore returning. Mrs. Waterhouse hasbeen indisposed for several weeks past.

t?4

Mr. C. H. W. Norton is at present InSan Francisco.

ljRev. Mr. Glover of England came to

Honolulu from the Colonies on the So-

noma and will be the guest of BishopWillis for about three weeks.

Mrs. W. Porter Boyd was last heardfrom at Liverpool, where she has beenvisitlnglier aunt, Mrs. Janion. She was

i to lCve for London, where she willend a part of the season.

tt t(5 t.?

Mr. and Mrs. Jared G. Smith and littleeon arrived yesterday from Washington

fand are registered at the Moana Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCandless, with; a party of friends from among tlle vis- -

iting Shriners, spent Sunday at tlninsula home of Mr. and Mrs. M. ti.Cooper. The strangers divided their en-

thusiasm between the fern-fille- d court.Which Is the entrance-wa- y to this beau-tiful

'

home, and the wonderful view ofPearl Harbor, which greeted their al- -miring eyes from the long windows ofthe dining-roo- a view which is madeup of a b"oad expanse of water, circledby cane fields richly tinted in green, ly- -lng low against the shadow-fille- d hillsabove. A ride about the lochs of th"harbor In Mr. Cooper's launch, the Ma- -nuwal, helped to pass a delightful morn-ing. The party, composed of Mr. andMrs, McCandless, Miss Cartwrght, MissAshley, Mr. Patten and Imperial Poten-tate Lou B. Winsor, returned to Hon-

olulu on the afternoon train.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborne have re- -turned to San Francisco from Santa Bar- -bara, where they were extensively en- -tertained by the Santa Barbara and

j Country Clubs. They were accompaniedby Miss Kmlly Rosenstlm and Miss Eth- -el Wyman, who are now at Del Monte,Miss Wyman, who is visiting Miss Rosenstlm before her marriage to Count vonLerchenfeld, is convalescing after a se-rious illness contracted this winter inNew York.

8

R. T. Lees of New York, the nephewof Mrs. E. W. Jordan, arrlved on theSonoma to pay a visit of several monthswith the family.

jlMr. A. D. McBryde of the Bank of Ha-

waii, with his wife, returned yesterdayon the Sonoma from San Francisco.

J jC

M'ps C. D. Carter returned to Honolu-lu on the Sonoma.

M .4it-- u' Many of our Island girls are frittering

iway a pleasant winter season of socialliife in San Francisco.

j M. Brasch & Co., of the Lace House,jhave now opened up their new season'si wash skirts In pique and linen Hol-land.

RESIDENCE PROPEBlt

FOR SALE

Property situate on Judd street, ferly occupied by J. Emmeluth, coefcaia-in- g

an area of 6.05 a res and h7tr687.3 feet frontage on said street.

Property situate on the corner of Jtoddand LUlha streets, formerly occupiedby the undersigned, containing an areof L43 acres and having: 158 feet front-age on Judd street and 38C feet front-age on Liliha street

5814 ALFRED W. CARTE.'- -

ffi. R. COUNTER?

Mo il inilREPAIRING A

SPECIALTY.

Fort Street, Love Building;

OAH KJ

Carriage ManufacturingCompany, Ltd.

RIVER 8TRE5T,Between Beretania and Pauahl 8tsv "

MANUFACTURERS' OF

Fine Carriages, Wagons and Truck

Repairing Work a Specialty

All orders promptly attended to.Only competent help employed.

CITY OF PARIS DRV GOODS CO

KEW YORK PARIS

486 2 FruborgBroadway. PoMsonierc

Southeast oor. Geary and Stockton Sta.,SAN FRANCISCO.

Orders by Mail Promptly Delivered.7 .

tBROIDERY SILK, LINEN LACKBRAIDS, PILLO WCORD

AND RIBBONS,AT

Mrs. T. B. OdphamGedge Cottage,

HOTEL AND RICHARDS STS.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.Fort Street, Opposite Wilder A Co.

riRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SERVED,With Tea. Coffee, Soda "Water,,Ginger Ale or Milk.

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

Theosophlc.il Society

The regular meeting ot the ArOi&a

branch will ba held at the K. of F-h-all

aSturday evening, March SOtn, at7:M. All interested will be cordiallywHcorr-a- . Admission free. 578J

MISS N. F. HAWLEYNEW TRIMMED HATS.

Millinery NoveltiesNOW DISPLAYED AT

' 210-21- 1 Boston Building, over MayCo., Fort Street.

SAKG CHAN

Mrs, Mary Gunn, Misses Juliet King,. Gertrude Scott. Marian Scott, Mamie"OR ONLY EMPLOYED "'ddifield, May Damon; Messrs. W. F.

'. Dillingham, I. Dillingham, Robert Shin- -

We. W Whltlv Pfinhnrrl Tvpm (XcrrtrfPotter and .7. Proutv Thp nifanr ofStreet, near

--- notei street; old

i "

j tnose who were "lucky enough to comewithin the charmed circle of the socialsu organised Dy mm. ie nas promised

return some aay. w nen ne ooes newHl find many to greet him.

Jl J. . , .t .virs. a. t. Mumnnrpvs irivs .1 camL -tnrl rtv at htr h n rr a rn ..Yhiibtiii u UftnilpI. '

t Wednesaay afternoon.i M T C! AT,-- . ' . . i i r it vrm.f ...5 In. rri . . nn

months 'it e

' The lWom1t:n s "nd f St" fT "j have an at home, on Monday evening next from 8 to 31:30

nature, of a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. T. May,who go to England very soon, and whoseabsence, from Honolulu will make an-other much-to-be-regrett- ed break in so-

cial circles.

Mrs. James A. Kennedy has gone tothe Coast.

t

Mrs. 15. I). Tenney, accompanied byher sister, Mrs. H. Noonan, left on theChina for an extended visit in SanFrancisco. They will probably spendpart of the time at Lake Tahoe.

Owing to the present cut-u- p conditionof Hotel street, a fewer number thanusual of carriages were to be seen atthe Hotel band concert Thursday even-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Montrose Graham, whohave been sojourning at Aiea for acouple of weeks, entertained a numberof guests on Saturday last. Among thosewho tried their skill in the crab-fishin- g

which was the order of the day's pleas-ure were Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst, MissToelL Mr. Bruce Cartwright, Miss New-com- b,

Mr. Edgar Newcomb, and Mr.Robert Shingle.

vt

Mrs. Clark, mother of Dr. Clark, whohas been her son's guest fpr a numberof months, left for home on the China.

J JMr. and Mrs. Ernest Mott-Snr.t- h and

Miss Paty, returned from the Peninsulaon Sunday.

8

The opera "Lucretia Borgia" Is to begiven in the near future by Miss Gris- -

wold, assisted by Mrs. Allan White, Mr.I'routy and others, in order to raise

Miss Ashley of New York. Covers werelaid for twelve guests. The table deco-rations were very elaborate. Those pres-ent were: Mrs. Mary Gunn, Misses Ash-ley, K. Widdifield, Mary Widdifield, MayDamon, Juliet King, Marian Scott, Lieut.Hancock, Artillery Corps; Messrs. I.Dillingham. Prouty and Lewis. A tally-h- o

ride followed the dinner.

A decidedly unique card of invitationhas been received by the friends of Mrs.Selina S. Kinney. Over a tiny teapot, inoutline, is drawn a bar on which theword "Music" is written with Clef 3

Sharps in front. A pretty girl explain-ing hers to a friend said, "You see,we're to drink tea, listen to music fromthree sharp and the base (bass) are leftout." And the man was mean enoughto question, "Will that treble the enjoyment?"

farewell poi lunch was given lastby Mrs. Irene 11 Brown at Wai- -

pio, for Mrs. E. D. Tenney. Among theguests were the Misses Walker. Mrs.Noonan Messrs. Armstrong. Whitley

Mrs. Valdmer Knudsen left for theState8 on the China to join her brother,Mr. Sinclair.

