-...PAGES 1 TO 8. PAGES 1 TO 8.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL. XXXIII., NO. 5814 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. 1901. SIXTEEN PAGES

c oooooccoocx:ooooooocoooooo OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOCOCOOOCOCO CCOOCCOOOOOOOCXX:COCOOOOOOOCOOOC)00 !

fSUBS THE MYSTICS1

EMERGENCY MAKE MERRY

Not So Grave a A Brilliant SocialAffair at the

Moana.

Peril Now in

Tientsin.

REASSURING

DISPATCHESRECEPTION AND

DANCE ENJOYED(Photo by Dr. Bonine. Saladin Temple.)'SHRINERS AT MOANALUA.8

oooooooocTh Opposing Troops Are to be

Removed From Pointsin Dispute.

Ladies of Imperial Pilgrimage En-

tertain City Shrinersand Ladies.

PACIFYING THE BRITISH NAVAL I NEGROES WANT PROSPECTS OFPHILIPPINES DISCUSSION TO LEAVE SOUTH .THE BIG CANAL

HE punch was good, the dancing88I.ON I Ta iViih'irfJ'iuSJS'w g!A N Province Instituted by the I Row Over the War Marine May Twenty Thousand Would be Glad Nicaragua Clears the Way for

better, but the hospitality lastnight of the ladies of the ImperialPilgrimage of the Order of Mysticf'i.. A unilu ! e1 11. la ntllhnrW 90 '

Governing American Follow Army; Announce that the difficulty J$ Shriners of North America at the Moof Jobs in the

North.Uncle Sam's Bjilding

Program.tt between the Russians ti Commission. ana hotel was the best of all. The re-

ception and the dance which followed, the formal function was one of the

md British over the construction gjf a railroad siding in territory SS

d by both probably will be ROMBLuN, Island of Romblon, NEW YORK, March 18. A dispatch' NEW YORK, March 18. The Rev. WASHINGTON, March 17. The impor- - brilliant social ciiooese of th seasons i j 1 w Ia. A e . : '

to the Tribune from London says: Simon P. Drew, pastor of St. Stephen's jtanl information was received here to- - and the visiting ladies showed that as' rf.. J m March 17.-- (By mail from Boac, Island' U8df" S of MarchMarlnduque, lS.)-- The ques- -

renns from the ground . . East week, in the House of Com-oiore- a Baptist cnurcn in Astoria, aas day tllat NjcaragUa had denounced the 'entertainers they were equal to all de- -m ...... Ul uu.vnuuu-- 1 J"sl returneu irom a trip tnrougn tne .the miiitary members had mat- - . . , m , mands.ft que) to TavaDas. discussed by the u.rfJ all their QWn . in discUssing South, made in the interest of his race. . , , ... I At 8 o'clock the guests began to ar- -

V.VW?iVW-?a8!88a- W American Philippine commission since j tn e estimates for the British arm y and :"My investigations in the South," he 1 rive at the beach hostelry and were re- -thetr arrival here, has been decided in ; in the casp of General colville. This said last night, "satisfied me that dur- -

j"llan tanal- - 'reived bv Mrs. George P. Sinclair, who

the negative. The sentiment of the !,vepk. howev the country's first line ing the next month at least 20,000 col- - The equally important statement, was is at the head of the entertainmentTHE PREVIOUS SITUATION.miJTSra. March lfi. 1:48 n. m. The People was wholly in favor of forming of d(4fense w;n be the nrinclDal tonic. ored people hope to leave the South also made that Nicaragua had not de- - 'committee of the fairer sex. Mrs. Sin- -

mi h-- re could not be more serl- - a separate province. A population of and the navai experts will have a and come North to accept easy positions nouneed the treaty it made for the same elair was a delightful hostess and,The. Chinese are enlovine the r,0.000 was represented during the dls- - , , th: ODinions. Arnold at salaries ranging from $30 to $200 a DurDMe in lstr7 with th. iTniti stto, though unable to annear in the danclne,de of Russian and British troops cussions, and the commission has met Forster as secretary of the admiralty, month. The people do not know the u is flt.lievea here that if Nicaragua hal1 later- - fulfilled her part in the re

drawn in hostile array with the possi- - ,u,e,,1Be"1 ue'csdu"Ils lne will make a statement explanatory of conditions prevailing up here, i ney , . . denonncort th oht RriH.t, iception parlor. She was assisted bjrui ri u f r r no tc nni - -- - - - v.

the navy estimates. His speech might have been misled by glittering adver- - most of the ladies of the Pilgrimage,Ity of bloodshed at any minute. Yes- -' There three hundred insurgents Pennon, representations would have been., it r.i. are , .j- -. ts.omt nrni.in hir a.jiQ,ic ir, all drpssed in snnerh crowns.: (lay me cngusn runway uiunui uieo : - i " ue Jt very iiiiyorcaiiL one, coniuei mi; ""."',' f"''o "-- a v.. . ... .v.

. . utill (n tV, mAiintolna cf M n.lnni, i . . . . ii : i . i . I H J 1 f Id X Kit T A l i : J r ll i v. timu tiv . . . -put men to work building a siding near "S" " "m-- . tne number of men and boys to be vol- - turn ior meir services, uui wueu mty j

- s:;50 tne rotunda ot the notel ananation. The Russians drove them but otherwise the inhabitants are anx- - ed a total of 118625, as compared with get here what will they find awaiting Pauncefote, It has been ascertain- - the parlors were filled to overflowing

iff for trespassing on their new con- - :iou3 for the pacification of the Island lt4 sso twelve months ago; and the sum them? Why, in a city that i's cold to ed by the Examiner, however, that with city guests and Shriners and atsion. The laborers, who were rough- - and to accept American sovereignty. 'of money required amounts to 30.875.- - the individual without money, and. if r.ord Pauncefote has not called to the 'that time Noble L. E. Wood of Sala- -

handled, returned supported by sev- - JUQKe 1lLl nd announteu 500 showing a net incrcease of upward he is like these colored people would attention of either Nicaragua or Costa din Temple gave the signal to form forral hundred British troops. The Rue- - Handholtz to be chairman of the van- - .of 2,000,000. Mr. Forster is expecting &e, without friends as well, his case Rita the fact that in Great Britain's re- - the grand march. The gay procession.

indeed be a forlorn one. I cent reply to the United States she in which the red fezzes were orominent.Eisna responded by calling out their ous eomnmtees ol natives rormea 10 to make specJal reference to the ques- - would i

"I must state that T am not opposed maintained that the Clayton-Bulwe- r flod throueh the nromenade lanais andwhole force and preparing for battle; i",""Be " w tion of Belleville hollers and Hollanc. .1 . . !,..;,-- . Tnf U..r, i . : ' m k It rst tv WAR vi i 11 in fAmo Thara .1 . ." " had been

burst ofin seeing this, the British desisted ,a" t""1"" submarines. Over one million horse tne soumern negro coming noren. )!Ai JaYT f, : ', t3 7. , into the dining room, which

their purpose of bringing backthat tnt commission will return and power of Belleville boilers has been paid On the contrary, I believe it would be ? '"vpv 1m! tbeared for the dance. In a

e laborers to work by force. jOrganize the province of Marinduque. jfor or ordered Dy the Government, not- - a good thing for him, that. is, if he has rJSL tieSeisteaitS cS music from a ve orchestraGeneral Campbell, commandlne; the' Major Smith, commanding the Ameri- - !withstanding; committee experts did not money to care for himself and family tesy (van marched into the hall

the cara- -

and laterEnglish, and General Wogack. com-lt-"""UH,- ns - .consider the Belleville had any such while estaonsntng ntmsetr here. What; Nicaragua now occupies a very strong whirled away In an entrancing waltz.

ider of the Russian forces, had a ,an order requiring all natives to live advantage over other types of water ,! mean by this is that he must forget position and one of particularly friend- - Mrs. Warren presented Imperial Po- -

ference and both sides agreed not ln the five Principal towns where tube boilerg ag to lead them to recom- - Southern customs and conditions and i relations to the United States with tentate Lou B. W'insor with a poi bowlto break the peace for twenty-fou- r American troops are stationed. Those mend it a8 the beat adapted for the re- - be thoroughly adapted to the customs reference to the Nicaragua canal. Nica- -' and several native curios which were

rfl Information regarding the situ-nativ- es who continue to live in the quirements of the British navy. The and conditions of the North. While raj-u- a and Costa Rica, it is true, are in placed in his hands by the ladies ofation has been cabled to London and country will be considered insurgents. 'case against the admiralty authorities this change is taking place he must be favor of a neutral canal, but not to the Aloha Temple for Mrs. Winsor. whoSt. Intense anxiety as to! A few insurgents have recently been ig nf)t that they adopted the boiler in able to aid himself from his own pri- - "tent demanded by Great Britain Nlc- - wag unable to accornpany the caravan,the outcome of affairs prevails here. kJlled or wounded near these towns and ita lnfancyi but that after itg adoption, vate resources. The negro without a u W ' wlo J ,P1 " 1 Mrs. Warren made a pretty speech in

Russians are intrenching them- - ,thelr supplies have been destroyed. and wheD other and better types were fair amount of capital has no business ,.K,mente whTu-ye- r because 'ir behalf of tne ladies of thp P1" wnlcns In their concession. j The inhabitants of this island favor obtainable, the Belleville was still ad- - as far away from his real home as the raK,Ia , not a Iiarty ;o the ciavton- - waa gracefully responded to by the Im- -'

,a drastic policy toward the insurgents. hered to. jNorth is unless he is capable of main- - ' Bulwer treaty." perial Potentate. Noble Wrlnsor did not

I The American Philippine commission j With regard to the question of Hoi- - gaining himself independently for at The fact that Nicaragua has decided lack for words to express his feelingsNEW YORK, March 17. We read In will soon prepare a recommendation to , land submarines there cannot be any least six months of regular employ- - to let the treaty of 18fi7 with the Unit 1 for the thoughtfulness of the ladies and

the cablegrams nowadays of "the Lion President McKinley on the form and reasonable doubt. If the admiralty ment. If he has a family he will need States stand, is of the greatest signiti- - made a speech which was one of thend the Bear" of England and Russia, character of the civil Government to should be satisfied with promised ex- - private resources to a greater extent." cance. Wblia officials are not willing best of the Shriner s visit. His refer- -

10 niscuss us real import, it wouia seem ences to his home life and especiallyfronting each other on the railroad be established in the archipelago. The periments the country will be commit- -to indicate that Nicaragua te putting to the arrlvai of a new potentate justKING EDWARD'S TITDES.' Hiding" at Tientsin. matter has as yet received only formal ted to an expenditure on the construc- -

The cable must have dropped an "S." j consideration. This port will be the tion of a large number of these boats,The Russians have seized and are capital of the newly formed province, especially for operation in the principal

holding the main single track of the; composed of adjacent islands. It is colonial harbors, many of which are inrailroad and its many sidings at Tien- - 'situated at the mouth of a deep valley need of more adequate naval protec- -

'and has a splendid harbor. The people tion.

. I ' . ' ' in a. li I.T 1 lu I . T V 1 Will III -

before he departed on this journeyUONDON, March 18. In the House ot I mted States and remain unterrtfied by and he sat downwereCommons today William Reumonu. Irish the English claim that the Clayton-Bui- - (lu,te aProPOsNationalist, gave notice that he would wer treaty Is still alive. aniid a storm of applause and laughter,take an early opportunity of informing WASHINGTON, March 17. It the More than 300 people were present.King Edwurc. that he had no earthly view of the Administration is supported The ballroom was found to be the mostright to use ihe title of defender of the by the next Congress, the President will perfect in Honolulu, airy and bright,faith. The argument came up on Mr. be given discretionary authority to ac- - and it received its christening amidRedmond's question as to whether the quire either the Nicaragua or Panama flowing bumpers. Most of the visiting

ntsin is not a terminus, dui mere are tnrirty ana prosperous ana merein large freight yards, a network of are no insurgents here. THE PORTUGUESE RIOTERS.tra ks on the road, which, when 1 was Major Evan M. Johnson, Jr., of the

LONDON, March IS. A dispatch ''e-- title would appear on the new coin, and, canal route. Thus has the stock of the Shriners and ladies Were present,ceived here from Lisbon says the pris- - if so, what particular faith was meant. Panama Canal risen since the adjourn- - ,morirr tbe cjtv guests were Mr andoners, numbering about 200, captured re- - The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir merit of Congress. . .

' M J' ATerandl. ss Mr and Mrscently In the conflicts with the Michael Hfcks-Beac- h, replied that so WASHINGTON. March IS. Secretary ' v i ''ties at Oporto and elsewhere, were re- -; long as the King's titles remained un- - Tlay had a long conference today with

( 'arence rabbe. Judge and Mrs. Ual- -

moved this morning on board two war altered they would appear on the coins. Senator Morgan respecting Isthmian ca- - braith, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Grant. Mr.vessels in order to prevent attempts to Then Mr. Redmond protested and was mil matters and the advisability of re- - and Mrs. Andrew Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

extended only twenty-eigh- t miles Twenty-nint- h Volunteer Infantry willTaku to Yangtsun. I have the j be Governor and Captain Albert S.

Idi l that Russia bases her claim on the .Williams of the same regiment will berailroad on these facts, and if you con- - Treasurer of the new province.Bider them you will see where England j

a claim on the road and where she j Mnlster Conger has sailed from Shang-leem- sto have relinquished it: j naj for home.

The English force reached Tientsin . .

called to order.rescue them. opening negotiations for a treaty with E. ). hue, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roth-Gre- at

Britain on the subject. The Sec- - well. Dr. and Mrs. Galbraith, Dr. andretary is losing no opportunity of ac- - Irs. C. B. Wood; Mr. and Mrs. E. S.quainting himself with the views of Sen- - Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitney. Missators o tnis subject ana tne corner- - Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pratt. Mr.EARL LI HUNG CHANG IS DYING AND

NO ONE IS READY TO TAKE HIS PLACE

1 of the Russians. When the Rus-arriv- ed

they were better equippedfor railroad building than the Englishand the latter turned the road over to

to repair. And they did repair ithurry all the way from Taku, and

le the Russians were repairing ithad to defend it against small

parties of Boxers, who attacked them

ence today with Senator Morgan is onlyone of nearly a dozen he has had on hesame subject with leading Senators 'indRepresentatives since the adjournmentof the Fifty-sixt- h Congress.

and Mrs. Lufkin, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.Williams. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cross, MissAndrews. Miss Hallie Peary, MissHaag, Miss Farley, Miss Kate Vida,Bella Vida. Miss Cornwall, Miss Mur-ray. Messrs. B. Griggs Holt. R. C. A.Peterson. Dr. Groseman. Dr. High, F. E.TROUBLE AT BUDA-PEST-

- ry- - nigni, ior uie otner aines lmu i--v (r '

i n.e forward. The Boxers had fortified J (j ,hinCSC VlCCrOV ISi Ua Vn I ullh email fort O '

BUDA-PEST- March lS.-Se- rious ThompR()n jp M. Brooks. R. Whitley,have occurred here tweenoisturbances c Ab,pg Rnd dozenB of others.11 11X7 1 i i i ' I ' ' i "

.de of stone, and of the rails they Nearing Life'sup, and they fought to hold every

1 of It. The Russians fortified the Blj, ? i.'.I in unit V t r r.iitnoots everv )..; mmm... sVlVwVl

rile in versuy uuguiu mn ai.uut-nin-,

Among the many Shriners photo- -Hi consequence ol orders issued by tneMinister of Instruction for the removal graphed in Honolulu none appear amidof all crosses from the lecture rooms of more picturesque surroundings thanthe University. In spite of this prohlbi- - those at the country residence of Hon.

' tion, when the rooms were opened this S. M. Damon at Moanalua last Satur- -

morning the professors discovered the day during the reception held there.j students had gained entrance and nailed The photograph is reproduced on thiscrosses to the walls. The officials com- - page.menced to remove the religious em- - .

iur miles along it.. . . . I L... J . 1. . . m.vMn ..,..( EKING. March 17. The health oftne rtUSSIillis Hum oaiuc i'o.- -

i

as when I was at Tientsin, they P LI Hung Chang is again a matterof grave consideration to theMinisters of the powers. Mr.

fine fighting ground should itto a clash with the British. The

Iblems but were hustled anu lnsuitea oians were to the north of the rail- - Rockhill. the American special commis

the students. Some of the latter, now- -

sion encamped In acres and ioner, who visited Earl Li yesterday,:" graveyards. Sbme of the grave jsays he is a physical wreck and

were as high as an ordinary (ently in a state of utter collapse, al- -tallv hrleht as ever. Mr.

ever, supported the officials, and violentscenes ensued and the kctures weresuspended. The matter will be discussedIn Parliament.

VISITING ROYALTIES.

COPENHAGEN, March IS. DowagerEmpress Alexander of Russia will ar-

rive here tomorrow and will remain un-

til after the celebration of the eighty-thir- d

anniversary of the birth of herfather. King Christian IX.

The King and Queen of England were

uld well protect troops in a 'Rockhill would not be surprised to hearof his death at any moment. The re- -

. moval of Li Hung Chang by death or

RECKED BY CHEMICALS. any other cause at the present momentwould be very unfortunate. M. de

BV ELAND, (.. March 1S.- -A ter-jGler- 8i

the Kusstan Minister, said on

of chemicals in the labor- - day:of the National Carbon Works j j Hung Chang Is a great diplomat

' today partially wrecked the large and his Influence with the Chinese courtilld ng Fire broke out lmmedl- - is absolutely unique. No other man In

after the explosion, but was soon 'china approaches him in this respect,tied. Two men were caught an- - The influence is not temporary, but it

debris. Both were rescued with- - (s particularly effective at importantru es injury. Loss, $70,000, partial- - '

moments in the history of China like

SERMON ON MISSIONS.NEW YORK, March IS The Rev. Dr.

K. S. MacArthur's sermon at CalvaryBaptist Church Sunday was on "Mis-sions." He urged a more generous spir-it of giving, both among the rich andthe poor, and commented on AndrewCarnegie's big offer to New York city.

"Mr. Carnegie, in the generosity of hiagifts." said Dr. MacArthur, "has start-led America, Europe and the world. HeIs certainly one of the most remarkablemen in his acquirement and distribution,of money the world has ever known. Helias himself told me it required as muchthought and effort to distribute moneywidely as to acquire it freely. His greatgifts will stimulate other millionaires tomaintain the pace he has already set.He is making heroic efforts to die poor.His act Is a rebuke to many churchmenwho profess a longer creed but whoselist of good deeds is shorter. His act isalso a rebuke to certain dangerous So-

cialists, whose words seem at times todisturb all our business and social re-

lations. Thousands will rise up to hon-or the name of this noble

j expected to be present at the celebration, but have postponed their visit un-

til later in the year.King Christian will go to Wiesbaden

in April. Queen WUhHmina of TheNetherlands and her consort are expect-ed here shortly.' by insurance. the present."

' Senor de Colonogan, Spanish MinisterNEW TAX LAW. and doyen of the diplomatic corps, said:

'The Chinese court could not appointX. Y , March 18. Governor ,

a plenipotentiary of the same calibernigned the bill passed by the influence with the

. ure imposing a tax of 1 per cent . . foreigners. Although

WIRELESS LIMITATION.-NE-W

YORK, March IS. Signor Mar-

coni, the inventor of wireless telegra-phj- Tj

in an interview last night an-

nounced that so far as known 200 milesconstituted the present limits of wire-less telegraphy. He said that he wouldnot say that it was impossible to flashsignals to Mars, but that he would pre-

fer to see It dnn- - before attempting todiscuss the proposition.

a and undivided earnings of jaiiy of the Ministers of the powersbanks and 1 per cent on obwt to his political methods and re- -Bin

Tonic for Impaired health. Spruance,Stanley 4 Go's (Pan Francisco) "Ken-tucky Favorite" whisky, unsurpassedfor medical purposes.

receipts of domestic insur- - gard bj,n essentially a trimmer, never- -

iniea md 5-- of 1 per cent tnele53 tbey realize that he is the bestr, fire and marine companies. man to represent China in the

and insurance Pos-sioi-

t

ilea are exempted from taxation, present emergency. 1

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 27, 1901.

IMPORTANT DAY Whitney & Marsh, id Whitney & Marsh, LT1JLarge ShipmentOF !!

IN LEGISLATUREPrincess Gown

as the presiding officer of the Territo- -

ClevelandBicycles Is rial Legislature.

' The Senate tried to get down to busl- - j

ness then, and Mr. Kanuha gave no- -tice of his intention to introduce "An j

Act to provide and regulate the send- -' ing of American youths to the United

Dr. 'Russel"An American

Citizen?Stains to be educated."

Then Senator White arose and pre- -seined his celebrated "chuck-them- -out" amendment to rule 77. It looksInnocent enough when read, but thereis a lot between the lines which aperson not familiar with politics doesnot see. It reads:"If any member shall conduct himself

In a disorderly manner during any ses-sions of the Senate the president shall

JUST ARRIVED. WE WILL SELL AT

$35.00.Everybody knows the CLEVELAND

j order such member to keep his seatand preserve the peace, and if he shallthen persist in his disorderly conduct,the president shall have the power t.jorder the sergeant-at-arm- s to remove

QUESTION UP

IN SENATE

The Limekiln Club Adopts a Rule

to Gag Debate and StopCriticism.

him from the Senate, and he shall notbe permitted to take his seat during

When the PRINCESS GOWN made its bowhere a few weeks ago it took our breath awayThe lines were trying-t- oo trying for any buttall women.

Since then it has been worked with and re-made and so beautified that you, who saw it first,will scarcely recognize in the soft graceful flow-ing beauty of this, the stern lines of that.

It is a case of the ugly duckling over again.All last week women crowded our Dress

Making Department where it, and other beau-tiful dresses, are being made.

There are some wonderful new embroideredSwiss dress patterns in evening shades whichcame to us on the last steamer. When you seetheir delicate workmanship, you will not be ableto help falling in love with their sweet, artisticquaintness.

Then there's that new "Straight Front"'Corset but we told you all' about that Ianweek. Perhaps you've noticed though, that ithas forced the price of the old-fashion- ed,

out-of-da- te

corset down to jo cts. Pretty good sign asto what's going to become of the old corset, isn'tit?

the remainder of the day's session ex-cept upon satisfactory pledge given feyhim to the Senate of futur.- go. id be-- ,havior."

The original rule demands a two-thir- ds

vote to "fire" a member, butE, 0. Hall & Son, Ltd.HALL BUILDING, CORNER FORT AND KING STS.

R has been declared between by Senator White's amendment a sim-pi- e

majority can "fire" a Senator outw the two political factions of theTerritorial Senate' and the re-

sult is as uncertain as is thatjof the conflict between Americans andFilipinos. Here we have the advantage,

THE SEASON'S LHTEST however, of being able to call time, andthirty-on- e days more of legislative de-

liberations will finish the local duelloand the Governor will tell the lawmak-ers to go to their homes.

HkUHBRY6RBAMSenator White succeeded in amend-- i

ing rule 77, as predicted in our Issue ofyesterday, and now he can order hisson-in-la- the sergeant-at-arm- s, tochuck out any Senator who might dis Whitney & Marsh, Ld Whitney & Marsh, Ldplease the great majority which meeklyfollows the ring of White's bell andsays kokua to Kaiue's bah!

When he should chance to be In theway of the "whole push,'" representedby White.

Even Senator Kanuha, the tailor ofthe Kamehameha Schools, left theranks of the Home Rulers and spokeand voted against "the father of hiscountry," who is vice-bos- s of the HomeUnrullee.

Then the Senate took a recess, andthe wise men were really good whenthey met in the afternoon. It hadbeen rumored that the Governor hadsigned that $45,000 bill, and the chairscouldn't hold anything or. anybodyconnected with the sack. Everybodywas looking towards the door, await-ing the appearance of a message, andafter a short discussion, bill 26, relat-in- g

to exemption of certain personalproperty from execution, etc., passedthe third reading. Carter and Achi hadtheir say, of course, against the Act,which is most injurious to the com- -monwealth, but the Kalauokalani fac- - j

tion simply stared at the entrance j

door through which the welcome mes- - i

sage was expected to come.Then bill 37, relating to the regula-

tion of 'fees for witnesses and Jurorswas called, and after a tiresome dis-cussi-

it was carried by order ofSenator White, who evidently wantswitnesses and jurors to be under obll- -gations to him. When he is not aSenator he is a half-bake- d lawyer Insome village on Maui.

The following message from theHouse was then received and read at

Rare Combinations in Economy and Style was postponed to comeon the same subject.

The House then took

up with his bill

h recess until 2

The Republicans retaliated by dis-

puting the right of Dr. Kussel to bein. the chair or in the Senate at all, be-- !cause, it' is claimed, he Is not anAmerican citizen. A very heated de-

bate ensued and the Doctor left thechair three times, but was orderedback by Kalauokalani and White, untilfinally he got his dander up and insist-je- d

on Vice President Kalue taking thechair, while the political medicine mantook Kaiue's seat. Then White aroseand ordered his flock to table the reso

TBE M. E. KILLEAN CO., Ltd.

o'clock.In the afternoon Haaheo's bill making

the dog tax the same for both sexespassed second reading. Dickey appealedfrom a ruling of the Chair but was vot-ed down. However, the day for thirdreading of the bill was not set.

Senator Cecil Brown's forest road Act,Senator White's court bailiff bill andSenator J. Brown's bill abolishing cap-ital punishment all passed first reading.Senate bill 26 was reported to the Housebut went over until today.

A communication was received fromII. K. Cooper, Secretary of the Terri-tory, reading:Territory of Hawaii, Office of the Secre-

tary, Honolulu, H. L, March 26, 1901.

Sir: Section 69 of An Act to Providea Government for the Territory of Ha- -

L. A. Andrews, Sheriff of Hawaii; a. M

Brown and H. S. Overend; L. A.and H. S. Overend; L A. A-

ndrews and B. Ai Lyman, from Augunt i,1900 ami February 1. 1901.

In reply I have to state that no corre-spondence between the officials named i

in my possesion.I further beg to state that no corre-

spondence between them in regard totheir personal affair.--- , if any there la,can be lawfully demanded, either by thhead of the department of which theyare members, or by the legislature, orany other authority In this Territory tIn the United States, unless such corr-espondence may become material In a Ju-

dicial inquiry.I beg further to state that correspond-

ence between the High Sheriff nnd thDeputy Sheriff largely relates to of-

fenses, the perpetrators whereof may n-- t

yet have been brought to Justice, amithat, in many cases, to make public sue',correspondence, would. In a measundefeat the chief object for which theAttorney General s department Is estatllshed, the protection of society fromcriminals.

HOTEL 8TREET.ARLINGTON BLOCK. lution relating to the citizenship of thepresident of the Senate. It carried, ofcourse. Russel returned to the chairwhich Kaiue reluctantly left and to thishour it is unknown whether Russel isan American or not. He is most likely"nltsky," or he would have volunteereda statement.

the rate of a runaway automobile, bySecretary Caypless. It says: v.

I have the honor to inform your hon- -orable body that the Senate ConcurrentResolution No. 2 was concurred in bythe House of Representatives. TcrritoThe actual business of the Senate

'during the forenoon amounted to very of wail, approved the 30th day of April, A.rv of Hawaii, on the 2oth day- -

March, A. D. 1901little. Very respectfully, D. 19w, provides among other duties orS. MEHEULA. the Secretary of the Territory that "he

Manicuring and HairDressing .... Clerk House of Representatives. shall within thirty days after the end

of session of the Legislature trans-npm- iFor reasons unknown there was a pachkick cominir. Achi was atraln mit to the President, the President of

of theSenate and the Speakerswinging authorities (bourid in calf). theKalauokalani had his branding irons

I am, sir, very respectfully yours.B. P. DOLE

' Attorney GeneralThat cleaned up the calendar, but

ON THE PREMISES House of Representatives of the UnitedStates one copy each of the laws andjournals of such session."

Tin- - clerk read communication fromthe Housi' transmitting House Bill 17,

entitled, "An Act relating to practicein crimina'l cases and amending sec- -

tions 1, 2, 3 an4 4 of chapter XL, of theSession Laws of 1876," which passedthird reading in the House of Repre-sentatives, Territory of Hawaii, on the25th day of March, A. D. 1901.

J. Brown introduced a resolution to--

the effect that appropriations amount-In- g

to $254,017 be set aside for roadsand streets in. the district of SouthHUo. On motion of J. Brown the

In order that I may comply with thissection of the law, I respectfully requestthat the journal of the House of Repre-

sentatives from the beginning of the.

and Tailor Kanuha his snears in ademonstrative manner.

Then the only W'hite appeared aftera cooling let it be called soda and atthe top of his voice, called: "PAU!PAU! no more growling today. I movewe adjourn."

And adjourn they did without

Kwaliko's two bills relating to dog tSXMcame in from the printer and

sent to the Finance Commi-ttee.'After listening to an unimportant rt

from the Judiciary Committee. '.

House adjourned.

present session to the present date, dulycertified by the Speaker and the clerk.he transmitted to me as soon as possibhand that thereafter the Journal of eachday's, session, duly certified, be filed in j A CHICAGO TRAGEDYmy office as soon as the official copy can ! ,,.,,,,., , , . , . ,THE DAY IN

measure was referred to the publicworks committee.

J. Brown gave notice of his intentionto introduce the following bills:

"1. An Act to provide for the filing, '

societypeople to

Via rrnrLi mr n r rl

I flAFR Ufil I QC money be placed at my disposal for a chicken theft Charles Rlnok U thol

LUMLM IIVUVU making the necessary copies of the and killed by Daniel Peters. Within tensame. minuteK after the shuntinir h lartri. crow.:

sir, your obei nave ine nonor io oeSeveral Sensational Measures are dient servant.

HENRY K. COOPRB,

foreclosing limitation and priority ofchattel mortgages.

"2. An Act providing for the printingand circulation of biennial reports ofTerritorial offices.

"3. An Act to amend sections 31 and33 of an Act entitled, 'An Act to reor- -

'ganize the Judiciary Department,' ap- -proved the 25th day of November. 1892,being chapter LVIT of the SessionUws of 1892.

"4. An Act to amend sections f4 and55 of 'An Act to reorganize the Judi

Considered by theHome Rulers.

Secretary of the Territory.Hon. J. A. AKINA. Speaker of the

House of Bepresentntlves.for

gathered at Peters' home and threaten-e-

to lynch him, hut the timely arrivalJ of a patrol wagon with policemen pr,

rented any more violence. Th- - CSUM ":

'tho quarrel was the theft of Bftei

chickens from Rinek's hen roost. Fourof the. missing hens were, it is Clahttefound in Peters' chicken coop. Rlnck.

j accompanied by his daughter

went out to get a warrant for Peti

In

Placed on the order of the day. today.

The House put in another good day sj The foUowinff communication cam.

work yesterday and when the speaker's from the Attorney General:Qirt foil at 4 o'clock one House bill ' Territory of Hawaii, Office of theciary Deuartment, approved the 25th At- -I and three Senate bills had passed first j ML lqM

throughout theworld have madeCyrus Noblewhiskey the lead-

ing brand.

Its pure andold.

One and three

crown.

reading; four House bills and Senator HON. J. A. AKINA, Speaker House of arrest. When near Peters' house he met

a a T? hiittnn-fr.n- ut hill had' Representatives, Capitol Building. I Peters and accused him of stealing theDear Sir: I beg to acknowledge re- - chickens. Witnesses ay Peters are

bill topassed second reading, nuugs, cf.ipl of House Resolution No. 59

nrevent the employment of minors in i yesterday, which is as follows:passed his revolver and fired four shots a'

i Rlnck, all taking effect. While the

day of November, 1892, being chapterLVII of the Session Laws of 1892.' "

Under suspension of rules these billswere read the first time by title andreferred to the printing committee.