,

Mra w t,aMwln .ino-ht- r of Mr. andMrs. WO. Smith, who ha UI - v..- -

few months, is ex

M!bs Charlotte Hall wlll entertain anumber of-fc-

er young lady friends atbor on Saturday next.

5Ct-

Miss Polly Dunn of San Francisco, whois ever a welcome visitor in Honolulu,in A la oncrn CTO( tO Oni Of the MaC- -

farane boys, is being entertained a great

. . i .1 onni v.eon recently ai ner icsmeiitc, dArt 'i. nit, j

street, at which she entertained Mrs.Hnry E. Dutton, Miss Maefarlane, Missjvfaye Colburn, Miss ny Dunn, MissKate Gunn, Miss Edith Stubbs, Miss Alice Masten, Miss Maude Woods, MissKatherine Duval and Miss Pearl Sabln.

Mrs. Jessie Hawes, mother of the tropiln lr I ri nrcro rtnpr AT 1Q TTa TDexO Y a a fi- -

ed at dinner at the California Hotel MissPolly Dunn. Mrs. H. F. Dutton, Misi G.Maefarlane, Honolulu; Mrs. George W.

the home drive was somewhat marred funds for a piano for the Kilohana Artby the fact that through unfamiliarity League.

the best crossings of the streams J vS Jen town and Kuliouou, one or two The F. J. Ixiwreys are soon to go to

to vehicles resulted. Luakaha for a change of climate.

Their many friends will be glad to"QfSaturday evening last Mr. Walterit business still detains CaptainfTilHngham gave a dinner in honor of

.j JMr. and Mrs. Arthur Lovekln are soon

to occupy their cottage on Emma Square.tt?

Tarn McGrew, San Francisco's erst-while society beau, but now of Honolulu,arrived from the Islands last Monday,and will spend a couple of weeks withhis friends in this city, says the NewsLetter. He is expected home soon.

. .

Mrs. A. G. Hitchcock, accompa iji:u. Tiber s.ster, Mrs. E. Harrison, lea hi

the AoranKi for Victoria, whence theywill go to Seattle and will remain therevisiting friends for about five months.Mrs. Harrison lias been visiting with hersister for nearly half a year.

Now that Lent is closing, society istaking count of the pleasant affairswhich will take place between Easterand the summer days. The season willbe short and brilliant, and, like everyother Easter-tid- e, weddings will beamong the principal events.

Jit JitThe new musical sensation of London

is Denis O'Sullivan of San Francisco,who woke up the other morning to findhimself famous. The London Timesgravely pronounced him to be "one ofthe illustrious singers of the world,"while numerous other critics fairly lav-ished praises upon him Nearly every-body in San Francisco, especially mem- -'

hers of the Bohemian Club, know DenisO'Sullivan, the handsome, clever, jolly,good-natur- ed Denis, whose remarkablebaritone voice is only equaled by hisversatility as an amateur actor, a storyteller and an all-arou- good fellow. Mr.O'Sullivan had done some Blnglng inEngland and appeared in an opera, butthe public and musical critics did nottake him seriously. For the past yearhe has been rather out of the publicsight carefully studying and training hisvoice in earnest. Denis has loads ofHonolulu friends, and so has his brother,who lived here for some time a year orso ago.

1 !

Mr. Mason Kay Prosser, after a coupleof days in Honolulu, returned to Kauaiyesterday afternoon,

j J& J&Miss Mabel Fickett, who has been the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ripley forthe last four months, left for her homein Los Angeles on the China.

LV8

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mott-Smit- h

at present staying ai their beachcbttage near Diamond Head.

itAt Central Union Church on Sunday

part of the Easter music to be renderedwill be compositions of Mr. Edgar New-com- b,

whose coming to Honolulu is adecided acquisition to musical circles.

($4

We are not clothed in gray theseLenten days, and we are not putting Inour time in sewing circles and readingclubs. No one has given up the days athome, and on Wednesdays and Fridayswe don our rose color or fashionablesajre green calling gowns and go roundand sip tea at the various homes, stop-ping from ten minutes to half an hour,according to the company and the choicegossipy morsels our hostess offers fordiscusf-Ion- . Lent this year Is not a darkand dreary season. All formal functionsare tabooed, but there has been andwill continue to be enough of Jolly lit-

tle affairs for which Invitations go outoer the telephone to keep us all gladand happy.

I Z

Miss Anita Christal, daughter of Dr.J F. Christal of Santa Cruz, left on theMariposa to visit the Misses Campbellof Honolulu, says the Examiner recent-ly.

,.54

; Miss Lottie M. Walker, a daughter ofJ. C. Walker, a Fresno capitalist, hasJust returned from a visit to Honolulu,and is at the Lick House. Chronicle.

j J i?

Clarence Follls, whom Honolulu societymatrons and debutantes know very well,has taken a place nt San Mateo for thesummer and is putting It In shape toentertain his friends. Clarence has goodtaste and the wherewithal to exercise It,and his country place is going to be asplendid example of just what he can do.There is no better fellow than Clarence,and we girls have had more than onceoccasion to realize the fact. He Is amost obliging fellow and wondrouslygenerous. He Is handsome and not con- -

, celted, good natured and not foolish.Those qualities would alone be enough tomake ui all dote on him as we do.

j A banquet was recently given to W.H. Alexander by the members of theThursday Evening Club of Oakland inhonor o bis return from his sngar plan-tations In the Hawaiian Islands. The

Ann U . 'W

j i v r.ATTENTION.

LIDATED

i IRISL'ITED

i...Host ft PProd

--ni ay u,

Mrs. Matson in Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. EL Fajon Bishop willably withininext fortnight be

oci iiiyfhelr handsome new homeIn Xuuanu valley. The lanai, fromwhich can be had a beautiful view of

harbor, is a particularly artisticPan at the domicile.

! Hoi only the German residents, but al-so their other numerous friends, regret

re Of Mr. and Mrs. Suhr. The' hospitality which has ever been

n order at their Judd street home willlong be remembered by those who have

'

UK

ma- - been fortunate enough to enjoy it.

Soda Woiks

Mrs. Cashing, wife of Dr. dishing ofWashington, D. C, and San Francisco,

mining at Aioana Hotel.

Though It may be a disputed questl !

tner or not Mr. Barbour Lathropice into Honolulu "Fan Tan Sol

aire," certainly the game is becomingpopular, and it

-i- ng 7syV"coZVt7.. or.

i

mystery- - bun a peculiarAer.sation-wa- s overheard on a street

lecenuy. a aarK-eye- o society-- Ittin'? by a blond acquaintance,

- ZrZJ2XP. 1 --C"iQuestioned, apparently -l, pastrr, '

y,v,in'h ,WUh.A hf n lauhiSebome very soon.

me, are dtwrucn, arter a blank' ire, theri, rcnliu.. ii--'l .u..vtnu, uuing nuclei

1' w .rocr.M..In turn from the brunette as she

,n" boll to leave the car At thTrun. r" T;Potntr a masculine joined the blond

iii,Li ii nhnite surprise of the unno- -tener behind a book in the cor- -

UR MOTTO

Fort and Aiu- -

HI I lSiaJ?Me Tea,

Saturn.Phor,

Cfiaira.

OffTTVnuLLStreet.

1

!L0RlNr.