Then came Carter's resolution whichmade Nicholas R (his real name Ishere, but is hard to set. even by a lin-otype machine) feel uncomfortable.The resolution reads:

Whereas, it has been stated and up-on information and belief it is alleged,that N. Russel, who has been electedpresident of the Senate of the Territory

Resolved, That the Attorney General shots were being fired, Rinek's babvof the Territory of Hawaii be requested clasped her father's knees, too f rlrht.-r-

to furnish this House with all corre-- ed to move. Her clothlne waspondence between the following per- - crimson with the life-blo- od of her fafh

'

sons: A. M. Brown, High Sheriff, and er.

saloons had undergone the preliminarystages of amendment on third readingand will come up for final passage to- - i

day with the Crabbe bllL The Attor- -j

ney General had sent back Monsarrat'sresolution relating to the removal of aof Hawaii, and was elected as a Sena

tor from the First Senatorial District district judge at Hamakua last winter, I

or tnis territory is not now nor was and Secretary Cooper sent in a requesthe at the time of such election as a ask- -, d .Y obedient Servant,"Senator, a citizen of the Lnited States K ;of America. ' 5n for tne House journal. AWAY WITH PAIN

Now, therefore, be it resolved, That The House met promptly at , anuthe committee on elections be and it is Speaker Akina being sick. Vice Speakerhereby instructed to make inquiries as Beckley took the chair. He provedto the truth of such information, andto report back to this Senate, with all

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LtdSOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII TERRITORY. MEN

WHO HAVE PAINS in

the back, shoulders andlimbs, who have nervous

himself a good steerer of legislation.Wilcox came in promptly with a po-

lite request for $65,000 for Kauai roadstind bridges and later Kekaula askedor $19,000 for wharves and roads for

Kau and Kona.Kumalae's bill to educate youths

abroad was sent to a special committeeconsisting of Mossman. Aylett and Ma-keka- u,

.over the protest of the commit-tee on education that it was class leg-

islation.The House bill for the famous "$45,000

for session expenses" was reported dulydelivered to the Governor at 10 yester-day morning.

The Hoogs employment of minors insaloons bill was amended to permit theemployment of boys in hotels but notin their barrooms and by reducing the

reasonable speed, all matters and evi-dence pertaining to such information.

G. R. CARTER.Senator Third District.

Senator Cecil Brown supported theresolution, which was referred to thecommittee of elections for a shortwhile. Then came the tabling, whileSenator Cecil Brown took a chair onthe veranda and lighted a fresh cigar.The reporters cannot hear the Inter-mittent language of Senator Cecil, andit could not be reported in a familypaper, anyhow, but he cannot be blam-ed for using It.

When President Russel had got backto his chair without explaining wheth-er he is an American citizen, he point-ed his long clutches at Senator Carterand said:

"I will address a few words to Rena- -

trembling and dehillty.whose energy Is wasted,and who feel gloomy a"usick of the things of UM

which should bring thempleasure

WHO H WE THAT AWFUL DRAG-

GING, bearing down pain, whosenerves are racked, whose stomach is

out of order, 'and why) suffer the tor-

tures of complaints peculiar to tn.rsex; to you

. . r ' r. , . tf ...... 4.. Ik

Or. Mclaughlin's Electric

wise peoplewho really understand

what good whiskey is, invariably order

Greenwooda pure old fashioned

Kentucky Sour Mash

Aged in Wood.

Distiiied from selected grain

of revocation of license to thetime of this House by investigating all penaltysorts of street rumors against the second instead of the first offense,statements of the official regist.-rin- g Kaniho's leprosy act was finally kill-cler- k,

I think we might as well ad- - erj as had been recommended by thejourn. because we will have no more oommittee 0n public health,time to do any business." theKmmeluth's bill to compel corn-M- r.

Carter, who probablv knows -of aU street widening alreadyTlptionmore about parliamentary rules in the

Senate than any other memh er, with ordered before June, 1901, was amendedthe exception of Cecil Brown, arose, as recommended by the public landsand in a calm and dignified manner, committee by extending the time to 1905Kal(1: and placed on the calendar for third

"In the first place, you. remarks t,av

is the dawn of new life. In It you wfll

find relief from your painsstrength for your nerves, good diption, perfect sleep," a clear brain, anain all respects the Joys of health.

IT CURES

Pains in the Back, Pains In theand Joints. It cures Lu:i pa- -

. i ' i wo 'jii iin- - i.i. ii-- '

have come from the chair, hut Bhould The Mahoe bill wiping out all of chap-

ter XXXIX of the Civil Laws, relatingto gambling, was the cause of a warmdebate. The bill had been referred tothe miscellaneous committee, of whichMahoe Is chairman, and they recom-mended its passage. The report wasrejected by the following vote:

For the bill Ahulil. Kwaliko, HlhlO,

have come from the floor of the Bouse.In the next place the certificate fromthe clerk does not state whether youare a citizen of the United States ornot. I have taken means to investigatethe records and there is nothing thereon ' evidence of your citizenship It

i be a very easy matter to answerthat. 'The motion was not put withthe idea of taking up the time of theHouse, but an investigation of this wasthought to be advisable by myself,solely, and to allow the chair a chanceof answering."

go. Weak Kidneys, Rheumatism, Varicocele, Indigestion, Constipate"-Paralysjs- ,

Locomotor Ataxia, Dyspepsia, Nervous Weakness, andstomach and liver troubles. It gives new strength and health to ailingmen or women.

YOU WEAR IT WHILE YOU SLEEP It fills your body with U

soothing, warming electric life without shock or burn, and you awaHein the morning with a feeling of strength in every part. It cureiquickly and forever.

il-- t booz:On the development of perfect vigor, beautifully Illustrated, wllsent, closely sealed, free to any man who wishes to recover11 Hackfeld & Co., lid

rite for it. Address

Kaauwai. Kauimakaole, Kaniho. Keiki,Mahoe, Makekau, Mossman, Naillma.Prendergast: 1'.

Against it Aylett, Dickey. Kmm.-luth- .

Oilfillan, Kawaihoa, Kekaula, Kumalae,ftaakainal, Monsarrat, Paele, Puukl, Rob-ertson, Wilcox; 13.

Aosent Akina, Haaheo, Hoogs, Kelil-ko- a:

4.

On motion of Mr. Makekau, the bill

.Mr. Carter passed a rew scathing re0a1 Agent,702 Market St..

Qm Frnn.'isCO, ( ;Dr. M. Q. McLaughlin,marks in regard to arbitrary ruling- -

of the chair, but he stopped abruptly,seeing the futility of making an im-

pression upon the Ignoramus who habeen selected to snooze In the chaii

!H

5c CIGAR CIGAR

David Lawrence & Co., Distributing Agents, Fort streetHONOLULU

SPORTING NEWS ALL READY FOROF THE WORLD ATHLETIC MEET PACIFIC IMPORT CO.,Joe Frey Won California Derby IfixumcMjmtiidL ' diu

i nrunanoui iimiiwinMcGovern Will Fight All Struggle for Points at

Comers. Race-Trac- k. PROGRESS BLOCK. FORT STREET.? Jut opened another large shipment of 1901

Novelties in Wash Materials.THIS DAY .

Everything is in readiness Tor thebig field day at Kapiolani Park nextSaturday afternoon, when Oahu Col-

lege and Kamehameha School willstruggle for athletic supremacy.

Both institutions will be stronglyrepresented, and the best athleticmeeting of recent years snould result.

.Myers, tiie shot man of Punahou, isstiir tmiler the weather, and his ap-pearance on Saturday is douDtiul.' 'astle has recovered and is doinggood work again. Campbell and Kau-luko- u

are doing excellently in the polevault.

i The six-da- y race atPhiladelphia was won hy Glick, by sixmiles. Barnes, the sixty-year-ol- d G.A. R. pedestrian, was second. Thewinner covered 485 miles.

Captain Howard Hayes, of the Mieh-- ,igan University, ran a hair mile in-- ;

'doors in 2:0::. or 1 -5 seconds betterthan the previous record.

Burton Downing, of the Garden CityWheelmen, broke the world's flve-nil- ie

amateur straightaway road record overthe Uilroy course. His time was 8:48.The record of 'J:0l was rormeriy heldby Burt Smith. Downing is only six-- ;teen years of age, and has been rid-- ;ing a wheel less than a year.

If you desire to make your selections do not delaynovelties. Our lines of every fabric ara complete in

of inspecting our high classregard to shades and patterns.

Special this Week48-in- ch White Chiffon regular

$1.25 quality 95c yard, special.48-in- ch White Chiffon our reg-

ular $1.00 quality, 85c yard.

ENGLISH PERCALE36 Inches wide, special 12Vic

regular 16c quality.Choice selections of Embroidered

Swisses this week Special at 25cyard.

SILK MIXED CREPEWe invite attention to this clas

of goods, the finest productionever placed on the market thisweek special at 25c yd.

GLOVE SALEWash Gloves, guaranteed and

fitted, 85c a pair.1901 DRAPERIES

50 pieces Silkollne Immense va-

riety of patterns 15c yd. FancyArt Denims, all In new designs,at 12c, 20c an? 25c yd.

This Week SpecialLadies' Muslin Underskirts, 7

rows insertion $4.50 skirt specialat $3.50.

Large Invoice of WHITE OR-

GANDIES In eve-- y grade.WHITE DIMITIES, direct im-

portation from France.

y

V1?

f rt

4 4 4

.

5rJ

1 is. mm. i

i

AT AUCTION' '

j

OH WEDNESDAY, MAR. 27,Commencing at 12 o'clock noon, I will

offer for sale at my salesroom, corneroi MERCHANT and ALAICEA streets,a rare collection of

Hawaiian CuriosConsisting of

Tapas, Stone Axes.Tapa Sticks, Mica Stones.Pol Pounders.Nets, Fans, Squid Hooks, Etc., Etc.

i

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

At AuctionWEDNESDAY, APRIL 3,1901

COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK,1 will offer for sole by order of MR.

LOUIS MARKS, on the premises cor-ner of King 'and Artesian streets, onthe McCuliy tract, and about one blockbeyond the Walklki turn, on Kingstreet, and almost opposite the resi-dence of John Cummins, Esq.,

An elegant assortment of

Household Goodsand Ferns

Consisting of Wakefield Rattan Rock-ers and chairs.

An elegant bevelled pier mirror.Couch, onyx table.Onyx lamp.Combination oil and electric chan-

deliers.Pictures, lace curtains, shades.Portlers, draperies, etc., etc.Oak dining table.Heavy oak dining chairs.Oak sideboard.Glass and chlnaware, crockery.Krlc-a-bra- c, etc., etc.Several fine bedroom sets.Maple bureau and table.Mattresses, ' pillows counterpanes,

etc. '

One new Bridge and Beach Royalrange, complete.

Kitchen utensils, ice chest, meat safe.Garden tool 8. ,Furnishings of servants' quarters.Also a large assortment of plants.Veranda chairs, baby carriage and 1

jckatoo.

House open for inspection the dayprevious to sale.

WILL E. FISHER, Auctr.

Gold, Silver,Copper, andNickel Plating

Pacific Import Co.INCORPORATED.

Progress Block.Fort Street.

;

$! tfa f$lm

4 4 4

wrlffht DC. K. C. Rooke and wife B. Cart-wrig- ht

. D

Five sugar vessels arrived at SanFrancisco from these Islands on the17th instant. The quickest trip wasmade by the ship Falls of Cllyde,which went from Hilo, In seventeendays. The Barkentine Benicla and theschooner Helene arrived from Hono-lulu, eighteen days from port to port.The brig Lurline was nineteen days,from Kahulul, aid the schooner EmmaClaudina was twenty-thre- e days fromMahukona.

Dally Adevrtlser. 75c a month.

No, too old to be

about it be-- ithrow your

For Kamehameha, Harbottle istraining hard at the hurdles and broadjump. He has cleared 20 feet 3 inchesin practice. Hardy, the pole vaulter,is said to have cleared 10 reet 3 inchesin practice. Naole is looked upon asgood for the shot and hammer events, j

He has put 45 feet, and thrown thehammer over a hundred feet. He hasthrown the discus in the neighborhoodof 90 feet.

Hanakahi is booked for the sprints.Last year he defeated Castle in the50 and 100-ya- rd dashes, but succumbedto him in the 220-yard- s.

The Kamehamehans are said to beweak at the route; Deverill, who in theSSO-yar- defeated Alan last October,has done fifteen seconds better timethan was made then. Burns and Brownwill also run forward for the blue andgold.

The complete list of event:! and en-

tries is as foilow's:rd dash Punahou, Castle,

Campbell, Cruzan; Kamehameha, Ha-nakahi, Akana, Rees.

880-yar- d run Punahou. E. Deverill,Rycroft, Brown; Kamehameha,Scharsh, Spencer, Aka.

hammer Punahou, Meyer,Walker; Kamehameha, Naole, Kuoha,Richards.

Pole vault Punahou, Campbell.Kaulukou; Kamehameha, Hardee,Lemon, Kaai.

120-ya- rd hurdle Punahou. Miller,Cruzan; Kamehameha, Harbottle, Pa.

100-ya- rd dash Punahou, Castle, J.Marcellino, Cruzan, Kaulukou; Kame-hameha, Hanakahi, Akana, Rees.

nd shot Punahou, Meyers,Oalbraith; Kamehameha, Jones. Puno-ho- ,

Richards, Naole .

Broad jump Punahou, Campbell.Castle; Kamehameha, Harbottle, Aka.

440-ya- rd run Punahou, A. Marcelli- - i

no, Schnack, Oilman, Burns; Kame- -hameha, Punoho, Alau, Maioho. I

Oiseus Punahou, KoDlnson, Meyers,A. Marcellino; Kamehameha, Aka,Richards, Hanakahi.

220-ya- rd dash Punahou, E. Deverill,Castle. J. Marcellino; Kamehameha,Pa, Hanakahi, Akana.

High jump Punahou, Cruzan. Miller,Dickson, Campbell; Kamehameha,Richards, Pokipala, E. Hardee, Har-bottle.

220-ya- rd hurdle Punahou, William-son, Robinson; Kamehameha, Harbot-tle, Pa.

Relay (one mile) Ent'-ie- s at start.The following is the list of officials:Referee, Mr. Turner: clerk of course,

Mr. Prouty; starter, Mr. Brock; time-keepers, Mr. Ayres, Mr. Hemenway,Mr. Elston; field judges, Mr. Erdman,Mr. 'Beadle. Mr. French; track judges,Mr. Lull, Mr. Bicknell: announcer, Mr.S. Perry; scorer, Mr. Raymond; meas-urers. H. F. Damon, James Sakuma.

CHRISTIANSARE EXAMINED

Ledgerlifters Win the BasketballChampionship of

1901.

In the concluding games of the YoungMen's Christian Association basketballleague championship, Stars won by de-

fault from the Intermediates and Busi-

ness Men whipped the Crescents by thescore of 21 to 12. The Business Mentherefore win the pennant and are thechampions of 1901.

The game was the best that has yetbeen played, and was clean and fastthroughout. The excellent team workof the ledger-lifter- s won the day. Thelosers played a splendid uphill game.The teams were:

Business Men Atherton (captain), G.Waterhouse, A. Waterhouse, McCorris-to- n,

Fuller.Crescents Johnson (captain), Bonley,

Kerr. Lutz, Gorman.The following were responsible for

points:Business Men Atherton 13, G. Water

house 4. A. Waterhouse 4.

Crescents Gorman 6, Kerr 4 Tohnson 2.

Intermediates defaulted on account of:accidents and sickness among their men.

tvi. mn.minn or- -r-.- -rr "- -

Games. GoalsPld. W. L.For. Agst.Pctg.

Business Men ... 4 4 0 79 38 100

Stars 4 3 1 23 27 75

Emeralds 4 2 2 31 as 50

Crescents 4 1 3 49 43 25

Intermediates . 4 0 4 12 58 0

A well-attend- ed baseball practice washeld on the parade ground yesterdayafternoon. A diamond has been extem-porized and batting practice was theorder of the day. The men shaped verywell.

This week the annual examinations ofthe educational classes are in progress.The schedule is: Arithmetic. Monday;bookkeeping, Tuesday; stenography,Wi dnesdav: drawing. Thursday: English. Friday; typewriting, Friday; faithand conduct study. Thursday; Christamorur men. Friday.

All students are requested to be pres- -

ent at their accustomed place of recita- -

tinn promptly at 7 o'clock on the even-ings stated.'

The International examinations are re-

warded with certificates. These certifi-cates are received in lieu of ernminationin more than one hundred coPeges anduniversities in the United States.

The California Cycling Club's annualten-mi- le handicap road race was wonby T. H. White, the scratch man, In-

d T. tov. ,hallegeaOxford and Cambridge for a regularset of track games, to be held in NewYork during the early part of July.

Shamrock I will sail a trial withShamrock II, in order that Sir ThomasDipton may obtain a reliable compari-son of the speed of the Columbia andthe ohamrock II. Both Shamrockswill come to America and receive afull month's tuning-ti- p before the racesfor the cup.

In the track meeting between Mich-igan and Chicago universities, Michi-gan won a decided victory, scoring 55points to Chicago's 17.