STS.

r;trvaaln carne the mysterl- - deal by her girl friends, according to theK,NS blond a! ' 1 this tlme from tne following social squib from the Exami--J1- "

'.

yu Boing?" But when the ner. Miss Jessie Fillmore gave a lunch- -il .turn renlir.il 1..IH. .. . . .. :"...il uuuio miii'i ifuSOUnA!n

: .nrougn nis tone, "Goinghi, only laughed, and as he

. l"e ear, me woras noateaEG. awruiiy well done, but of

vSt jlaour Lathrop has come and gonebehind him pleasant memories- "imnainnif-n- u in XV b 1r ri tVlfk omflrt

wl'h mingled feelings of turned to her home in Greeley, Colo.;;: Ught From the moment the' Jjtj

PUt h,s foot on Hawaiian On Monday evening last, says the'' I wawd a la8 Wss to his aminer. Harry R. Maefarlane entertain- -

1223 FORT ST..Just Above Orphetsre

GROCERIES. FISH, CALIFORNIAFRUITS.

. a. Telephone No. ML liJXi

e saluV aa the steamer on whichwas n oPMSsed ut of the,r B,ht there

contlnuoua round of pleasure for

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, APRIL 6, 1901.34

aNISTERIAL "UNIDN OF THISM AWAY WITH PA

GoldJ Silver, Weak ChildrenrTMIPr infl A Sickly Child Made Strong.JJ$JJZ: , We know you will bo greatly inter- -

. . ested in this testimonial. It tells youkTi "lrcl Tl Q TIT! & uow yu can niake your sickly, childllUii.t;i A iailil5 robust, and hearty.

M rs. A. Lawrence, of Bowden, Southt Australia, sends us this picture of her

. ' child, with the following letter:

CITY ON DISPENSARY BILLMEN

WHO II . i v.

CNB5 SijeCirO-.rmi.lH- S ttuu uaiiaumnnPlaat ts in full operation, and we

an jnv;ared on short notice to Plate oraiiti HJD1

AH Kinds of Metal Goods

tne oat,, ,, uu ,lav

m IK anrt m.

whose energy IS vI

gana who r. , i

sick nf ti . l .

which .ta- s u wh.-- ra:i nu i ; mr "A. unnpleasur

WHO HAVE THAT itnm. .We alMk make a specialty of

Chandeliers, BicycleWork and Cutlery,

Tea and Tablewww oi vsiu.i, anu w i, ,''a. iL

OTT A. , LU VUU

k Mclaughlin's E!oons, etc. . . .

is the dawn of new Hf. in JfcUL WORK CALLED FOR AND

DELIVERED. iinu i curt, li urn yuur palniu ron fr t V frtr vnnr ram.,.tion. Derfect sleen. a r

IT CURES

Pains in the Back. IZi

C ,1 Tntnn t ,

Because the question of the right of anycommunity to decide for itself concern-ing the disposition of intoxicants hasbeen decided again and again by theSupreme Court in favor of the com-

munities rather than in favor of sa-

loonkeepers.(3) That there will be "illicit liquors"

is granted. There are ' iuicit liquors"now. This objection stands against thepresent system with as full force, asagainst the Dispensary bill.

(4) The same thing is true of "clubhouses." ,

(5) The attempt is made to influencetemperance people against the bill bythe plea that it is not a "temperance"measure' It is true that the bill is nota "total abstinence" measure, which wewish it might be, but it is an effort to-

ward putting in 'he hands of the peo-ple the control of the liquor traffic,leaving the responsibility of dispen-saries or no dispensaries upon the peo-

ple, where it rightfully belongs.CONCLUSION

That the liquor interests are, doingall in their power to defeat the bill isa strong argument in its favor. Theduties and import value of liquorsbrought into' these Islands in 1899

amounted to $871,072. The profit or In-

crease price on this amount rangesfrom one hundred to four hundred percent. At the very lowest possible esti-mate business profit of a million to amillion and a half dollars per annumis interested in postponing or defeatingthis bill. Whether men use liquor ornot, this financial consideration is astrong argument in favor of adoptingthe dispensary system. It Is better fora drunkard and his family to have achance to use a part of that money Inother ways than to fill the saloon cof-

fers.That there have been increased value

of lands and a larger volume of legiti-mate business and a decrease of crimein districts where the dispensary sys-tem has been in force cannot be denied.That the system is not perfect we areready to claim. But we submit ourhope that the Dispensary bill, some-what amended, may be adopted as animprovement upon existing conditions.

p-- w on 1 k l n n ova k nonnmr mn vonnr--o ia iniiiMBtiAH r .

E I"'- -

I ... WORKS AT PALAMA.

r v

Ms Wiled!!.

'My child, now four years old. was alwaysdelicate, and medicine did him no good. Afriend told me to trv

AYER'SSarsaparillaI did so, and you would have been astonishedto notice the ifoint change. All tny friendssay it was shiily wonderful. Only four bottlesmade my weak and sickly child strong andhealthy. I want to urge all mothers whohave delicate children to try this tonic."

Ayer's Pills are the best, liver pills you canbuy. They cure constipation, biliousness.

Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Dyspepsia, Nervous Weakness

men ur wuuieu.YOU WEAR IT WHILE YOU SLEEP It AUr vour ha

soorniner. warm n? e ecrrir? nr wifnniit nnocir nr hum ujin the morning with a feeling of strength In every part, h

Ministerial Union of HonoluluTHK a committee to present

the Senate a memorial in re-

gard to the Dispensary bill nowunder consideration in that body. Inconnection with that memorial thecommittee prepared the following state-ment of approval and recommendationfor the consideration of the public:

We wish to be fully understood as be-

lieving with all our hearts in total ab-

stinence from the use of intoxicatingliquors as a beverage. We hope thatthe time may come to these Islandswhen the money which is wasted inliquor will be used to make happyhomes. We hope that the minds andsouls of our Island friends of, all na-

tionalities will be freed entirely fromthe degradation always accompanyingthe habit of using intoxicating drinksand that all mental and spiritual ener-gies will thus have their high and nobledevelopment under total abstinence.

Nevertheless, while we thus placeourselves on record, we recognize thatimprovement can be made upon thepresent condition of the liquor trafficin the Hawaiian Islands. Therefore wewelcome the Dispensary bill as a hope-ful step far in advance of the presentsaloon system.

(1) We endorse most earnestly thelimitations which this bill places aroundthe traffic in intoxicating liquors. Ittakes away the personal and selfishelements which are inseparably con-

nected with the sale of liquors in sa-

loons. The saloonkeeper is put in sucha position that his living depends uponhis sales. The salary of the keeper ofa dir-pensa-r ywill not be affected if hemakes not a single sale a day. Indeedthe most successful dispenser, the manworth the higher salary, must be theman who persuades his neighbors topurchase nothing at all.

(2) We are glad to note that your billprovides for the prohibition of all dis-play of attractions and inducementstoward arousing the passionate aesirefor drink. Our saloons are notoriousfor placing temptations in the way ofthe man who has acquired an appetitefor liquor.

(3) We welcome the abolition of thecustom of treating as provided in thisbill. Nothing of the kind can be car-ried on In the dispensary.

(4) We realize that idleness and thedrink habit are almost inseparable.Saloons welcome customers who hangaround until their money is gone. Thedispensary is forbidden to provide"Seats or other accommodations forcustomers."

(5) We are glad to note that the Gov-ernment is not to be a large profitsharer in the proceeds of the sales ofthe intoxicants. It is not sentimental- -

quicaiy ana rorever. 'I1ZMZ3T BOOIZOFFICE AND SALESROOM:

H Block. Phone 35". PoatomceBox 783. v" vfc-- 'ill- .1 VfJV KM IH1 UCaUlU u IT U1UBL1I1I W

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Kycr Co.. Lowell, Mss., U. S. A. Hem, cioseiy seaiea, iree to any man wno wisnes to recoverWrite for it. Address H

Dr. M. Q. McLaughlin. 7 2 sHOLLISTER DRUG CO., Ag-ente-

.