Stanford 'varsity baseball team de-

feated the alumni by a score of 10to 9.

Thomas W. Dawson, of Boston, ownerof the trotter Boralma, offers to raceher against The Abbot for 125,000 aside. John J. Scannel, owner of TheAbbot says that he will race duringthe month of September.

The Ingleside track is open again,after a closing of nearly two years.

The Crescent City Derby, value $4,000,was won by Henry Clay Rylan, out-sider.

The Thornton stake, four miles,value $3,000, run at Oakland, was wonby Docchel. Time, 7:32.

Joe Frey won the California Derby,of one and a quarter miles, value$6,075, run at InglesideT Time, 2:07V4-Th-

winner was ridden by Sloan.Mayor Phelan has vetoed the ordi-

nance permitting the reopening ofIngleside.

George Byers was knocked out k

Childs in seventeen rounds, atHot Springs, Ark.

Terry McGovern, the championfeatherweight pugilist, says that it ishis intention to meet all comers assoon as he gets to the Coast. He Ismatched to fight Oscar Gardner in SanFrancisco on April 30th.

POLICE COURTEXERCISES

.4

In Which a Scalded Dog, MondayCrews, and Some Chickens

Figured.

Judge Wilcox's exercises yesterdaymorning started off with a liquor-sellin- g

case against Jacintho Miguel. Thewitnesses for the prosecution got sosadly mixed, however, that a nolleprosse was entered.

Hoo Leong, the chicken connoisseur,'wag foun(j guilty of filching fowls andsentence was suspended for thirteenmonths. Defendant has only one armand His Honor took this into considera-tion. A man who can corral chickensIn a sack with one hand is worthy ofleniency at the hands of any magis-trate.

John Brown, charged with assaultand battery on Ah Sam, was discharg- -

!ed, as was C. E. Dunnell for furiousdriving.

Six drunks contributed to the fund. . . , . 1 ,

to purchase a macnine wnicn winregister the exact time an officer sleepson his beat. Among them was "Mon-day" Crews, who created a mild sensa-tion by appearing on Tuesday. He ex-

plained matters by stating that h hadoverslept.

Mado, a heedless driver, was enjoin-ed not to do it again.

Messrs. Lynch, Carey and Doody,three unaccountables. will fact- - themusic this morning.

Louisa snotia, wno poureu nui water

in tuture to remove an nve slock iromthe spot where she dumps the slops.

Pang Chin, charged with assault andbattery on Lau Chal, and Domingo Fer-reir- a,

said to be a vagrant, were re-

manded until today.j Yesterday, Mele, a native girl, washauled in for wearing a gold watch be-

longing to a Mr. Delaney. Mele is alittle hazy as to how she got the tiok- -

ier and her memory will be refreshed.this morning.I Mrs. S. Titcomb Is alleged to haveleft the bed and board of her husbandand was arrested yesterday on a chargeof desertion.

Wong Kui, charged with assault andbattery, Doyle and Alex Hart, chargedwith affray, and a couple of rs

also passed the night at theHotel de Brown.

A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FORCHILDREN.

"I have no hesitancy In recommend-ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,"says F. P. Morgan, a well known andpopular baker of Petersburg. Vj "Wehave given it to our children whentroubled with bad coughs, also whoop-ing cough, and it has always givenperfect satisfaction. It was recom-

mended to me by a druggist as the'best cough medicine for children, asIt contained no opium or other harmfuldruS-- " Sold by Benson Smlth & Co"

gole a&ents HawaU Territory.

H. A. Kekuawela et al. E. G. Ke- -

kuawela DK. Hanupa M. J. Batista i)H. Koiehi-- G. Robello DC. Bent J. Machado OR w Kepaa et al. R. Mia DVVahia et al. R. Mia DK Mia- -J. E. Kekipl DS B. Kuapalahalaha A. G. Romas DW. K. Hutchinson A K. Hutchin-

son DWailuku Sugar Co.-J- .P. Sylva .... D

i.l P. Svlva J. do Reso ... Dm fnnna t nl A Vahinphookae DPue et al.-M- aihui et al DKaliulu Mahoe D

K. Miranda et al. W. Ahia, tr. DK. C. Rooke and wife B. Cart- -

Complete Plantand expert workmen

on a pup, was told that dogs had feel-O- ur

Electro-Platin- g and Galvanizing ings Louisa heartily concurred withPlant is now In full operation, and we this and was discharged on promising

we turn outtliat cannotSURPASSEDanywhere.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

March 21. No. 8311 S. K. Ka-n- e andwife to A. Enos; R. P. Gran 161, Manoa,Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $400.

No. 8312 Kekohai to S. Keanini; In-

terest in piece land. Xapuukolo, Hono-lulu. Oahu. Consideration $20.

March '?,. No. 8313 J. Vv. Jones andwife to W. C. Wilder, Jr.; portion oflot 37a, (;ant 3328, Kulaokahua, Honolu- -

u. Oahu. Consideration Jl.No. S314W. C. Wilder, Jr., to Qora

Jones; portion of lot 3ro of Grant 3328,

Kulaokahua, Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration $1.

No. 8318 E. May to M. B. Medeiros:lots fi and 8, block J. Kapiolani Parkaddition, Honolulu, Oahu. Considera-tion $300.

No. 8319 J. W. Keliikoa and wife toSupt. of Public Works; portion of kill.xr,24 (for road purposes), Ke An Hou 1,

North Kona, Hawaii. Consideration $50.No. 8320 M. Pitao to Supt. - of Public

Works; strip of land (for road pur-poses), Walpunalei. North Hilo, Hawaii.Oonsideration $10.

No. 8321 W. B. Kalirio to Supt. ofPublic Works: strip of land (for roadpurposes). Waipunalei. North Hilo, Ha- -

wall. Consideration $20.No. 8322 C. H. Swain to Supt. of Pub-

lic Works; strip of land (for road pur-poses), Waipunalei, North Hilo, Hawaii.Consideration $20.

March 23. No. 8323 S. C. Dwight indwife to J. K. Luka; lot A (5,000 squarefeet), Waikoae, Mokauea tract, ' Honolu-lu, Oahu. Consideration $425.

No. S324 F. M. Decker and husband toF. -- J. Scott: lot 11. block G. KapiolaniPnrk addition, Honolulu, Oahu. Consid-eration $200. .

No' S325 F- - M- - Decker and husband to"IF. J. Scott; lot 12, block G, Kapiolani

Park addition, Honolulu. Oahu Cnnsid- -

No- - Sr A. S. Clegtoorn to M, Pratt;Mot 55 (32.500 souare feet). R. P. Grant

375R, corner TTeulu and Kewalo streets.Makikl. Honolulu, Oahu. Consideration$5,000.

No. S331 a, T.ucas. commissioner, toT. W. Hohron: one-four- th share in pieceland (1 acre 151 fathoms and 11 feet),Nminnu valley, Honolulu. Oahu. Con-sideration $350.

March 25. No. 8333 A wai to T Hu etal.; R. P. 4241. kul. 8114 and hve woodenbuildings, Halawa, North Kohala. Ha-waii. Consideration $950.

No. 6334 .T. R. Wilson to W. H. Ship-ma- n:

piece of land (2 22-1.0- acres).Reed's Tsland, Hilo, Hawaii. Consider-ation $12,000.

No. 8335 D. P. Wnahlla and wife toMrs. M. Cowan: two undivided sharesin hui land of TTolnalort 1 and 2 North

(Kona. Hawaii. Consideration $200.

j List of deeds filed for record March 25.1901:

First Partv. Second Party. Class.AwaJ T.o Ho et al D.T. R. Wilson W. H. Shipman DD. P. Waahila and wife Mrs. M.

Cowan rB. H. Kaleihenna Mrs. M. Cowan DGeo. Mao Mrs. A. Asiu

.A v I

CS fore vo

old books away.

are prepared on short notice to Plate orfinish j M9M

All Kinds of Metal Goods

We also make a specialty of

Chandeliers, BicycleWork and Cutlery,Tea and TableSpoons, etc. . . .

ALL WORK CALLED FOR ANDDELIVERED.

j

WORKS AT PALAMA

lit ft I Ett (4

OFFICE AND SALESROOMlagoon Block. Phone 350 Postoffice

Box 763.

Hawaiian Gazette Co.VON H vJ uT SLOCK. 3 TfT, ' 1

Read the Advertiser.75 Cents a Month

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 27, 1901.4

knowledge Thee to be his defender and CHURCH AND STATE.THE PACIFIC Eruptionsmighty deliverer in all difficulties and ad-

versities; through Jesus Christ ourLord." Amen.

These were perhaps special prayers,but they struck us as they did the ed- -

JUST RECEIVED'itor of The Friend, as being ' peculiar Newcastle has returned to this city fromas promulgated by the official chief of Florida, where he has been enjoying anthe Episcopal church in this demo- - extended vacation. The question of theera, c American territory." And who I

thispubilcat,on m country of his paper,knows how soon more special prayers Keview haa not been defl.of the sort may be deemed essential to ! ,nite1 aettlet 'nce hl8 retu he hasthe welfare of King Edward, or the

met lnti Rev- - George M. Christian, rec-oth- erand YorkDuke of Cornwall or somedefender or brevet defender of the tor of the Church of St. Mary the Vlr-fait- h

in whom American Episcopalians gin, and the Rev. Arthur Ritchie, rectorhave but a Meeting secular Interest. An Gf st. Ignatius Church. His Grace will

SEASONNEW

ShirtAmerican church-woul- bother itselfvery little about King Edward; andthis brings us again to our point thatAmericans, in their own territory, havethe right to look, for the forms ofworship" to which, as a nation, theyhave grown accustomed.

The Advertis won behalf of its car-toonist, accepts the Episcopal correc-tion drawn from "The Lady of theLake." His Lordship, therefore, mayconsider that he is compared to Fitz-Jame- s

and not to Roderick Dhu. AndIn conclusion we tender our good friendthe Anglican shepherd the assuranceof our distinguished consideration.

M. BRASCS1 & CO.

coupled with the hope that he may get !,n th(, i.:pisoopallan churches here. ed

and add to the assets of sit h.ls ))eon KOing about in the highAmericanism his fine and rugged quali- - churches of England and actually

PHONE 157.

DYNAMOS42 Feet High,

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

BY THE

WcstiDghousc Electric &

Manufacturing Co.OF PITTSBURG, PA.

for the

They also build over 3,000 different machines ol le than100 H. P. capacity. Besides a line of these machines we alsocarry the most complete line of Electric Fixtures and Supplierin Honolulu.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.P. O. Box 144. ALAKEA

Just ReceivedA SHIPMENT OF

Moet &

Duke of Newcastle Thinks the Alli-ance Must End.

NEW YORK, March 18. The Duke of

bl. a i(.ading participant in several in- -

formal conferences to be held duringthe week with high church leadersamong the Protestant Episcopalians ofthis city. He will go to Boston nextwe.k, and later to Philadelphia. TheDuke f Newcastle In an Interview ex-prre- ss

il decided views on the state ofritualism In England. He said:

"Protestant Episcopal churches are noty.o extremely low in America as theyare in England. Here they are. dividedinto high churches and broad churches- broad in the sense of laxity of doctrine. There is no Drawling, however,

brawling at the services. That wouldnot be tolerated In this country.

"Owing to these disturbances theBishops of the English church have ta-ken fright at ritualism. They aretherefore trying to suppress ritualism.xVe are not aggressive but we onlywant to be left to ourselves. Ritualismsignifies doctrine. It is an attack on ourdoctHne bythe Blshops themselves.That is why we are fighting for it.' If" erp onlv ack on the outward

,

forms it would not be so serious,j ,.T tnlnk it will iead eventually to dls--

establishment in England. There, willbe a severance of the church from the

; The extreme ,ow fiectlon Qf thfchurch will probably leave us. It may

i come at any time within twenty years., , ......1(- - n V. I j.. a .11w e nae a suuuj ukhiiiik uwy . jx i aui- -cal frovernment would probably dises-tablish us, whether we wished it or not.But what we really want Is disestab-lishment under a conservative govern-ment.

"I do not know what the Klnsr wouldhav to profess after disestablishment.T suppose he would have to call himselfa Protestant. It is not our idea to get

j high churchmen here entamrled with ourl i rou nies in ingianu. vv e simpiy wisn

.to haV(? tncm better ,nformed of each. other. There Is no movement on foot to

Prte union between the An- -gllcan church and the Church of Rome,

..Th possibility of a union of theWestern and Eastern churches Is neareraccomplishment. There are not somany antagonistic laws In the Russianand Greek church as In the Romanchurch. I think that eventually the dif-ficulties that exist between the Easternand Western churches may be over-come. Steps have already been takento that end. There are political difficul-ties between England and Russia to bedealt with.

The church of Russia Is wrapped upin the State. Personallv. I shall be

j verV much Interested In the movementto unite them with the Anglican Church.nut tne movement needs ror a leader aman who knows Russia well."

As a result of conferences the Dukeof Newcastle has held with prominentritualists In this country. His Grace hasformed a definite plan to bring Into clo-ser union the ritualists of England andthe United States.

KILLED BY A DOG.

Singular Fatality of a Rich NewYork Woman.

NEW YORK,' March 17. Mrs. Caro-line B. Cabus, wife of Joseph Cabus,a wealthy real estate broker, was kill-ed last night in her apartments, 352West Eighteenth street, byxher pet dog

a prize-winnin- g fox terrier.Mrs. Cabus was seized with an epi-

leptic fit and evidently fell upon thedog. The animal turned In a rage andtore at. the woman's throat, severingthe jugular vein, and before help arriv-ed Mrs. Cabus was dead.

Both husband and wife were .excep-tionally fond of the handsome terrierthat had won several ribbons at theMadison Square Garden bench shows.The terrier was Mrs. Cabus' faithfulattendant and stood by her last even- -ilo-- ao cli.. . ...11 t 1 l44-StlA-lv.. .v. ic miv.it;si tiiizparing dinner for her husband. Theservant was out.

Mrs. Cabus has been an invalid fori . . ....several years ana was suoiect to ept- -

leptlc fltg Thfi unaccumstomed heatof the stove made her dlzzv and faint.but she kept at her work until over- -come, when she staggered toward thedining-roo- m, where her mother was.

jJust as she reached the hall she fellln a convulsion and the dog, friskingabout her, was evidently struck by heroutstretcneo arms. The terrier, withbrute Instinct, sprang at his mistress'throat and ended her life.

CREDENTIALS TO THE KING.LONDON, March 18. United States

Ambassador Choate and the other Am-bassadors and Ministers to Great Brit-ain presented their credentials to KingEdward at Marlborough House at noontoday.

Each member of the diplomatic corr--arrived in a royal carriage drawn bytwo horses and was attended by threeroyal servants attired in long scarletcloaks. All the diplomats wore leveedress with nrrloro ornl A

ON HAND.

ties of combat.

SHRINER'S EDITION.

There jyjll be Issued on the first ofthe coming month, the day before themin hn.1v of the vlsltine Shrinerstakes its departure, a special edition ofthe Advertiser containing an illustratedhistory of the pilgrimage. Ordera forpapers should be placed now so that thesize of the edition may be fixed.

While the Shriners were busiest see- -

;ing and being seen, they bought fornprsonal us and for sendiner awav.mainly the latter, five hundred extracopies of the Advertiser per day, thatbeing the number printed to meet theirdemand. This fact, coupled with thepersonal congratulations of the Shrin-

ers in regard to the quality of the ser-

vice given their pilgrimage by thisjournal, prompts us in the belief that

tthey will cordially welcome the specialnumber we are now preparing.

The Advertiser would be under obli- -

gations to intended buyers if all orderswere placed before the end of the week.

News NotesTin can makers are forming an $is,000,-- !

000 trust.General Chaffee recommends many pro-- 1

motions.The rising against the Shah at Tehp-ra- n

is serious.Brigandage is decreasing in the prov

ince of Pe-chi-- li.

President McKinley has returned fromIndianapolis to Washington.

Bismarck, Mo., was on fire March IS.

It is a place of 750 Inhabitants.The New York Central denies that it

has absorbed the Manhattan Elevated.A new Dervish movement has occur-

red in the southern part of the Soudan.American business methods are to be

Introduced in fifteen large cities of Ger-many. ;. .

German manufacturers are in sorestraits owing to an increase in the priceof coal.

Havana Is not likely to be Beweredthis spring. The city cannot stand theexpense.'

English writers say the trouble atTien-Tsi- n is due to the Russian AdmiralAl.exieff.

Olga Nethersole, the actress, has pass-ed successfully through a surgical ex-

amination.The latest from Shanghai reports some

improvement In the condition of L.I

Hung Chang.The Spanish general elections will take

place- May 6. and tht cortes will reas-semble June 10.

Minister Conger says- it is Impossiblefor the Emperor to return to Peking un-

til the allies withdraw. i. . .m .11... v. 1, i.i l. !

i lie. :n.tn yiu.vyt 1 rte trie riinii,has decided to abandon the use of Bellevllle boilers on warship's.

i lie tnuvenuu iiis uiwh-iw-

the South Side Academy and will use It

The French troopship Vlnnlong Is ,

ashore near the entrance to the port of j

Singapore, but is not In a dangerous po- - j

sitidn.A special car containing an "Uncle j

Tom's Cabin" company Was burned nearMissoula, Mont., and four people per-ished In their berths.

The schooner C. A. White has beensunk '"off New Jersey by the schoonerMargaret B. Roper, which rescued thecrew of the other vessel.

Minister Wu Is visiting Chicago andits University. The college band greet-ed him with Chinese, airs. Later hespoke on Chinese Civilization.

Count von Waldersee commands 64,000men. Including 17,750 Germans, 14,050French, 12,850 British, 9,000 Russians, 6,-0- 00

Japanese, 2,350 Italians, 1,600 Ameri-cans and 250 Austrlans.

It is reported that Count Tolstoi, whoever since his excommunication has been

Waists

Manhattan Elevated Railway (

(IF NEW YOB K CITY

STREET. PHONE IM.

Chandon's

Gentlemen

Trim Hats

IHotel st-

Commercial Advertiser

WALTER Q. SMITH - - EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY : : : : : MARCH 27

The chances are that the President of

the 'Senate is no more a citizen thanbe is a Russei.

HThe Advertiser contains, in this is-

sue, the largest amount of fresh tele-

graphic matter ever served, in one edi-

tion by a Honolulu newspaper.

Mort-me- r L Stevens,. late of the Adver-

tiser, has left Honolulu. His exit fromthe Paradise of the Pacific was not madeby the steamer Centennial, as was re-

ported, but is now believed to have beenmade by the bark Rosamond, and there-by hangs a tale. The Morning Hum-

phreys.

And thereby hang several tales. Oneof them concerns the amount of moneyStevens may have received to get outof town and deprive a certain case ofits prosecuting witness a case whichsome Judge or other was not anxiousto try.

4

Senator Carter expressed his regretsyesterday in the Senate that appropria-tions and estimates had not been re-

ported upon by the Senator from La-hain- a,

who Is the chairman of the com-

mittee to which the appropriation billwas referred. Mr- - Carter didn't realizethat an extra session means $200 in thepockets of the legislators and that theOriranic Act makes it mandatory onthe Governor to call an extra sessionIn case the appropriation bill shouldnot pass at the regular session. Sena-

tor White hJa never been known t?turn up missing when there was $200 insight. He used to be worked at a

cheaper, figure than that.

; Representative Monsarrat- made avery sweeping charge in the House ofRepresentatives when he alleged collu-sion between the judiciary and execu-

tive branches of the Government andvirtually claimed that the removal ofthe District Judge of llamakua was dueto the fact that an appointee of theHigh Sheriff's office could not work inharmony with the magistrate. Mr.ilonsarrat is usually a calm, cool-head- ed

legislator and it is to be regret-ted that he should attempt to decrySheriff Lorrin Andrews, one of the mostefficient officers under the police de-partment. Mr. Monsarrat showed hisspite against Andrews, and as the mat-ter will be taken up this morning, alively time may be expected. Mr. Mon-

sarrat was strongly supported by Mr.Emmeluth, a fact which probably ex-

plains the political classifying of "Ind --

Dem.-Rep."

FROM AND TO BISHOP WILLIS

We have received the following cour-teous letter from Bishop Willis and weprint it with an aloha to the sturdiestfighter who ever wore a long blackcoat:

Honolulu, March 26, 1S01.

Editor Advertiser: In yonr editorialon the Anglican Church. In your issue ofyesterday, you assumed that prayers forKing Edward VII. are regularly offeredin St. Andrew's Cathedral, and you re-

gard the practice as affording sufficientreason why American Episcopaliansshould desire to attend an AmericanEpiscopal church rather than St. An-

drew's;I Quite agree with you that If such

were the practice In the Cathedral andother churches of the Anglican Churchin the- Islands, there would be groundfor dissatisfaction in the minds t,fAmerican Churchmen. Permit me,therefore, to state that no such prayersare.usd. From the moment the Islandsbecame American Soil' the name of theSoverelRh of Great Britain was omittedfrom the. State. Prayers in our publicworship, and the prayer for the Presi-dent,, token from the American Book,was ordered to be, used In all ourchurches. American Episcopalians haveno n'e'e'd' to go elsewhere to" pray 'for thePresident, for whom, as well as for theOovernor of the Territory, prayers areBald at the morning and evening ser-vice.

The .notion that we pray for King Ed-

ward, which Is voiced in your article,being very widely disseminated, I trust-t-

your courtesy to make it known thatthe notion Is not according to fact; andthat as American and Anglican are ingreat measure convertible terms, thedifference being that Anglican Is morecomprehensive, there Is not.ilng to pre-vent American Episcopalians findingthemselves at home in the Anglican Ca-

thedral.If your cartoonist of this morning will

read up "The Lady of the Lake." he willfind that the position and words he hasassigned to the outlaw chieftain, Roder-ick Dhu. do not belong to him. but to

Eitz-.Tam- es when, all alone, h foundhimself confronted by a host of the reb-el chieftain's warriors.

ALFRED "WILLIS.March "26, 1901.

4pThe Advertiser spoke of AmericanEpiscopalians who "did not care to ac-cept the leadership of an AnglicanShepherd and to repeat prayers for HisMajesty Edward VII." The prayersreferred to were those lately uttered byHis Lordship the Bishop of Honolulu,in the Cathedral of his See. in phraseas follows:

"Almighty God. Who rulest over allthe kingdoms of the world, and dlspos-e- st

of them according to Thy goodpleasure; we yield Thee unfeignedthanks, for that Thou art pleased toplace Thy servant Edward VII upon theThrone of Great Britain. Let Thy wis- - j

dom be nis guide, and let Tntne armstrengthen him; let Justice, truth andholiness, let peace and love, and allthose virtues that adorn the ChristianProfession flourish 'n his days; directall his counsels and endeavors to Thyglory, and the welfare of his people;and give them grace to obey him care-fully and willingly for conscience sake;that neither sinful passions, nor privateInterests, may disappoint his cares forthe public good: let him always possessthe hearts of his people, that they maynever be wanting In honor to his Per-son, and dutiful submission to his Au-thority; let his Reign be long and pros-perous, and crown him with lmmortal-lt- v

In the life to come; through JesusChrist our Lord Amen.

"Most gracious God, who has set Thyservant Edward upon the Throne of hisAncestors, we most humbly beseechThee to protect him on the same fromm11 the dancers to which he may heexposed; Hide him from the gatheringtogether of the froward, and from the .

Insurrection of wicked doers; Do thouweaken the hands, blast the designs,nnd defeat the enterprises of air his en-emies, that no secret conspiracies, noropen violences, may dlpoulct his Reign;but that, being Fafely kept under theshadow of Thy wing.- - and supported yThy power, he may triumph over all op-position: that so the world may ac- -

Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms ofeczema or salt rheum, pimples andother cutaneous eruptions proceed fromhumors, either inherited, or acquiredthrough defective digestion and

To treat these eruptions with dryingmedicines is dangerous.

The thing to do is to help the sys-

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

Hood's Sarsaparllla permanently cured J.6. Htnes, Franks, 111., of ecsema, from whichhe had suffered for some time: and MissAlvina Wolter. Box 212, Alfrona, Wis., of pim-ples ou her face and back and chafed skin onher body, by which she had been ereatlytroubled. There are more testimonials infavor of this rreat medicine than can bepublished.

Hood9s SarsapartiiaPromises to cure and keeps the prom-ise. No longer put off treatmentBuy a bottle of Hood's today.

J J J

ANOTHERLOT of

FlowerAND

Vegetable

Seeds

Just Arrived.

GuaranteedFresh!

S 1FORT STREET,

Between Hotel and King Street.

C. H. DICKE ,

General Business Agent.Corner King and Bethel Sta.

I WILL. TRANSACT GENERALBUSINESS OF ALL KINDS, act atrustee, guardian or administrator, col-

lect rents, make purchases, etc, etc.All business Intrusted to me will re-

ceive prompt attention.C. H. DICKEY.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

JAB. H. LOVE, Kaucw

MAIN 58.Ofl)c, Kins 8t,, Nxt to Bailey's Cyclerjr.

if 181111 J SO

t

Stock and Bond Broker

Fire Insurance Agents

f

Commission Merchants

Careful attention given to businesstrusts.

Ia our new quarters, corner Fort aa3

Merchant atrseta.

ChampagneIN QUARTS AND PINTS

FOR SALE BY

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ld." SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

STRAW HATS MADE TO ORDER

FOK

Ladies or

WE HAVE JUST OPBNED up a Factory and make all

our HATS on the premises.

THE FACTORY is under the management, of a comp-etent man who has had years of experience in one of the largest

establishments of its kind in Japan.

THE LADIES are especially invited to inspect our stock

loudly cheered whenever he has made the exception, of course, of Ambassadorhis appearance. Is taking an active part Choate, who wore evening dress, in the disturbances at Moscow, where The Foreign Secretary. Lord 'Lans-;th- e

situation Is complicated by a strike downe. Introduced the visitors to theof the operatives of several large fac- - ' King, who was attired in a Field Mar-- jtorles. shal.s unlform.

Metropolitan Meat Co.,LIMITED.

We Also

Waverley BlockFresh Meats and Fish by Eevry SteamerProm the Coast That Has Cold Storage. "KLEENO"

Braethlng new in the Cleaning Line. Cheaper than Pearlln-Com- e

and try a sample.

SCAP-SOAP-SO- AP

We have- - some bargains In so ap for a few days. Borax Boat.,I, 4 or 6 cakes for 25 cents.

Other soaps, 5, ( and 7 cakes for 26 cents

Choice Beef, Veal, Mutton,Lamb and Pork.

ALWAYS

ALSO'POULTRY, SALMON AND HALIBUT.

FOR SALE ATTHE METROPOLITAN MAR KET. King Street. Telephone 41.

THE BOOTH. FISHMARKET, Telephone S79.CENTRAL MARKET, Nuuan u Street, Telephone 194.

SALTER St WR1TY,Orpheuni Block GfOCerS. Fort Street

Commercial Hbvertteer.ESiA-tUuiarifci-

D JULY 2. 1S56.

PAGES 9 TO 16. HONOLULU. FTAWATT TRRRTTORV VF.I)MKSniV YIARflrT 9.7 1901 P.AOHS 9 rn 1ft. .

SESSIONAL CAT1DS.

BY AUTHORITY.SHRINBRS, ATTENTION!

THE TUIJivlBlB VjrUlDii, is the on I; NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.guide 81 rangers visiting Hawaiialf:,- "r sale at all the boe

nts.jt : -

BEA1 STATE AND INVESTMENTS.N, POND & CO. Judd Bldg.- -

Tel. Main 69.

I, Theodore F. Lansing, Treasurer ofthe Territory of Hawaii, do herebycertify, in accordance with the require-ments of Section 12, Chapter XXIII, ofthe Session Laws of 1884, the same be-

ing an "Act to provide for the Incor-poration of Banking Companies," thatI have examined into the condition of"THE FIRST BANK OF HILO, LTD."a corporation formed under said actand located in the city of Hilo, Island

VESSELS IN PORT.- fcu " J J J VIJ 1IIC1, XTA IoH OLUl " K'UIIU IV UC 1 UlvnoiUtC IIH j (in' "lj' v. v. vj.

United States army transport geon. J. F. Calif. Wm. Morris S Hpnrv to stow her away.E Meade arrived in port from San and wife, Jos. H. Gray and wife Mrs ; Had tne transport gone dirtct to seaFrancisco. Hh.. ;iiicfT fmm iha u a ti,.j ...... . 1.. ," all would have bee:i we.l, but insteadATTORNEYS.

DICKEY. Klner and BfhoiLVL.K

SSL i"V':':k. and wife. H. jL. Taft, W. A. Cow- - 3 heMain 312; P. O. box 78.sts.; Tel7!: instant, ana Drougnt ley, E. M. Walsh, Miss E. Mulfante. compasses.

I. M "N';--- cs Campbell two days' later news and mail. The Mrs. E. Graf, Mrs. H. Gulzelt, T. M. ' As the hours crept on Mrs. Dusen-l'o- rt& Mer. Sts.; Tel. M. 278. amount of mail brought was very Starkey. Miss Flock Miss A Kessler burv made sure the Indiana was at

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. tug Iroquois, Pond, Midway Isl-

and, August 5.P. S. A. transport Meade. Wilson, San

Francisco, March 26.

I. S. A. transport Pennsylvania, Rob-erts, San Francisco, March 26.

MERCHANTMEN.

sea ana put ner neaa out or ner niu- -mg place, as hi-iu- wouiu nave it,t M M NSAKKAT. Not. & Com.

S ? Cal., Campbell blk.; Tel. M

DUUUi, nuwever. Mrs. M. Hemming, Mrs. S. W. Mays,w The Meade was in quarantine for J. B. Agassiz, Mrs. E. Battencourt,

Isome little time after her arrival here. Adolph Hromada and wife. W. P Pe- - a ouartermaster was standing wunin

of Hawaii, and 1 am satisfied that thesaid corporation has fully complied

j with the provisions required by said;act. to be complied with before com-mencing the business of banking, andthe said corporation. "THE FIRSTBANK OF HILO, LTD., is hereby au-thorized to commence such business.

I In witness whereof, I have hereunto

a few feet of her. and he at once tookPBTERSON & MATTHEWMAN. P. o. There were two cases of measles among terson and wife, Lewis Morrison and

ook iu iv.oo.1.u...aiiu Di. line soiaiers ana It was thought at first wife (Florence Rnhprtu, T? Rolon an,i (This list does not include coasters.)Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Drew, Santhat the vessel would be placed in wife, Miss Rozetta, Miss Howe, Miss

quarantine during her stav in Dort. Armsbv. Mrs nnnnlnn VTr nonch tt.

her before the captain. As soon asthe boys in blue saw the little womanon the bridge they knew what wasthe matter. A subscription was takenup and more than twice the amount ofthe passage money was offered for her

PHYSICIANS. Francisco. March 26.Alden Besse, Am. bk.. Potter

Francisco. March 23... J. AUGUR, Homeopathic About half an hour after her arrival at R folia! 13 IW. Vf - Ph.rtonn San Placed my hand and the seal of the

Treasurer's office this 26th day of1901.!SeaaiTrSldLthe PM wh'f' er. the Mr. Morris', Mrs. G. H. F.anders. Miss

inia St., nearly opp. Methodist 'ps werf allowed ashore. Later the M. L. Flanders. Mrs. K. Cousins, Mr.