For theI ! NOTICE!Shriners

Wkea Torn want GREEN RIVER WHISKEY do not accept goeoi

Eye WorkTo YourSatisfaction

tatllar aam. There ! only ontW. D. WESTVELT, Chairman,ABRAM E. COREY.G. L. PEARSON,THEO. RICHARDS.W. M. KINCAID,

Committee.Honolulu. April 5, 1901.i The kind that we are doing

dallyThe kind that relieves your

eyes of severe strain, makinglife worth living.

JUDGE GEAR ARRIVES. Whiskey ! !

Native FansHawaiian ViewsMele Hawaii

"Hawaiian Music"

Souvenir Post Cards

UKULELESAND

TAROPATCHES

A VISIT TO THE

"Emporium"WILL PAY YOU

r

Will, Sichils Co., Ltd.KING STREET

m .

Vitrified StoneSEWER PIPE

It la alstlled by J. W. McCulloch, Owensboro, Kentucky. "OrM

t tae official Whiskey of the U. 8. Navy Department"Oiwn Rlvr" WhlaWv was ixuMpH th rioM fr?) at th Part

He is Out of Politics and Will BeginCourt Work at Once.

George D. Gear was caught for a mo-ment on the street yesterday afternoonby an Advertiser man. The newly ap-

pointed Judge was in company with hisbrother, A. V. Gear, the real estatebroker, and appeared In excellenthealth and spirits.

"No, I haven't got a thing to giveyou," said Mr. Gear. "You seem tohave been kept pretty well informed ofeverything that we were doing backthere in Washington. I had a goodtime and I don't think I have lost any

rftlem. INC.

Take no ubstltutes. For sale In all saiooas and by

W. C. Peacock & Co.,

REMARKABLE what a differ-ence correctly-fitte- d and correc-

tly-ground glasses makein the wearer's comfort. Ifyou have not experiencedthat in those you are wear-ing, let us suggest that achange may be necessary;and If necessary, cannot bemade too soon.

cm R a nc mtc hauaii TcnnimDVnviuM i tj, in T nil i l - rv rv i w rv i .

ism, but common sense, which declaresthat a noble Government, like a nobleman, cannot afford to make money outof the heart-bloo- d of its subjects. Theaim of the bill is simply to use thereceipts to meet the expenses.

(6) We welcome the provisions for acarefully kept record of names of pur-chasers, not for public use, but for thepurpose of aiding the dispenser in re-

fusing sales "to any minor, intoxicatedperson or habitual drunkard."

(7) We heartily endorse the princi-ple of "local option" as the right whichbelongs to the very foundation of Amer-ican independence, viz.. that questionsaffecting the welfare of the people shallbe determined by the vote of the peo-ple.

(8) We are exceedingly pleased withthe provisions in section 2f that no dis-tilled liquors can be purchased for re-sale, and that outside of hotels andrestaurant no vinous or malt liquorscan be re-sol- d.

DANGER.We would call attention, however, to

the wide-ope- n door for small restau

flesh." Atcame upfacetiouslystomachs

this juncture Mr. Testaand the two gentlementouched first each other'sand then each other's

4? .mmGLASSES are a poor thing toeconomize on, yet there Is noneed to throw away moneyon them they may cost you

9 rur neovrp mi np 7hP&

WIS BRAND ISSIMPLY OWING

la tbe article to usm connecting withCesspool or SewerSystem.

t T , t I I

Vat.vv nt vjlonly a trifle depends en- -tlrely upon what your eyes ?

hands."I think I can scale down even my

friend Testa," remarked Judge Gear,"and now as I have a great many en-gagements today you must excuse me.Oh, yes, we are good friends now, Rob-ert and myself. My trip satisfactory?Quite so. I have not yet taken myoath, although I see my friends are

greeting me as Judge". I expectto take the oath on Monday. I am en-

tirely out of politics now and expectto have my time fully occupied bycourt work, as I believe there is a greataccumulation of business on hand."

The new Circuit Court Judge willprobably open court on Monday next,much to the relief of the lawyers andclients who have been unable to ohtaina hearing owing to the Inability ofJudge Humphreys to attend to all thebusiness on hand.

TO THE 0ATSBEIN6 ROASTEDWHILE ALL OTHER BFANDS'AHESTEAMED. THE ROASTING 1

I 1

" 3 A PECULIAR ' 'need. We'll tell you your jjtrouble and leave the restto you. DEUCHTEUL R.'CH

Vitrified Stone4? Wfc m-- y

32 CALI FOR N IA ST., AO 1

5tVfRteoKS;sANFRANCISC0.CAL ASGREASE TRAPS

Japanese Goods,!. f. Ill, RHEU- -THE BKST REMEDY FOR

MATISM. American GooQUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlain's PainOPTICIAN,

Jeweler and Silversmith, i

Should be used on allXltchen Sinks.

Lewers & Cooke,LIMITED.

Fort Street.

Castle & CookeLIMITED.

LIFE ad FIRE

V AND CURIOS

CHITA'Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel StreetsFORT STREET.

Balm for rheumatism are delightedwith the quick relief from pain whichit affords. When speaking of this Mr.D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: "Some

j time ago I had a severe attack ofrheumatism In my arm and shoulder. Itried numerous remedies, but got norelief until I was recommended byMessrs. George F. Parsons & Co., drug-- igists, of this place, to try Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. They recommendedit so hiehlv that I bought a bottle. Iwas soon relieved of all pain. I havesince recommended this liniment tomany of my friends, who agree withme that It is the best remedy for mus-cular rheumatism In the market." Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

For This Week Onlyi

CROSS AND BLACKWELL'SI

C.R.COLLINKindns s 8 LKhHONE 662.

P O. BOX IWI7

rants and the large number of methodswhich can be used in evading the pro-visions and Intent of this act. and thehotel or restaurant keeper still fulfillthe conditions of this act as it nowstands. The liquors can be sold at theexact price paid at the dispensary andyet high prices charged for other goodsand thus a good profit realized in thehandling of the liquors. We would beready to favor the passage of the billas a whole with the following 'amend-ments:

AMENDMENT.To section 25, line 8, inserting after

the words "hotel or restaurant" thewords "in precincts only where dispen-saries are established;" and to section25. line 15, inserting after the word"violating" the words "or in any wayevading." and after the word "provi-sions" the words "or intent." and af-

ter the word "section" the words "oract." making the sentence read as

at any time the dispenser be-

comes satisfied that any keeper of hotelor restaurant Is repeatedly violating orin any way evading trie provisions, orIntent, of this section, or act, he shallrefuse to sell," etc.

We should be pleased, of course, ifother restrictive amendments, whichseem to us advantageous, could bemade, but we understand the difficul-ties surrounding the inauguration of anew project of so large proportions ascontemplated In this bill.

One other item which is simply unfairto the women of the Territory, whetherthey vote for or against the dispensar-ies, is found in section 43. line 6, and canbe easily changed by cutting out thewords "the wife and daughters, of age,of each elector" and inserting "any wo-man over twenty-on- e years of age whois a citizen of the United States and ofthe Territory of Hawaii and a residentof the precinct interested." etc.

We would like the question proposedfor ballot so presented that a straightvote can be taken upon the proposi-tion, dispensaries or no dispensaries.

OBJECTIONS.The objections to the bin are mainly

those arising at any time and underany sale of intoxicants.

(1) The ' bottle habit," referred to byobjectors, is prevalent now and in ad-dition there Is all the evil of the bar-room added. That the "bottle habit"will be Increased beyond the limit nowplaced by "barroom" and "bottle" Is anassumption which is very difficult tobelieve.

(2) That any provisions in this act"conflict with provisions of the Uri'edStates Constitution" Is a suegetionwhich no intelligent man will adopt.

i iauuv.tti iiiauuidkiuiwi v

and Saddlery, aud Dealer in everytld

AGENTS FORpertaining to the business.

Established 1891.

KING STREET, MEAK NULAMDyeing andCleaning

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

if! (qu KM Ills wmOF BOSTON.

lei fire Insurance sonn

Pickles and

Chow-Cho- w.