Church; office hours, 10 to 12 a. m., 3 to slc;k mon were removed to the army Mauer, Hugh Morrison and wife, Mrs.

berth. It was against the rules of tne Arthur Sewall, Am. sp., (Joffrey, Yoko- - March A Dtransport service, however, and Mrs. I hama, March 20.Iusenburv was sent ashore on the tug Bertie Alinor. Am. sehi- - Raven. Ku- - THEO. F. LANSING,

581" Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

4 p. m., to h p. m.; Sundays, 9:30 to nospiiai. K. J. Dudley and child. Jas. Lloyd and Slocum. wnen oiaaing ner nusDana reka, March 14.l) .. ;t. rn.; Tel. 733. There was a great crowd on the wife, L. J. Burdick. L. F. Stone, L. goby the tears rained down her Defiance, Am. schr.. Bluhm, Newcastle,

wharf cheeks; and there was not a man on March 16.were Henderson Mr Amor Mr ?ntii MrI.UKU.A s CLEVELAND. M.D.-Off- lce to iWrdhVltow. Z, board but na3 to lurn awa' and P"e- - Eric, Am. schr.. Koos, Caleta Buena,nwj King St.; hours, ft to 12 a. m.. 3 to Bt 11 Permission Redick, C. Mountaine, C. Moore, F. tend to Bee something of interest on March 20.5 p. m.; Tel. 639. granted. The consequence was that Vaughan, B. F. Dillingham, B. Lath- - the Oakland shore. Fantasl, Nor. bk., Anderson, Newcas- -

there were several amusing scenes. A rop, C. A. Brown and wife, Miss C. W. I The devotion of Mrs. Dusenbury to tie, February 28.PR. C. L GARVIN. Office, 232 Bereta- - laundryman, for example, was particu- - Flanders. C. F. Murray. J. C. Flanders, her soldier husband makes a most ro- - Himalaya, Am. bk., Dearborn, Newcas- -

nia, nar Emma St.; hours, 9 to 11 a larly eager to get on the vessel in order A. S. Cantln, Mark Robinson Dr Wag- - mantic story. Dusenbury went to Cuba tie. March 21.,., i:3ii to 3 p. m.; 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.; Tel to solicit business. He stated his case F B Watner a. G Morevand u ith the Tentn Infantry, and while ; Henry Villard, Am. sp., Quick. Savan- -

Blue 3881: residence Tel. White 8891. tn "I f. 7rL ( lhppe fe ,n lovp wUh & prptty mUe j nah March lg

in pursuance of an execution issuedout of the Second District Court of Ho- -

jnolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 12th day of March, A. D.1901, in re matter of S. K. Kanakaokai,

. w , , ,n. nn is evneri hihii7 a - r.Those booked to sail for San Fran- - ' seamstress and

plaintiff, vs. Wm. K. Kaleihuia, defend-ant, I have, on this 18th day of March.A. D. 1901, levied upon and shall ex

first-clas- s dress- - March 15.Clapp, Tacoma,

sp., Meyer, TaJohn C, Potter, Am.coma, March 19. pose for sale at Public Auction, to th

DR. HENRY W. HOWARD.-Offl- ce 1121 eviden'.V having heard that the quar-Alake- a

St.; hours, 9 fo 12 a. m.; 3 to 4 antine would be raised in a little while,and 7 to 8 p. m. allowed him to go up the gangway, re- -

' marking that there were probably aDR, W. L MOORE. Office of Dr. Day. ' great many people oh the transport

Brretania St.; hours, 10 a. iff. to 2 p. m.; ..,m v

.uetna weison, Am. senr., nnstiansen, highest bidder, at the police station,FrfnclA8l0' v?,Iaroh o . iKalakaua Hale, in Honolulu aforesaid.

cisco on the Zealandia tomorrow, atnoon, are as follows:

H. A. Gilbert, A. C. Spring, W. D.Alexander. W. J. Montenth. G. J.Moore, C. A. Bisbee, M. A. Smith, A.S. Hoyt, Mrs. H. F. Wichman and

maker. The end of the courtship wasa marriage, and soon thereafter theTenth, was ordered home. Dusenburyand his friends in Company D decidedto take Mrs. Dusenbury home withthem on the transport without UncleSam being any the wiser. All the lit-tl- e

woman's household effects, includ

7:30 to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, ft to 11 , of-T- el

99; res. White 1981. had the enterprising lf.undryman startat 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, the 20thday of April. A. I). 1901, all the right,title and interest of said defendant.Wm. K. Kaleihuia, in and to the fol

cisco, March 7.Olympic, Am. bk.,

cisco, March 18.Paul Isenberg, Ger.

ed up the gangway.Gibbs, San Fran-bk- .,

Ott, Bremen,J.on the run, thanto spring out of child, B. F. Beard and daughter, FM IT AM PR A. Office 1468 Nuhanr

' laundrymen seemed ing ner sewing maclllne, went aboard1 ' A T M ., I .. .Calif, N. M .uiiitri, rt.. o. luteal ui v auu ,v,r. i K v. r,,.D K. March 4.Skagit, Am. bkt., Robinson

lowing described property, unless thePort Gam- - i,;,1.r, iimnnntinir tn Dns Himrtrert

.'i.;1 TT IT tilluir, J i il.tMl Uwife. M. G. King. Dr. T. W. Blake. B.

gage, and after a stormy voyage every-thing was safely landed in New York.

Ever since Mrs. Dusenbury has fol-lowed the regiment, beating her way

ble, March 16.S. G. Wilder, Am. bkt., Jackson

SI Tel. White 152: office hours, 8 to W every corner and in less time than ita. m.; 1 to 8 and 6 to 8 p. m., except takes to tell it there were seven of themS:induys rushing up the gangway. An officer in

the sentries which had beenW. Q. ROGERS, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose haJK? ,ofThroat; Hotel St., opp. Y. M. C. A.; P08 immediately upon the arrival ofal treatment for deafness. (the vessel saw what was going on and

and Forty-nin- e and 97-1- 00 Dollars, in-

terest, costs and my expenses, are pre-viously paid.

San

mi- -Francisco, March 19

D. Hanover, St. Clair Perry, A. W.Miller, Charles Phelbrick, ColonelHerkner, C. E. Fink, B. Craemer, CarlLatt, . F. Kuhles, A. G. Van Court.J. C. Moore, C. L. Sherwood, B. L.Dewey, T. J. Winkler, Mr. Curtis, Mrs.

on trains, and with the assistance of Top-Galla- Am. bk., Lunveldt,the boys of Company D. bringing her nila, February 22. In distress. AH that certain tract of land situatebelongings with her. At the Presidio Twilight, Am. schr., Ceuthen, from sea, at Leleo. Honolulu. Island of Oahu. Ter- -shouted out to the sentry at the hea'l sne maae many inenus, aim wnen January zi. ritn.-- .f Tj,..oi; o.ri i Pnv,iIMl. A. iN. SIWt'LAlK- .- 0Ston BJdg. ; rnf the in.wnv " U- O, II. .IV, 1 l U 111 j k V.f T Uvl. . . n r , o. r. . . . mm ' schr.. Jorgenson, Newcas- - rQtOTlt. v ,i t ,i nJonathan onaw and daughter, Major CnmPany D of the Tenth was ordered Transit, Am.J D Black Eutrene Gilbert O W "' get r"y tn accompany a battalion FebruaiClark and Cheeva and? "PurcSi. K, B'wife Ml Lena Vr.T"'!? Flint',

28. 'xr' '"'" '" l"""a"""6 " utAm. bk.. Johnson, San

to 2; Tel off.Maln W; Tm" coce at(they all -- 7" wait until such time

PR. B. C. WATERHOTJSE. Office and as the public was permitted aboardresidence, Beretania and Miller Sts.; of- - and they all went on the ship to-fi- oe

hours, 8 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 gether" : TH- Wnlte I The transport was not permitted to

Dusenbury friends at once be- - Francisco, March 7. ;17-1- 00 acres, and being the same prem- -

gan to plan her trip to Manila. All Zealandia, Am. s.s., Dowdell, Port Los lses conveyed to the said Wm. K. Kale- -her belongings, including tne sewing i Angeles, March 22. lhula by deed of Kanakaokai, dated

January 19th, 1898, and recorded in theoffice of the Registrar of Conveyances

' r ... Cfv. tone i t i --tcome close up to the wharf and shev as lying away from the wharf aboutsix feet for some time after she entered

veterinary SURGEONS.T B CLAPHAM. Veterinary Surgeon

and Dentist: office Cltv Feed Store. Tel.

Hoogs, V. A. Whitman, W. A. Schri-be- rand wife, T. J. Philps and wife.

Miss Perry, Miss Kuhles, G. H. Perry,J. W. Brown, W. G. Jacobs, J. A. Wal-cot- t,

F. Walsen, Dr. Louis Barth, A. E.Ulosey, Albert Raas and wife, Miss A.C. Alexander, W. W. Branch, J. B.Lambie, Miss M. A. Wyle, Mrs. P. S.Lott, B. D. Vaughan. Mrs. F. J. Moore,Mrs. Dickenson, Frank Ewars andwife.

Transport Pennsylvania Here.

iM.ichine. were got aboard, and whenthe troops went down the little Cubanwoman got aboard and hid away inthe place prepared for her by her sol-dier friends. Had it not been for thatunfortunate two hours' stop in the up-per bay Mrs. Dusenbury would nowbe with her husband.

The would-b- e stowaway cannot talka word of English, and the only per- -

White 3531; calls day or night promptly rort

AlICXJ. VUI lOirr.. Ill 1VIUCI I ,

438 and 439.CHAS. F CHILLINGWORTH,

Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu. 5808

SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT

specialties, obstetrics and As the Meade came up to the wharfanswered :

Inmenees. jthe band of the Fifth cavalry aboardstruck up the Star Spangled Banner

'and the hats of all the men on thetransport, an.d on the wharf as well,came off.

OR. T. K ATSUNUMA. Office, Club StaLips: hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. ; Tel. 477 son on the Slocum who coulil talk w

It was only a few hours after the Spanish was the cabin boy. Througharrival of the transport Meade yester- - him Captain Marshall learned that sheDENTISTS.

DR. H. PIOKNELL. Mot bldg.

LOT NO. 52, ESPLANADE.

On Thursday, April 25, 1901, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance sfJ the capltol (executive building), will be

sold at public auction the lease of the0 following Government lot, on the Es

office hours. 8

There are a number of passengers for day afternoon that the transport Penn- - wanted to get to the Presidio, and thatManila on the Meade and there are sylvania came into port and moored then she would try to get away on the

wharf Pennsylvania with the remainder of 9among them many people of note. aiongsiae tne irmgaru !She sailed from San Francisco an lnp lentn Kegiment. I

The following 18 Complete list Of ' 'a , w- -. ,.J ; ;L Mrc nnsonhnrv sncceArleil in trot- -

Fort and Hotel Sts.to 4.

uour or so ueiore me meauc, in me , f ... op

Many of our patrons say what isthe use of advertising

"ARABIC "

as every one who have had it puton their iron roofs will advertiseit for you. This la true; but webelieve, when we have a goodthing, tn letting everybody knowit, particularly when It gives themcomfort. Then when the summerheat ta troublesome, they winknow there is a remedy "ARA-BIC" la the cure, at a small cost,and guaranteed by

ting passage on tne Pennsylvania, anabldo'fr; Fn th0se n the transPrt: Colonel James afternoon of Monday, the 18th' instant.F. Wade and Mrs. Wade, General Wil- - She brought considerable mall; In fact, !s now en route to join her husband i planade:liam Ludlow and Mrs. Ludlow: of the most of the mail was DUt aboard the n the Philippines.

M E. OKOHSMAN, D.D.S. Alakea St., wr, h t,-.- - rninoi o a a PnnRVlvanla. and nnlv a few sacks i A Vnnonr iToo-n- I Lot No. 52; term u years.I I Intuit rpntaA S720 nr annum, navablathree doors above Masonic Temple, Ho- - were brought by the Meade. I

. .I

nolulu; office hours, 9 a m. to 4 . BUI. . .'. . . mT w TTZ All are well on the Pennsylvania Sh While some muriatic acid was beingtains tusnop. Anarus, foster, Mcuomb. na aVtnani hm.nrt for Monii9 rirt unloaded from the bark Andrew Welch

quarterly in advance.Map of this lot may be seen at ths

Public Works Department, Honolulu,DR. C. B. HIGH. Philadelphia Dental Bryan- - McClure,. Second Lieutenants from here slx companies of the Tenth yesterday afternoon a couple of carCollege 1892; Masonic Temple; Tel. 313. , r l". ' vvrginure, roiey, iuarxin, inrantry ana a noepitai aetaenment, Oahu. J. A. M'CANDLESS.jacKson, Oliver, COoley and Curly; of numbering in all S77 men. Supt. of Public Works.Cabin passengers on the transport CALIFORNIA FEED CO., LTD.,

Sole Agents for United StatesPublic Works Dept., Honolulu, Marc

23. 1901. 581".and Its Possessions.

DR. A. C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALL. tne fifteenth cavalry, Lieutenants Hol-offf- ce

hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Love brook and Hargum: casuals, Lieuten-Bldg- .,

Fort St: Tel. 434. ants J. P. Tracey and J. F. Wade (aidesto General Wade), Lieutenant H.

3 M. WHITNEY, M.D., D.D.S. Boston Dorey (aide to General Ludlow. Lieu- -

are as follows: Colonel Dugan, MajorBrown, Lieutenants Berry and Hol-der- e;

Captains Phillips, Pursell, Wil-kin- s;

Lieutenants Jarrett, Brecken-ridg- e,

Lee, Stephens, Welsh, Hunter, a MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDOF SALS.

Patterson. Lister, Hand; Doctors Cow- -tsiaif.. ron m., auuv- - m) , tenant Spauldlng, J. B. Baker (clerk to

boys dropped from ' a ' sling andsmashed on the rail of the vessel. Thecontents fell upon the wharf. One ofthe seamen oT the vessel was near therail, on the deck, at the time, and aquantity of the acid was spatteredover him.

He immediately jumped to the wharfand ran for the edge, pulling hisclothes off as he went, and Jumping In-to the water as soon as possible. Hestaid in the water some little time,and was then assisted ashore. Hisback was badly burned and his inju-ries, while not thought to be serious,are very painful.

Kerosen Famine Over.

hours, 9 to 5: Tel. Main 277. General Ludlow), A. Chaffee, W. Clark. Per and Davidson; Mrs. Jarrett, MrsLee, Mrs. Breckenridge, . Mrs. WittMrs. Andrus and two children andINSURANCE maid, Mrs. Fermlng, Mrs. Morgan,THSl TfinPI.ITV HJTTTTTAT. T.TIPK TN.

Miss Phillips. Mrs. Fredericks (wife ofSI 'RANGE GO. of Philadelphia. -Chas. H. Gllman, General Agent. ; Captain D. A. Fredericks) and twoRoom 204, Judd Bldg. children. Mrs. Angelberg (wife of the

(nurse), Ed Bruce, Le Roy Brown, Mrs.Fichter, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Dusenbu-ry, J. R. Douglas and Ivouise McCan- -non.

It Is rarely that two transports ar-rive here In one day. The Meade Isal the Pacific Mail wharf, at one endof the harbor, while tne Pennsylvania

chief musician of the Fifth cavalry),Mrs. Birmingham (wife of Major BirTHIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

OF NEW YORK. The arrival of the bark AndrewS. B. ROSE, Agent, Honolulu. is at the other end of the harbor, at Welch, Captain Drew, yesterday morn- -

the Irmgard wharf. As soon as the ing from San Francisco, has relieved

Ship Chandlery!A COMPLETE LINE OF

Ship Supplies.

mingham) and four children and maid,Mrs. Ida Neuman (wife of Q. M. Sgt.Neuman). Mrs. Johnson (wife of Ca-

ptain E. M. Johnson, Ninteenth Infan- -and ;,-v- nnrl child Jnhn unH qci.

ARCHITECTS.BEARDSLEE & PAGE, Architects

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage dated January 14,1899, made by C. H. Patzig. of Honolu-lu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-waii, as mortgagor, to John Radln, ofsaid Honolulu, as mortgagee, and rec-orded in the Registry of Conveyancesin said Honolulu in liber 187, on pages263 and 264, the mortgagee Intends toforeclose the said mortgage for condi-tion broken, to wit, the non-payme- nt ofprincipal and interest when due.

Notice is likewise given that theproperty conveyed by the said mort-gage will be sold at public auction atthe auction rooms of James F. Morgan,Queen street, Honolulu, on Saturday,the 30th DAY OF MARCH, 1901, at 12o'clock noon.

The property covered by said mort-gage consists of all that piece or parcelof land situated near Punahou, at the

transports arrived many of the men the coal oil market. While a faminewere allowed to come ashore for exer- - in kerosene was threatened, there iscise. About 1,800 soldiers are now in ! now no danger of such a condition,port; probably a third of them were j The Welch brought 4,000 cases of coalashore last night. The Pennsylvania Is oil.

Builders. Office rooms 2-- 4, Arlingtona . ii ...,!,,!,! II T . nl, .it ilion n f vants of Mrs. Ludlow, Mrs. Wade andV 1 1 1 It A , nuuuiUlU, II. I,, on.viiw, ...... '

correct estimates furnished at shsrt no- - oiners. likely to remain here for a couple of j The Welch also brought a big pumpOf the Fifth cavalry there are aboard uays. She will take coal and then pro- - 'for the Waialua plantation.tice; Tel. 229; P. O. box 778.

the transport the headquarters, the ceed to the Philippines She has a general cargo, includingmachinery. Four horses came on deck, j

The following passengers arrived on ! No

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

. 26 Queen Street, Opposite BoatLanding.