Everything for the care and equipme

HORSESOT HARTFORD. Will make your clothe as good asuew. Best work In the city.

HOTEL AND NTJUANU STS.WEAK MEN

ELECTRIC BODY-Bf- r-

Away withJFRT I InvestigateBend for "Booklet No2." Address:

LIGHT DRIVING AND HEAVY WORK HABFOR THIS WEEK ONLY,

In stock and made to order.25cPIERCE ELECTRIC CO.Market St...-- F

A fine Line of RIDING SADDLES

P. R. ISENBERG, President.CHARLES BELLINA Manager

THE

Clt b StablesLIMITED.

Telephone 477

d HawaiWRegular Price, 40c.

tORDER NOW, WHILE THE STOCK

LASTS.On the best California an

Larere and variedrassortment of

Tam Pong

traceries and Provisions

yATJ? SERVED AT ALL HOURS.

Frees California Fruits Always onHand.

Opposite Honolulu Brewery, Queen St.

STABLE REQUISITES AND HORSE GOOLewis & 2oTelephone Main 240 Island Orders promptly and satisfactorially leiReliable Horses, experience Drivers

Sew Rigs. Fair Price.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: uvwiiujju, ArhlLi b, 1901. 15

i .

THEFIRSTSlfHAU LED OVERm III W:

IIS It$12.50

OF HAWAII, LTD.HOT EMB ERSQuart, pox.

$9 .CO

No. 2 license was a special and excep-tional case.

The wisdom of discharging waste wa-ter into cesspools was questioned, Mr.WinBton raising the point that the exca-vator service was not sufficiently largeto carry off all the waste water whichv.ould empty into the cesspools. Mr.Hemingway pointed out that the waterfirst emptied into a small ditch whichcarried the waste to Nuuanu stream, andthat this ditch would be befouled. It wasfinally agreed that pipes should be laidalong this small ditch to Nuuanu stream.

Mr. Dole stated that the reason whyso few connections were being made withthe sewers was because the matterwhich emptied into the ocean at thesewer outfall was so offensive that theworkmen could not continue laying thepipe. It was dangerous to the health ofthe workmen.

Mr. Hemingway reported the case of aChinese who had recently built a resi-dence structure too close to the out-houses in an adjoining yard. He was in-structed to bring the case into court andtt st the regulation which provides for

THH

Qamk of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws rf faTerritory of HawatL

PAID UP CAPITAL - 6600,000RESERVE - - - 0,000UNDIVDED PROFITS - l2ftOOO

OFFICERS AND DIRBCSKMMlCharles M. Cooke FraftteatP. C. Jones vice PwaMC. H. Cooke rtinhUrF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, R W.Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney, J. A. MCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Ftrnat, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, axd wiHpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to it. Sell and Purcha For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Capital, $250,000.00.President Cecil BrownVice President M. P. RobinsonCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Fort, near MerchantStreet.

Branch Office: Hilo, Hawaii.

Conflncts a General BaEtina; Business

AT HONOLULU AND HILO.

Board of HealthPays Respects to

Correa.

SPECIAL

SALE SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations of savings de-partment furnished upon application.

air space between buildings.FAILED TO PRESS

THE CHARGESN0. 13.is I i

MWPercent f

- III

jEllVEEED j j

WHAT HONOLULU PEOPLE Ordinary and Term Deposits receiveand Interest allowed in aocordane

j with rules and conditions printed in.tdi 1 11 passoooKs, copies of which may be hadon application.

Judd Building, Fort Street.Say About Ooan's Backache Kid-

ney Pills is Good Proof forHonolulu People.

-- LIMITED

Vivichaves Exonerated and the. Charges Cast Into Waste

Paper Basket.GENUINE Claua Spreckels. Wm, a. Irwlx.

I U BiteMR PisINOFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander. Second Vice Presidentiv PA Cooke TreasurerW. O. Smith ... Secretary and Auditor

HONOLULU, H. T,

SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS '

NEVADA NATIONAL BANK 0SAN FRANCISCO.Sugar Factors

-- AND-

One of the most useful articlesin the household, at the follow-ing special prices:

40 CENTS.14- - QUART, 50 CENTS.15- - QUART, SO CENTS.

95 CENTS.

SEE THE DISPLAY IN OURLARGE WINDOW.

This Sale is for ONE WEEKONLY, ending Saturday, April13th.

When we see it ourselvesWhen our own ears hear ItWhen our own neighbors tell itWhen our friends endorse itNo better evidence can be had.It's not what people say in America,Or distant mutterings from Austra-

lia.But, it's Honolulu talk by Honolulu

people.There is no proof like home proof.Can you believe your neighbors?Read thia statement made by a

citizen:Mrs. Grace Dodd of 524 Young street,

this ciity, informs us: "My sufferingswere of a complicated nature; I hadenlargement of the liver according tothe doctors' diagnosis, and besidesthia was troubled with severe pains in

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tional Bank of San Franctaoo.Commission Merchants

LONDON The Union Bank ofLtd.

NEW YORK American Exchangetional Bank.

III. I : :

nara j

impany, jj

mW King-- J

Rainier j

Beer j

CHICAGO Merchants' National

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar CoHaiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahiku Sugar Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahului Railroad Company,

andBritish-Americ- an Line.

W,W, Oimond&Co,

LIMITED.Importers of

CROCKERY,GLASS AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.

PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdener Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and Shanghai ciaakinaCorporation.NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALCAr

Bank of New Zealand.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Ban

of British North America.

Meet o fieneroi mm, i imm mDeposits Received, Loans made onApproved Security, Commerci&i andTravelers' Credits Issued, Bill of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR,

Hawaii Land Co.LIMITEI.

the right side, and a lame back. I!had these backache pains for twoyears, and so severe were they at timesthat they prevented me from sleeping.!All the medicines I tried were of no!avail until I got some of Doan's Back--'

ache Kidney Pills at the HollisterDrug Co.'s store, and used them. The!benefit obtained was wonderful; the,backache was entirely relieved andcannot be too grateful for this sincenow enjoy good sleep one of the chief,of Nature's blessings."

It is important to get the samemedicine which helped Mrs. Dodd,DOAN'S BACKACHE SIDNEY PILLS..Therefore ask for Doan's Backache!Kidney Pills.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all chemists and storekeepers'at 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price by!the Hollister Drug Co., Honoluluwholesale agents for the Hawaiian

Capital Stock $100,000.Capital, paid up $55,000.

8, ELK CLUB

IDS MASH

1HSDES. i

BISHOP &50H AND ALES OJT

Sole agents in the HawaiianTerritory for Jewel Stoves, Gur-ne- y

Cleanable Refrigerators,Puritan Blue Flame Wickless OilStoves, Primus Stoves, double-coate- d

Granite Ironwarm BOAR'S HEAD

USD, SAVINGS BA N K

Six disgusted members of the Board ofHealth paid their respects to AttorneyA. G. Correa yesterday afternoon at thespecial session which was held to hearthe charges preferred against SanitaryInspector Vivichaves by Manuel Souza,.through Correa.

Correa was not present at the meet-ing although he had been courteouslynoiiiieu that a special meeting had beenculled to onsider his client's case. Infact, he d lined to be present. If Cor-rea- 's

ears tingled during the course ofthe afternoon, and if he is of ;i super-stitious nature he can lay the sensationto the warmth of the individual opin-

ions of ih Board members as to hisaction.

As ) the charges themselves they wereth tore utterly ignored, and had thePri s:dent 1" the Board had his way, hischi rges would have been consigned tothe waste paper basket, taken away ina garbage cart and eventually havefound their way to the bottom of thesea along with other refuse matterwhich is unpleasant to the olfactories ofHonolulane.