TELEPHONE 304.

band, the headquarters of the Firstsquadron and the headquarters of theThird squadron, troops A, B, C and D

.of the First squadron and troops I, K,L and M of the Third squadron.

Of the Fifteenth cavalry there are

ENGINEERS.ATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers,Honolulu.

HAS. V. E. DOVE, C.E. Surveyor and. . . . . . , u

Facinc!Mairs Monstt r Ready.The new steamship Korea, the larg-

est vessel ever built on this hemis-phere, was to have been launched onthe 24th instant at the yard of theNewport News Shipbuilding and Dry-doc- k

Company, and it was expectedthat 30,000 people would be gathered

the bark: H. C. Atwater and wife,Mrs. F. Drake and son, W. W. Cope-lan- d,

F. H. Brunson and W. Gray.The Welch came down from San Fran-cisco in eighteen days, and experience.a very pleasant trip.

shipping Notes

i corner of Metcalf street and Beckwlth; vli Engineer; omce new iwagoon oiuk., s a a j i rn l a. . . . . ats. .ii-,- i rruiinM Hn i ts. i i r Laere iht w a i ' i l- . i n m orfno nr mth - ,

i . Aiant a c v at a. . v ' t .

Orders taken for typewriting, a nospitai aetaenment consisting orox 421.iround the ways to see the monster- ,eigm.eeii meii'"iiiii, a.i mui ui mic Tomorrow at noon th Oceanic

for SaniSDON IRON WORKS. Engineers and "St, Robert Gainsiortn, a private or tne nun uine its initial piunge into in.; steamship Zealandia sails

JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS& CO.

Galvanized wire hoisting rope,chute landing cables andsteam plough cables.

TUBBS CORDAGE COMPANYHARTMANN'S RATJEN'S

Paint for Iron ships.WOOLSEY'S AND TARB

AND WONSON'S copperpaint for wooden vessels.

BOSTON & LOCKPORTBLOCK CO. pulley blocks

Builders of Pumping and Sugar Ma-- Twenty-firs- t infantry. waters or tne James uiver ine ivo- -j Krancisco.

hlnery and complete power plants; of- - There are arjbut nine hundred enlist- - rea vn.,,.ner a'ster , ip' I The Kinau, Captain Freeman, sailsroom 12, Spreckels block; Tel. 194.

I

ed men on the Meaae, all told. 0f this S&J38"8o. Wa' ""w. .vi.ie, w iween sun r rancisco ana nongKong, t--. hurlionii, Ar..h.r l,, ithTAPPAN TANNATT.-ci- vii ana eiec- - , 1fl9 hp,one to the Fifteenth cavalry. with Honolulu, Yokohama and Naga- - I ,,,niirai merchandise cleared at Sanal engineer; civil engineer for Oahu t ,i fi, ol ani

street, In said Honolulu, and describedas follows:

Starting at the corner or intersectionof the westerly side of Metcalf street,with the southerly side of Beckwlthstreet, and thence running:

1st South 75 40' west one hundredand twenty-seve- n (127) feet along thissaid Metcalf street;

2d North 54 50' west on a line par-allel to Beckwlth street, towards thewest, seventy (70) feet, along land be-

longing to A. Marques;3d On a line perpendicular to this

above last, along the boundary of a lotbelonging to Saclnto de Monte, onehundred (100) feet up to its Intersection' ith said Beckwith street;

4th Along same Beckwith streetsouth 54 50' east, one hundred and fifty(150) feet easterly down to startingpoint, containing an area of 11,000square feet, more or less, being a partof the land described in Royal Patent

I Francisco on the 17th instant for Hosaki as ports of call.The vessels are exactlyCollege; P. O. box 92; 1313 Wilder Ave. alike, andiwill probably get away for Manila to- - nolulu.tne contract price ior tne two is T7nite,i States armv trantmnrtrt. rn Ppllov mnrntnc

MKS M. Am. Soc. H V. ."""" J ...... .

T. TAYLOR, tlOO.OOM. making them the costliest, as Kilnatrick arrived at San Krancisco on mottcs- - OF TNTENTION TO FORE- -296 well as the largest merchant vesselsRio Wreck Not Located.'onsulting Hydraulic Engineer;

ludd Blk. Honolulu; Tel. 989. CLOSE. AND OF SALE BY AS-

SIGNEE, OF MORTGAGE.the 17th instant from Manila, via Na-gasaki.

Thitt aftprni.nn ut 'I o'clock tlnever built on this hemisphere. Uncle

It is probable now that the location of gam is building costlier warships, butthe wreck of the Ill-fat- Rio de JaneiCONTRACTORS. not even the large defenders contract- - oceanic steamship Mariposa, Captain

ed for by the government win ap- - Uennle, sails for San Francisco from r i ., i.K .ii! K7 virtlla tifproacn i"e uiiiieiiMious oi ine rauiucwill remain forever a mystery.

M T. PATY.-Contra- ctor and Builder, roand office fitting; brick, wood or In view of the fact that the Pacificbuilding; shop, Hotel St., near Mail Company was making little exer- -

ii racks; res., 1641 Anapunl. tion to find traces of the wreck and

the Oceanic wharf. ln accoiuai.ee n;",,ron9sale and otherThe animal transport Pak Ling was power oj deeacertain mortgagen ,no c., contained aMail liners. The Korea and the Siberiawill each have a displacement 3,600

01 iiruu icu lw ouil lwi .. iiii i.i ii '; .'antons greater than the battleships of Francisco on the 20tK tastitat. She will j dated the 24th day oi April A.the Virginia class. With a speed of nrnhh,v can at wnnninin from Gustav A. Mauer to Victoria 1945, and conveyed to C. H. Patilg bythat private efforts have been unsuc

d of said John Radin, dated the.. . T.r Ward recorded in the KeglStl V oicessful, the Chamber of Commerce at something like twenty knots, the KoJEWELERS. i or rne nrrie steamer i ' 7,.,

lu needs6 some attention before S j

, , JC JSffiifastest ship on theCO. San Francisco, Jewel- - San Francisco decided to solicit Gov- -8HREVB & rea win oe tnePacific ocean.

14th day of January, 1899, recorded Inthe Register Office, Oahu, tn liber 189,page 204.

Hawaii, in book 170, on pagesmd Silversmiths 201. and by said Victoria vvara auiySee advt. inside. Vrnment aid.

Accordingly the following telegramvessel can go on her regular run to theKona coast. She is unable to get awayfrom this nort owing to the strike of

Romance of Rio's Wreck. Together with an tne ngnts. easeassigned to E. H. Wodehouse. or saiaOPTICIANS. iwas sent to Senator Perkins on the 15th ments, privileges and appurtenances

thereunto belonging.The hero and heroine of a romance j the machinists at th- - Honolulu IronPresident Newhall of theNEGLECT YOUR EYES;- - you instant byHonolulu, by assignment aarea tne winday of February. A. D. 1901, and rec-

orded in said Registry of Deeds inbook 170, page 201.

JOHN RADIN, Mortgagee.Terms: Cash, United States goldbut one pair. Don't wear other chamber of Commerce and William J.

m's classes: your eyes differ tram rmtton. nresident of the Board of Ma

Works, as a sufficient number "f menis unavailable to do the work. A lim-ited number of men are doing the nec-essary work, and the vessel may getaway tomorrow or the next day.

coin; de-I- s at expense of purchaser.Notice is hereby given tnat tne unr's. Vion't wear cheap, improperly

growing out of the wreck of the steam-ship Rio de Janeiro In San Franciscobay passed through Seattle recently.Mile. Gabrielle Le Houron. whose lifewas saved by Captain Ward himselfjust before the steamer reeled and

rine Underwriters: dersigned, E. H. Wodehouse, presentassignee and holder of said mortgage, For further particulars, apply to"All efforts to locate City of Riomade classes; they will ruin your eyes,

lit S. E. LUCAS, OPTICIAN,Love Bldg.

Holmes & Stanley, attorneys for mortmeans have failed.wreck by private gagee.intends to foreclose tne same tor con-

dition Oroken, to wit, non-payme- nt ofpricipal and interest and promissory B79lDated Honolulu. March 7. isoi.note secured by saia mortgage wnedue.

Xotice is herebv also given tnat an

Please see Coast Survey authorities went down, has become Mme. Mourj,and urge them to Instruct Pathfinder and with her husband is now on the

wav to Dawson, where they will spendor other available vessel to take mat- -

ihp--r honeymoo'n.

ter up and make thorough search. Th(, fl,.st man tp meet lhe beautifulThe following reply was received on prench girl when the boat brought her

the 17th by President Newhall of the from the scene of the wreck was Ed- -

rhamber of Commerce: ward Moury, a rich Klondiker He"As Pacific Mail has offered reward fell in love with the shipwrecked girl

and singular the lands, tenements andPACIFIC

REBEKAH LODGE'No. 1,

I. 0. 0. F.

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.ARRIVE.

Steamers. From. Due.City of Peking S. F March 30China Yokohama April 2Sonoma S. F April 2Ventura Sydney April 2Gaelic S. F April 6Doric Yokohama April 9A.irangi Sydney April 10Miowera Vancouver April 13Mariposa S. F April 13Hongkong Maru S. F April 16

DEPART.Steamers. For. Due.Mariposa S. F March 27

BROKERS.A MPBELL. Office Queen Sf., op-- ''

t'nion Feed Co.ii

GED W ITH COUNTERFEITING.WJO, March 16. Henry Alexander

William Coughlan, who came hereSan Francisco a few weeks ago,

en arrested on a charge of coun-- g

Several hundred bogus silverand a complete counterfeiter's

were found in their rooms by the

It nrst SIKiii. rtuci a. anui i uuuit.an WILL CELEBRATE THEIR 12th.anniversary by giving a dance at Prog-ress Hall on Wednesday evening,March 27. Tickets admitting gentle-man and lady. $1.00. Tickets can behad from the members. 5812

for discovery Rio, Government will takeno action. GEORGE C. PERKINS."

Booked for the Uoast.

The following people are booked to

the marriage took place In San r ran-cisco.following Her Husband to Manila.Aboard the United States Army

San Francisco this afternoon transport rennsyivama, wnicn amveusail for

hereditaments in said mortgage con-

tained and described, will be sold atpublic auction at the auction rooms ofJames F. Morgan in said Honolulu onMonday, the 15th day of April. A. D.1901, at 12 o'clock noon of said day.

Terms Cash. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

The premises covered by said mort-gage consist of all that piece and par-cel of land situate on Nuuanu streetin said Honolulu, comprising an areaof 41-1- of an acre, and described InRoyal Patent (grant) No. 4005. to saidGustav A. Mauer.

For further particulars apply to E.A. Mott-Smit- h, attorney for the un-dersigned.

Dated Honolulu. March 11. 1?"!.E. H. WODEHOUSE.

5S04 Assignee of Mortgagee.

aorities. from San Francisco last evening, iathp wife of a soldier who passed OFFICES FOR RENT.ioi,o k tti a.9iM rom-'n- n the Mariposa. City of Peking Yokohama March 30

r Il'.imnhrev todav it is said both W. R. Douglas 2ana wire. Mrs- throuuh here on the transport Indiana j China S. F AprilMrs. the other day. Her husband is Prl- - Sonoma Sydney Aprilide a confession and asked to be g y Alexander, Miss Naylor,

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rv went aboard the Doric s. knext Thursday. The prisoners r1...,hter j h Bullock. C. E. Stafford, T- Tenth Infantry.ounterfeiting was done In San 'ma A. W. Wilson and wife. Whonbefore they came Alex- - ilas Jin Mrs. Robinson, Tnd.ana in San

..April 6

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..April 17Is a;he coast, and that CoughlanIt "maker. wife, J. M. Longnacker and wife, Miss Sage on the Indiana. When th"s was Mariposa S. F.

10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONCLULU, MARCH 27, 1S1.

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IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF

HAWAII.

Deokmbek Tt.ru, 1 900.

MONO KIM v. M. KAHILO HAP AT.

constructed and used as a road, has not been accepted by thegovernment as a public highway.

Those above recited are the only statements shown by theevidence to have been made by Mrs. Hapai relative to the ex-

istence of a road at the place referred to. The strongest of them,from the point of new of the complainant, was, "1 have sold that

strip to Desky for a government road." In the sense in whichwe believe Mr?. Hapai to have made it, to wit, that she had sold

the land believing that Desky wanted it for a road and would

use it as such, the representation was true. It would not. be a

true statement had she meant by it and intended to convey the

impression that she had so deeded it that Desky was bound to

dedicate it to the public as a road or to suffer it to be pei'petuall y

used as such; but nothing of the sort was in her mind. It is at

least doubtful if any thought of such a covenant on Desky 's partor of such dedication entered the complainant's mind at thetime; but if he did believe from her statements that the perpet-

ual use of that strip of lajnd as a public road had been securedand relied upon the statement as thus understood, we are of tlx

opinion that such belief and reliance on his part were not re-

quired or justified by what she said. He had express notice

from her that the strip in question did not belong to her at thetime of these interviews and that the title was in another, to wit,

in (J. S. Desky. (Complainant made no attempt to ascertain,

either from her or from any other source, what the tenns of herdeed were or what reason, if any, there was for believing thatDesky would in fact keep the strip open as a public road. Both,

parties acted in good faith; both understood that the strip would

he used as a road; and both took their chances on the probabilityof its being so used. Under all of the circumstances shown by

the evidence, we are of the opinion that the complainant is not

entitled to the relief prayed for.

The court below, as already stated, granted respondent's

prayfer for "rescission" of the lease on the ground that com

plainant had committed a breach of the covenant that he would

not "do anything bad for the peace of the public." What the

court evidently intended was to declare" a forfeiture of the estate

created by the lease. The decree in this particular was erroneous.Equity will not lend its aid to enforce a forfeiture. This is well

established. See Bispham's Principles of Equity, Sec. 1S1; 4

Kent Com. 130; 2 Story Eq. Jur., Sec. 1319; Smith V. Jewett,40 X. H. 534; Liin(j.ston r. Tonlins, 4 Johns. Ch. 415; and

Beecher v. Becchcr, 43 Conn. 561.

The trial judge ordered statutory attorneys' fees to be paid

by the complainant. If by this was meant the attorneys' fees

set forth in Section 1492 of the Civil Laws of 1897, the order

was erroneous. No such costs can be taxed in an equity suit.See WUlard, r. Vincent, 13 Haw.

The case is remanded to the Circuit Judge of the Fourth Civ

cuit for the entry of such a decree and for such further proceed-

ings as may be necessafry in conformity with the foregoing

opinion.L. A. Ditikey for complainant.P. Neumann, T. C. RidgwaiJ and (7. M. he Blonde for

respondent.

respondent's averments were fully borne out by the evidence,

and "rescission" of the lease was decreed. From this decree thecomplainant appealed.

The land demised is. described, in part, in the lease a follows:' Beginning at the north-eas- t corner of Bridge and Amaulu

streets, and run north along the makai side of Bridge street fifty

(50) feet, that is the. width on the mauka frontage." Upon an

appeal in an action at law for damages between these same par-

ties, we held, on demurrer, (see 12 Haw. 185) that no covenantthat a public street existed along and over the land described as

"Bridge Street" could be implied from the description of the

demised premises in the lease. The declaration was held not to

sufficiently set forth either a cause of action of tort for false

representations made before the execution of the lease or a causeof action for breach of covenant.

The bill now before us is for a rescission of the lease on theground that it was accepted by the lessee in consequence of mis-

representation on the part of the lessor prior to its execution, and

the main issues involved are to be determined in accordance withthe facts disclosed by the evidence.

The facts are that on February 17, 1897, the respondent con-

veyed to one C. S. Desky the strip of land, 50.4 feet wide, ad-

joining on one side the piece leased later to complainant, and a

part of what is referred to in the lease as Bridge Street. Thedeed is absolute and without conditions as to the building of aroad or otherwise, but the grantor understood and believed atthe time that the land was wantd for road purposes and that itwould be wholly used as a road. During the course of thenegotiations for the lease she pointed out to complainant theboundaries of the land proposed to be leased and said to him thatthe strip in question was "the road," that she had sold it toDesky "for government road," that the land to be leased "ranclear to the street" and that there was a "sidewalk and road"right next to the front line of the lot; and "told him to buildhis house by that post on the road." The respondent believed

from the statements of the complainant that the strip indicated

was a public road, and in that belief executed the lease.