Inspector Vivichaves was present inperson, together with several of his wit-nesses. The Board had confidence intheir employe, and stated that he was avaluable man, and as such nad done hisduty, to which the Portuguese along theslcpes of Punchbowl strenuously object-ed. . The inference is that the complain-ants have a natural aversion to cleanli-ness, and rather than be forced to keeptheir premises clean, resort to violenceto prevent the inspector from carryingout the sanitary regulations.

The Board had the appearance of alaw court when the members convenedat 3 o'clock, with President Raymond asthe judge, and the members as jurymen.The court appearance was well carriedout with the exception that the plaintiff&.nd his attorney did not deign to gracetha occasion. A few days since the at-torney sent the following sweeping state-ment of the alleged misconduct of theinspector :

I desire to call your attention to thedoings, conduct and character of one ofthe Board of Health employes, by name,one John Vivichaves. who has been andis an inspector in and about the Punch-bowl district. Complaints have alreadybeen made to the Board of Health off-

icers about this man. which I have knownfrom the residents of Punchbowl, as alsofrom a member of the Board of Health,and to call your attention to the dissat-isfaction cf the residents of Punchbowlwith this officer and ruffian, the Boardemploys. On March 20 last this man.without provocation, brutally assaulteda Portuguese on Punchbowl, and has atother times insulted women of that dis-

trict, at one time telling a lady of thatdistrict that if she (the woman) couldnot Portuguese she could

. If you think it necessary underthe circumstances, and notwithstandingthat complaints have been made beforethis, against this man, to have a peti-

tion made and signed by the Punchbowlresidents in order to have some one ap-

pointed as inspector who can at leasttry to be a gentleman, you will obligeme by informing me of this fact.

MANUEL SOUZA.

i t .

P. O. Box 75S. i

2

OFFICERS.W. C. Achi President and ManagerM. K. Nakuina Vice PresidentJ. Makainai TreasurerEnoch Johnson SecretaryGeorge L. Desha Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Jonah Kumalae. J. Makainai,

J. W. Bipikane.

The above Company will buy, lease,or sell lands in all parts of the Ha-waiian Islands: and also has houses lnthe city of Honolulu for rent.

The House Furnishing GoodsDepartment is on the secondfloor. Take the elevator. Islands.

Office at bank building on Merchantstreet.

Savings Deposits will be received and!interest allowed by this Bank t 4.per cent per annum.

Printed copies of the Rules an2 Reg-ulations may be obtained on aaotf'ea- -

Nos. 53, 55 and 67 King Street.HONOLULU.

Tourists and visitors should not fallto take a ride on the Pacific HeightsElectric Railway. Unsurpassed viewof ocean, mountain and valley, and thestretched-ou- t city. Round trip, 10c.

tlon.ill 8 BinRockFor Ballast

BISHOP & CO,Honolulu, September 7, 189S.

EO'S DAVDP.UFF KILLERlipralcide anfl a natural food

Bir. it elvea the hair new

OIL STOCKSBOUGHT AND SOLD BY

JOSEPH B. TOPLITZ

Member Producers' Oil Exchange

334 Pise Street,San Francisco, Oai.

ptj Froth by feeding therati holds the hair ronrn Tf THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAMlay hir md scalp food, and

LIMITED.turn fite it In the world.NfciftJ. JtODI falltntr hair.

White and Black SandIN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.pij hair and baldness.

DANDRUFF KILLER.IB ill ftmffffiata mwtA .4 ,L.

Subscribed Capita) , . Yen UmMPaid Up Capital ... fen ttJWjm

I EXCAVATING CONTRACTED FOR.CORAL AND SOIL FOR SALE.Kitop: Telephone Main

Besened Fond , . . , Yen 8.1Dump carts furnished by the day on

RAPHIC

Refer by permission to

The California Safe Deposit & Tros Co

San Franoiaoe.

CORRESPONDENCE! SOLICITBD.

an hour's aotlce.L. HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMJl

INTEREST ALLOWED.BITSH. E. HITCHCOCK.

Office opposite Union Feed Co. onQueen street. Telephone Main 824.

On Fixed Deposit for 12 months,cent per annum.

On Fixed Deposit for months,cent per annum.

On Fixed Deposit for 3 months, X

cent per annum.Guaranteed

Reliable information on OH 8tocksfurnished gratis.

Free Instructionlfalm DOt r1aV V&

5rt'luprfuy MUi- -

The bank buys and receives forIN

COMPANY, LTD.

ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINIS-TRATOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEEAND RECEIVER.

FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVID-UALS OR CORPORATIONS.

ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA-TION MORTGAGES.

ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE -- OFREAL ESTATE.

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL-LECTED AND REMITTED.

iHJtjl

BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIESBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS-SION AT THE STOCK EX-CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.

ji'JMSAFES TO RENT IN BURGLAR-PROO- F

VAULTS.

JUJtjt

E. D. TENNEY PresidentE. A. MOTT-SMIT- H Vice PresidentG. R. CARTER TreasurerJ. R GALT SecretaryC. H. COOKE AuditorS. M. BALLOU DirectorW. F. ALLEN Director

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

lection Bills of Exchange, Issuesand Letters of Credit, and transactsgeneral banking business.

By A. G. Correa, His Attorney."Judge" Raymond called for the plain- -

tiff and his attorney. "Bailiff" Heming-way said they were not present andwould not be, as he had met Correa intho forenoon and the latter had told himhe had sent a letter containing chargesto the Board and if they wanted to doanything further they would have toinvestigate the matter themselves. Alook of disgust spread over the counte-nance- s

of the members at this announce-ment and the "Judge" promptly spokehis mind.

"If Correa wants to sign a communi-cation and wants charges investigatad,"

PHOTOGRAPHYBranch of Yokohama SpecieGraphic co.. Learn this mostINVINCIBLE New Republic Building, Honolulu, H. L

PIID. V

BOTH BLOCK FASCINATING

and improving ofE

Oil! in MODERN PASTIHES

C, BREWER fit CO.L'OQueen Street, Honolulu, H. L

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Gtto-m- ea

Sugar Company. Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company.American Sugar Company, MatoeeSugar Company, Ookala Sugar Plan-tation Company. Hah-akal-a RanchCompany, Kapapala Ranch, MotokafRanch.

Planters' Line. San Francisco Packet,Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos-ton Packets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwrttrs.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.Standard Oil Company.

Fktti .S50.000L Par Value SI tacblCte(lrtr.- - . .. . .

We sell everything connected withPhotography at

; EASTERN PRICES OR LESS.

typewriter

paper

said be tartly, "M" will have to appearbefore the Board. I don't think this isa matter worth listening to, Mr. Dole,though the complainant, Souza, shouldat least he present, Mr. Hemingwaysaid that Correa had received the no- -

tico from the Board of Health aboutthe special meeting, at Thursday noon.

"This is a serious charge which hasbeen preferred against the inspector. Ourinspectors are supposed to use decentlanguage and be courteous at all timesand are so instructed. Ffom what Ilearn of this affair there ?s everythingin the inspector's favor, anc'i I believe hehas always done his duty. Respectablepeople in that neighborhood say he en-

forces the regulations and that's what heis employed for."

Mr. Dole stated very emphatically thatit was an imposition on sis. busy busi-

ness and professional men to call themto a ..meeting of this kind and then havethe attorney decline to nppear, and hethereupon moved to lay the matter onthe table, which was done.

The Board spent a half hour discussingthe sanitary regula'.icr.c and P.c'.icf Cmp

ke th o , An"NKT"411'. Th n

r8 bevor0unty- - --'ait-

'ue rt-- .... 'Nare ve win

u. Mir

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued, available in all thePrincipal Cities of the World.

INTEREST allowed after July 1, 1S98,on fixed deposits: 7 days' notice, 2 percent (this form will not bear interestunless it remains undisturbed for onemonth); 3 months, 3 per cent; 6months, per cent; 12 months, 4 percent.

LIST OF OFFICERS:C. M. Cooke. President; George H

Robrtcort. Mnnngr; E F. B'sfteiHTreasurer' and Secretary; Co":. W. F.

HAS NOSUPERIOR

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY

COMPANY.FORT AND HOTEL STS.

Pictures Enlarged

Frames made to order at

B. LICHTIG'S,Territorial Stables Building.

Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jor.es, H. "W

house, G. R. Carter, .DirectorsNo. 2, for which a lodging-hous- e licensewas granted by tt e Board on Wednes-day. Dr. Raymond said that the actionof the Board was literally to rescindregulation No. 19 providing for the dis-

position of waste water and preventing itfrom being dumped into Nuuanu stream.Mr. Dole was of the opinion that the

JUHEI iSHSZAGENCY OF

KE1 HIN BANK, LTDVINEYARD ST.

tin Jk I M

HIVill. f 1

Board could go only so rar in muoipertaining to property and personalrights but it had seemed to him inlooking over the premises in questionthat they were In a healthier conditiontban nine-tent- of the premises occu-

pied by the Oriental population in otherparts of the City. He said he was noteompetent to judge the ir tter entirelyfrom a sanitary standpoint.

Mr. Lowrey thought it was a casewhere the waste water was practicallyemptying it Into tt.o harbor, as the tidewater rose to a p iint in Nuuanu streamv,, uinevnrn1 street. Mr Dole moved

Transact General Banking and Kic-chan- ge

Business.

OFFICE TOKYO, JffflHEAD - - -

DRAW EXCHANGE ON FIRSTNATIONAL BANK, YOKOHAMA.

CAS1LE & COOKE CO., Ld.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.Th George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company, of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance fVnipany, of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Insurance Corn-an- y, Of

London.

Hawaii Shmpo Sba

WING LUNG CO.

GROCERSFRESH FRUITS ON HAND AT ALL

TIMES.King Street, corner Alakea.

Custom House Blanks.

nil

R. Lewers. F. J. Lowrey, C. M. iVflT.T .

' IT i - ' It iT

The pioneer Japanese printing-- offlee.rne publisher of Hawaii Shlnpo, themy dally Japanese paper publiahed !n

toe Territory of Hawaii.T. BOGA, Editor.C. 8HIOZAWA, Proprietor.

Editorial and Printing Offl narK'ng street bridge, King street, P. O.Box W

LEWER3 & COOKE.Importers and Dealer? in L'lraJwe

to amend the regulation by adding thewords, "excep wh-r- e the public healthwill not be endangered thereby," thusgiving the Board a. leeway in grantingpermission in exceptional cases. Most ofthe members agreed that the Relief Camp

Building Marlals. uince.414 Fort Street Iworkata, Of All Kinds

WUL71I&S 3AZBTTB COMPACT.

J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HOHOLULP, APRIL 6. 1901.

s, Tentsnvas vso

! OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT!OUR WORKMANSHIP THE BEST!

kirk i kkkk kickirkkrkkrki(jriMAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW

iCool!lenrm players win ie

BUY A....X- -

i

pleased to iearn that we

have just unpacked a large

shipment of

1901

Tennis

Racketsand Geueral Tenuis Sun-

dries. .

ADJUSTABLE HAMMOCK TRAPEZES,

ADJUSTABLE HAMMOCK SUPPORTS,

ADJUSTABLE HAMMOCK AWNINGS,

HAMMOCK HITCHING DEVICES, ROPES

AND OTHER ACCESSORIES

We have the largest stock ever brought to thecity, ranging in pi ice from 60c. to $8.50.

HAMMOCK AWNINGS.

UMBRELLA CANOPIES.

LAWN TENT.S.

All fresh goods.

('all in and mafee

selection.

....... ....... ki t f.f)f)ffttJt.kkkkkkkkkkkkkkk A A k ti Ato. A'A'A'X'A'A A

i PEARSON & POTTER CO., LTD.reet. Telephone Main 317.X

Jl Jim i'm hm

isJC :--V- .On . .

BASEBALL WOULD BOOM IFTHE CITY HAD A GROU

GRUDON WINS NATIONAL,LITTLE EVA THE LINCOLN

Baseball prospects look brighter than is destined for second baa.for a lone time Dast. and several teams Kobinson and Kaulukou arc l

for field positions.Kamehameha will, as usual, mlgames arranged. bold bld for premier honorP, anl

If a decent ground were available a long on good material. Lemilgood ball season might ensue, but the shaping uncommonly well for thloia grouna Dogie is sun tne most for- - Harbottle, a last yearer, snouldmidahle enemy that enthusiasts a tower of strength to the Kamanave to contend with. There is no is a very useful all-roun- d rnaniEXj&r4

BBSS before, the main features of th

mehamehan's olav will be nnan-wa- y decent ground in or aroundHonolulu.

The Young Men's Christian Associa-tion team looks like being a strong

with the bat.The Maile Ilima Athletic "'m

one, and the men have been doing cinched an undeniably strontr bjsome good work on the parade ground, in Barnev .Tov anrl "Sonnv" CISeveral old Star players are In the The latter will receive

St. Louis alumni are oonMTipi

1:

,1

j

li f

entering a team for the cliampiobut so far little is known of thelrangements.

grand national steeplechase oftjrSG sovereigns was won by B. Blet-mm'- B

Grudom C. J. Willlams bayCe&dlng, Drumcree, was second, and J.

Rogerson's Buffalo Bill, third.Janice was the biggest winner of all

the Midlothians In 1900.Tellowtall and Kenilworth were

matched to run six furlongs at Tan-fora- n

on March 2Dth, for $1,000 a sideand $560 added money.

Jockey Henry has left California fortke East, to ride for the Keenes.

No less than thirty-on- e horses siredfcy Imported Brutus won money in 1900.

wenty-flv- e came in first. The Romanwas the biggest winner, with $5,175,and next came Brutal, with $3,160. A-ltogether, the sons and daughters ofBrutus won $26,570.

Wfltie Martin is riding again In SanFrancisco.

The Lincolnshire handicap, the firstf the big English races, was won fcyCaptain F. C. Ball's bay mare. LittleEva, which started a hot favorite.Whitney's Jean Berland and Croker'sHarrow were unplaced.

The National Club and another SanFrancisco club are bidding for theJeffrlea-Ruhli- n contest.

Cribb was favorite in his fight withThurston, at odds of 10 to 7.

Prank Slavin has sent a challengefrom Dawson to Tom Sharkey. Daw-ao- n

city will hang up a purse of $10,000

team, including "Old Pal ' Gorman andAl Ikoore. Brown, the Hilo man, Is ex-pected to prove a nugget in the box.

Oahu College will be well represent-ed this year on the diamond, and willhave much the same team as last year.

A. Marcellino will catch to Hemen-way- .Myers, erstwhile of St. Louis,

will replace Marcellino at short. Cas

E. O. Hall & Son have a tearalwill make the best of their oppol

hustle, if their form of last semreproduced. The boys are t reiesjenthusiastic, and will undoubted!

tle, Perry, Dlokson and Williamson are heard from when the time comicandidates ror tne box. J. Marcellino wrangle for the pennant.

INTERNATIONAL NO MORE SOCKH

TARGET MATCH AFTER TOW

for the boat race. The betting Is 6 to4 on Oxford. Experts consider the twocrews to be the most evenly matchedin years.

The anti-gambli- bill passed by theArkansas Legislature has been signedby Governor Davis, and gone into ef-fect.

The Oxford and Cambridge athleteswant to meet Harvard and Yale inSeptember, instead of July.

Harry Corbett, the poolroom man,has gone into the saloon business inSan Francisco.

Oxford beat Cambridge in theirtwenty-thir- d annual golf match, nine-teen holes up. The universities havenow won eleven matches each. Onematch was a draw.

Jimmy "Williams and Mike Donlinwill play baseball for the Baltimoresthis year. William Dineen has signedwith Boston. Charles Zlmmer, the fa-mous catcher, will play with Pittsburg,as heretofore.

Oxford and Cambridge will probablyaccept the challenge of Yale and Har-vard for a series of track games.

Shamrock II will have no topmastor fittings, but will have a single main-mast.

Mike Donlin will get $500 a monthwith the Baltimore baseball team.Oxford won the thirty-eight- h inter-universi- ty

track sports, held at Queen'sClub, London, on the 29th instant, bysix events to four won by CambridgeThe results were as follows:

One hundred yard dash A. E. Hinde,Cambridge, first: J. Churchill. Cam-bridge, second. Time, 10 3-- 5 seconds.High jump G. H. Smith, Cambridge.5 '""et lOU inches, first; W. E. B. Hen- -

-- on, Oxford, 5 feet 7 inches, sec- -

'It mile running J. R. Cleave, Ox-t- vrst: J. Oilman. Cambridge, sec-

ond. Time, 1:59 2-- 5.

Pu: rr the weight E. B. Mav, Ox-ford. ' feet 9 inches, first; C. S.'Cowe,Oambr 34 feet 2 inches, second.

One hn ired and twenty yard hurdlerace G. :. Garnier, Oxford, first; E.Allcock. ambridge. second. Time, 17seconds fl it.

Quarter mile run I. J. Cornish, Ox-ford, first R. M. Barclay, Cambridge,second. Time, 52 4-- 5 seconds.

Milr- - run F. G. Cockshott.Cambridge,first; TT. W. Gregson. Cambridge, sec-ond. Time, 4:26 4-- 5.

Hammer throwing E. B. May. Ox-ford, first 113 feet 3 inches; B. C.Hart!' . Cambridge, second, 109 feet.

Lorn 5ump L. J. Cornish. Oxford,first. 81 feet 64 inches; G. Wiles, Cam-bridge, nd, 20 feet 8 inches.

Thre- - s run H. W. Workman,Oambrli first: F. H. Jeros-Smit- h.

Oxford, second. Time, 14:58.

The polo tournament at Moanaluathis afternoon will be in the nature ofa try-o- ut to dee'de the team for theiramo the ?nth against the MaulClnh. The public are Invited to the

The Association season will n

this afternoon at Makiki with a

between the Icarians and the M

commencing at 4:15 o'clock.Thf teams will be:H. M. S. Icarus Goal. Bt( 1

Pllcher. Morris: halves. Thorp. lStilp- - fnrwnrrtn TpnndrrvTi. M

Milne. Bird. StoneHonolulu Goal. Fenwick; bactl

riill TJ n nonn ' V. 3 1 VPS D'

A VARIED MENU OFSPORT TO COME

Events of Interest to the Loversof Many Branches of

Recreation.

(captain), Bottomley, Cralk; rjtco, ,,. . iwj it, oral

Mayor Thomas A. Marshall, ofKelthsburg, 111., the captain of theAmerican team to shoot in the interna-tional target match which has been ar-ranged with all England, is enthusias-tic over the prospect. He said to a re-porter in Chicago:

"Our first contest will take place onthe grounds of the Middlesex GunClUb, and the others will he held atGlasgow, Dublin and Edinburgh. Af-ter the. original match has been de-cided or extra contests, if necessary,we will be prepared to engage in aninternational match at either live birdsor targets that the foreigners want toarrange.

"When we finish up with Great Brit-ain we will go to Germany, France.Italy, and wind up at Monte Carlo.This is the first time in the historyof trap shooting thaj a big internation-al team shoot like this has been ar-ranged, and we are going at It forwhat it is worth. It will be businesscombined with pleasure. Of course, wewill do our utmost to win. as the tnpwill be expensive."

Marshall has won the Grand Ameri-can Handicap twice. The rest of theAmerican team is made up of the fol-lowing expert target trap shots: GuvBurnside, Knoxville, 111.: Rolta. Heikes,Dayton, Ohio; William Crosbv. Ofallon.111.; C. M. Powers, Decatur, HI.; J. S.Fanning. San Francisco: F. A. Parma-le- e,

Nebraska: J. A. Elliott. KansasCity; Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake, Iowa,and C. W. Budd, Des Moines, Iowa.

CHAMPIONSHIPBASKETBALL

Maile llimas and Business MenWill Fight it Out

Tonight.

This evening, at the Young Men'sChristian Association, the Maije llimaswill play basketball with the BusinessMen, to decide the city championship.The game will be of the closest pos-sible description, as both teams arethoroughly on edge and confident ofwinning. The Malles won the Associa-tion competition last year and did notlose a game. This year the BusinessMen were victorious, winning everygame they played. The Mailes werenot in the competition this year.

The teams are as follows:Business Men Brock. captain:

for the right on July 4th. Slavin re-cently defeated a Dawson lighter, andIs now champion of the Yukon.

On the 29th instant Otto Cribb, ofAustralia, and Charles Thurston, theBan Francisco welter-weigh- t, werejtrheuled to fight In San Francisco.Tommy Cox and Jack Granfleld alsofought on the same date.

It is probable that Stanford, as wellas other Pacific Coast universities, willrend athletes to compete In the Pan-Hellen- ic

games at the Buffalo Exposi-tion this summer.

F. H. Yost, football coach of Stan-ford University, will endeavor to ar-range a match between Stanford andAnn Arbor, to come off in Los Angelesnext Christmas day, and a game be-

tween Berkeley and Ann Arbor in SanFrancisco for New Year's day.

The Chicago National League base-ball team for the season will be made

P of, catchers, Chance and JohnKiing; pitchers. Mehefee.. Jack Taylor,Cunningham. Hughes and Easton:

Doyle, Childs. James Delehan-tr- .Bayroer and McCormick; out-fielder- s.

Dexter. Green, Hartzell and Dolan."SamJow" Mertes. of the Chicago Na-

tional League baseball team, has sign-

ed a contract to play second base thecorning season with the Chicago Am-ri-n- n

T.mu team.John C. McCoughern has been ted

captain of the Stanford Universitytrack team.

Oxford is favorite over Cambridge

treat spectators to a grand exof the "socker" game. Withexception, it is perhaps thteam which could have i

gether.The tars will make a bi(? u

wipe out the two reverses pnCM

during the week, and are eP.make a much better shrwas the case when theyunder by the Britisher" ,

This afternoon's game will Jfopportunitv for the pulhigh-clns- s football nnder ti

tion code, that they will hav 1

ormonths. There is n rnarfrmission.

Tom Holllnger denies that as

tion and Vlrarie A have f'

April 6 Association football, Honolu-lu against Icarus, Maklki, 4:15 p. m.Basketball, Maile I li mas against Busi-ness Men, for championship of the city.Young Men's Christian Association,7:30 p. m. Polo, Oahu Polo Club, three-tea- m

tournament, "Moanalua, 3:00 p. m.April 12 Beretanla Tennis Club con-

cert.April 20 Racing. Aggravation against

Virgie A, one mile, for 5250 a side.Polo, Oahu against Maul.

April 29 Hawaiian Jockey Club, an-nual general meeting.

May 1 Cricket season opens; Hea-la- ni

minstrels.May 3 Athletic exhibition, Toung

Men's Christian Association.May 8 Snring tennis tournament.May 3i Indoor Pentathlon contest,

Young Men's Christian Association.

Cheek, Fuller, A. Waterhouse, G. "Wa-terhou- se.

Maile llimas R. D. King, J. Clark.W. Wright. J. F. Wright. B. Clark.Substitutes. E. R. Allen, E. V. Rich-ardson, George Clark, E. P. Hatfield.

yet. He admits the extremeity of such a thtnp now

match is as good as mad-exhibiticn.

'