Upon obtaining possession, the lessee erected, at a cost of

$1400., a building to be used as a store and dwelling on the sup-

posed lino of the street as pointed out by the lessor. Some timethereafter one Scott, to whom Desky bad conveved the rit'ty-foo- t

piece of land, erected a board fence a few inches distant from

the front line of the lot, running the whole length of the build-

ing and reaching in height to the floor of the second torv. rend-

ering the building practically useless for the purposes for which

t was intended. Ir appear? that Scott constructed a road forty

feet wide running through the fifty-fo- ot piece and reserving a

strip five feet in width on each side of-- said road between it and

the adjoining pieces of property, this for the purpose of re-

taining some control over the uses to which property fronttng on

said five-fo- ot strips should be put. The forty-foo- t strip, though

Appeal from CiKcorr Judge, Fourth Cracuir.

Fhear, O.J., Perky, J., and J. T. De Bolt, Esq., of the Bar,in place of J., disqc alikied.

Submitied December 28, 1900, Decided March 15, 1901.

Cancellation of a lease on the ground that it was obtained by mis-representation will not be decreed where the alleged false rep-resentation as understood by the party making it and as by himintended to be understood by the other party, was in fact true,and where the party complaining, if he did not in fact so under-stand it, placed a construction upon the representation that wasnot justified by the language used, under all the circumstancesof the case.

Equity will not enforce a forfeiture of the estate created by a leasefor breach of one of the covenants therein.

The attorneys' fees set forth in Section 1492 of the Civil Laws of 1897,cannot be correctly taxed in an equity suit.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY PERRY, J.

These are proceedings in equity instituted by complainant bya bill wherein he alleges that on or about the fifteenth day ofDecember, 1897, he leased from the respondent for a term oftwenty years certain land situate in Puueo, district of SouthHBo, Hawaii; "that prior to the execution of said indenture oflease, the lessor therein, defendant herein, represented to thisplaintiff that said land wis bounded on the mauka side byBridge Street in said Puueo. as in said lease set forth; that said

plaintiff was induced by said representation to enter into said

lease; that said representation that said land fronted on or was

bounded by Bridge Street was false and untrue; that plaintiffthen caused to be erected on said land a building upon vhi

plaintiff has expended the sum of $1400.: that plaintiff has paidto the defendant all the rent reserved in said lease: that byreason of said land having no frontatge on Bridge Street, inPuueo, as was falsely represented by defendant to plaintiff, thesaid leased land and the buildings thereon have become and now

are of no value and are entirely without use or profit to thisplaintiff." The prayer is for cancellation of the lease and fordamages.

Respondent in her answer denied generally all of the aver-

ments of the bill, alleged that complainant had caused a forfeit-

ure of the lease by reason of a breach of the covenant thereincontained that he would not "do anything bad for the peace of

the public" on the demised premises, and prayed that the lease

be declared forfeited.

Upon the issues of fact thus raised by. the pleadings, trial was

had. The conclusion of the Circuit Judge was that the com-

plainant had failed to sustain the averments of bis bill, and that

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 27 . 1901. uInter-Islan- d

SISTER ANNA HOSTETTElts Ilane, on the other hand, took mattersmure calmly. M. de Rodays had notpinked" him. Between the words

"two" and "three" Castellane raisedhis pistol, took aim and fired. M. deRodays did not fall, but his hand fellto his right thigh. Immediately Count i 1 1

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NEXT MONTH

Something About a Woman Whois Renowned for Good

Works.

Following is from the San FranciscoCali:

The announcement that Sister Anna ofthe tSplscopalian order of Sisters of theGood Shepherd, arid who is widely knownin the diocese of California for the etni- - j

nent ability ami success with which sitehas conducted some of the more protni-nen- t

of the philanthropies of the church, j

is l ompelled by physical weakness to re-

tire from all further connection withthe charities to which she has devotedthe later years of her life, will be re- -

ceived with regret by thousands of peo- -

pie. On the first of next month SisterAnna will leave for Honolulu, hoping inthat more genial clime and under theministration of loving relatives to regain at least a portion of the strengththat has been so greatly impaired by herexertions.

It is hardly possible that among themembers of her own church there is awoman better known or beloved than i

Sister Anna. For tifteen years she has '

exercised her wonderful powers for theKood of others. She first became knownthrough her connection with the Armi-tag- e

Orphanage at San Mateo. That in-

stitution from its foundation grew quick-ly to large proportions. At first girlsand boys were cared for. but ft soon he- -came apparent that two such institutionswere n oessarv if the wor was to oe

performed. It was decided toan orphanage for girls and locate it

in San Krancisco, placing sister Anna mTt n wnrlr rtf fnith .'Iltirelv.

as there were no means to buy eitherfurniture or food. An appeal was madeto the philanthropic, and the answerame quickly. A house on Harrison

Btreet was rented and the Maria Kip Or-

phanage was started, with sixty Kirls,whose wants had to be provided for fromday to day. Society people soon becameinterested in the RTOwinff institution, andthe stress of poverty lessened. The or-

phanage outstripped the accommodationsof the first home, and a removal wasmade to a large mansion at Folsom andHawthorne streets. Prosperity followed.Several bequests beeamr

de Dion and Castellane rushed towardhim. The ball had lodged about fifteencentimeters beIo,w the groin. A fewinches higher the wound would havebeen fatal.

M. de Rodays was carried by DeDion and Perivier and two doctors tothe Velodrome stand, where the bleed-ing was stopped by bandages, the bul-let till rpni!, i ninir trt tViij tVlicrl-- f ilaRodays having only his brougham.Castellane offered him his landau, andDe Rodays and his friends traveledhomeward in it.SHAKE HANDS AFTER COMBAT.The Figaro tomorrow morning will

publish the following account of thewounding of M. de Rodays: As soonas he felt the bullet he placed hishand on his thigh and called out withabsolute calmness, "I am struck." Hekept op very well at this moment, thewound not at first making him sufferthe severe pain it afterward did. Ev-ery one rushed toward him and he wascarried to a bench in the Velodrome,where the wound was dressed by Dr.Blum, assisted by Dr. Memere.

Count Boni de Castellane then ap-proached the wounded man, whose iswound was bleeding profusely, andsaid to him, "Are you suffering. .M.de Rodays?"

"Not too much," replied the editorof the Figaro.

Count de Castellane then held outhis hand, which M. de Rodays took.

The complete absence of fever Justi-fies

athe hope that in eight or ten days

M. de Rodays will be completely recov-ered. A

POLITICS OFTHE RECENT PAST

Death of nt Harrison

Leads to Political Rem-

iniscences.

NEW YORK, March 16. WhetherGeneral Harrison promised SenatorPiatt the secretaryship of the treasu-ry and what were the causes of theestrangement between him and JamesG. Blaine, which led to Mr. Blaine'sretirement from his cabinet, are ques-tions which have been discussed forten years. General Harrison's deathhas made it possible for men who atein i" lufu hi iim licit iwn

lm.nW new h tne e(.enlst,,U(lwi his el,.,.tin. whlcn led to

5i i

From a nmn who bet.aus,e of nls closept.,.sonai relations with General Har- -rison and the prominent place whichhe occupied In his party during thecampaign of 1888 had probably a bet- -ter opportunity than any other ofknowing what took place under thesurface an account of events whichcontained much that has never beforebeen told was obtained.

Everybody expected that Blainewould be nominated in 188S, thoughSherman, Allison. Alger and otherswere candidates. The convention meton Monday, and balloted until Fridaynight without result. New York hadnot been, heard from, but Allison'sit

. ,.,..,. p1lttom i ,w

swear that he promised Senator Piattthe secretaryship of the treasury, tmtI believe thot h did so. Stephenin. HiiKins. i iw esi irgima, sain uiiiihe had a letter from General Harrisontelling him to offer this place in thecabinet to Piatt if necessary. T neversaw this letter, but a member who dirtsee it said that it was in General Harrison's handwriting.

"General Harrison's difference withBlaine was the unhapplest feature ofhis administration. That was the workof his friends, who told him thatBlaine would overshadow him. Gen-eral Harrison questioned Blaine's titleto credit for the Bering Sea corres-pondence, and the feeling betweenthem finally led to Blair.e's Withdrawalrrom the cabinet.

Senator Piatt would not talk today '

of the alleged promise of the secre-taryship of the treasury. How deepwas the resentment of the New Yorkorganisation against General Harrisonwas shown on Friday night, when theNew York county committee met and j

failed to take any notice of his death.General James S. Clarkson, who was

General Harrison's campaign managerand political confidant during the firsttwo years of his administration ex- -plained the general's apparent neglectof the men wh had contributed to hiselection. "He had such an almost mor-bid idea of the greatness of the posi-tion." explained General Clarkson.'"that he would not make it personal,but wholly public. He refused to usethe government to discharge personalobligations. He rewarded no man."

TOREKA. Kans.. March" 16. ColonelV. H. Rossington, sneaking of the lateBenjamin Harrison today, recalled theIncident of the sudden resignation ofJames G. Rlaine from the office ofSecretary of State, and assigned acause for the sensational act thatprobably has never beenj printed.

"Mr. Rlaine was driven to resign by j

an impulsive act of his wife," Colonel j

Rossington said. "It is generally tie- -Heved that he resigned because heknew his name would go before the j

Minneapolis convention, but that is a i

mistake. He resigned because Mrs.Blaine sormtime before had made ascene In the White House.

"I got the story from George M.Pullman.

'Mrs. Rlaine." said Pullman, 'calledat the White House and sent for ttieI'resnient. Without any ceremoniesshe began a tirade of abuse. She toldhim that by putting her son. WalkerRlaine'. at arduous, humiliating andimpossible tasks, he had driven himto resign from the office of AssistantSecretary, and that his death was dueto systematic persecutions by thePresident. Now. by the same methods,the President was trying to force herhusband to resign.

" 'She told Harrison he was jealousof Rlaine, and had put himself in herhusband's way to the presidency.

" 'The President in a cool and digni-fied manner informed her that it did

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permanent nome, aim one aay ine noar.i j. ,ired (jut .md said;of lady directors decided to purchase a "New York has decided to supportlarge lot on the corner of Sacramento Harrison."street and Seventh avenue. Later in- - Most of the members of the comniit-creasin- g

resources justified the erection tee thought he had said Allison, andof the Orphanage at an expense of $fi0,W). they applauded. He saw their mis-Th- e

large debt which burdened the insti- - take .and corrected it. On Sunday Gen-tutio- n

at first was decreased from time eral Harrison's nomination was de-t- o

time, until two years ago the last dol- - j cided upon.lar was paid off and the orphanage was "I never heard of a promise or ap-n- o

longer in debt. Then Sister Anna j pointment made by General Harrisonasked for and was granted a long leave during the convention. I could not

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Lewis & 2oTelephone Main 240.

Theosophical Society

tnaltnr of the AlohsTv. --.,).

1 W.

. ., . ll- .' ,i . -

. xr nt tDrancn win oe ,r ,nti,voii oQtnrHav evemne. March dOtn, ati

T:M. All interested will De coraianywrtcMP-'- . Admission free. 678

WING LUNG CO.

GROCERSFRESH FRUITS ON HAND AT ALL

TIMES.King Street, corner Alakea.

iM-uivu- iii ouuQ.a.o Chiffoniers oo

Odd DressersWhich at the prices we Quote j--

j are certain to command your"TJ

q" fancy and ownership.

oI

I

iOUR REPAIRo

AND UPHOLSTERY TJ

I DEPARTMENT ool

j

O Is gaining in popularity daily.u This is because we are careful todo only the best work. TJ

CL TJQO

o

J. Bopp & Co.s8 W;OPen

a. The LeadingQO Furniture' Dealers. oo

KING AND BETHEL. 8TB.

Oo oJtJ0J0 "TJCL TJQ 9O Oo

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00 ddOH 7 '00 ddOH 7

Free InstructionIN

PHOTOGRAPHYLearn this most

FASCINATING

and. improving of

modern pastihes

We sell everything connected withPhotography at

EASTERN PRICES OR LESS,

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY

COMPANY.

FORT AND HOTEL STS.

ft R. COUNTER,

(Ieweler i Sitoi

ill! 13J

REPAIRING A

SPECIALTY.

Fort Street, Love Building.

Pocii

is

f mm0P. McGrath,

Manager.

W. Cor. Punchbowl and Berotmun SXM

SANG LEE CHAN1223 FORT ST.,

Just Above Orpheum.

GROCERIES, FISH. CALIFORNIA

Alwaya on Hani.

ii

of absence and was afterward permit- -led to retire altogether from the man-ageme- ni

of the institution, to which shehad devoted her best efforts.

Returning to the city. Sister Annaagain took up her work of benefiting theyoung, and started, on a moderate scale,a home for working girls at the cornerof Folsom and Hawthorne streets. EvenThis work proved too much for her wan-ing strength, and she has been compel-le- d

to relinquish all responsibility tother sisters, who will take up the work

where it is left and enlarge as its grow-ing wants will permit.

Sister Anna will be tenderly remember-ed by thousands of young- women, towhom her life, example and counsel havebeen of much value; Should theof Honolulu prove to ,be beneficial it Isnot probahle that Sister Anna will everreturn to California.

DETAILS OFTHE PARIS DUEL

Castellane and De Rodays Shookj

Hands After Editor Was

Wounded.

PARIS. March 16. The De' Rodays- - J

Castellane duel is over, M. de. Rodayshas received a ball in the thigh, andthe Count and journalist have shakenhands. A reporter of the Call andNew York Journal followed the cab ofthe seconds and witnessed the duel.The Pare des Princes was the rendez-vous.

M- - de Rodays and his seconds arriv- -ed a few minutes before Count de Cas- -

tellane and his friends. Each partyformed a compact little group. Countde Dion was the first to break the ice.Going up to M. Perivier he said: "Ithink, sir, we have to toss for places."M. de Roday's representative won.The toss then took place for the pistolsto be used, and the lot fell to thosechosen by Count de Castellane-- s sec-onds.

Count de Dion had by universal re-quest been appointed "dlrecteur ducombat." He measured the distancetwenty-fiv- e paces and stuck a stickat One end of the ground and an um-brella at the other.

DE RODAYS FIRES FIRST.The combatants were, then placed

face to face. Koth were dressed Intightly buttoned frock coats, with col-

lars raised, so as not to show any shirtor collar, and each wore a silk hat.Count de Dion, when the men werein position, standing on the furtherBide, opened a box containing twoloaded pistols, and with his silk hat inhand, went to M. de Rodays first, leav-ing a weapon in his hand. He thencrossed the ground and handed Countde Castellane the other. Count deDion then from the center addressedboth combatants. At this point thewords were almost inaudible to theinterlopers, but when he cried "Mes-sieurs, veuillez armer vos pistoles."and "Messieurs, etes-vou- a pretes." hisstentorian voire rang out through thechilly air.

It was noticed that M. de Rodayafired immediately after th word "feu."without waiting for the regulationwords, "un. deux, trois." M. de Ro- -days was in his riffht, but De Castel -

not become one of his position to dls-cu- ss

such a question with a member i

. . .... .of her sex He lett ner to nnci a wayout of the buildine.'

t--u .. . .i r o t--. ....ii i ii i v fi i r ' i .'ii i nil. 1'

resignation from the Cabinet." contin-ued Colonel Rossington. "and the peo-ple have for years believed that hewas impelled by selfish motives."

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.SI 4 Fort Street.

Hm the best assortment of PACIFICtSLANTl CTTTUPS In the city and alson the --sntal o? ight offices. Rentcheap.

12 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTJgER: HONOLULU, MARCH 27, 1901.

ties of Austria-Hungar-y in 1902 will neGEN. WM. LUDLOW ON

WILL BOERSTHE TRANSPORT MEADE Just Received, via

American-Hawaiia- n "Californian" andSpreckels' Line "Zealandia"

AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT

20th Century Vehicles

Our buyer, who left here In December, purchased for us thelatest novelties In Vehicles, Harness, Robes, Whips and Lampsto be found in the UnitedStates.

They have Just arrivedand the exhibit Is oneworthy of your attention

they comprise the bestto be found in a marketthat Is noted for its su-perior style, design andworkmanship.

The Runabouts, Surreys andand are supplied with th e latest

SURRENDER?

Leaders Meet toConsider the

Terms.

DE WET MAY

BE EXECUTEDj

The South African Veldt War is

Evidently Nearing Pointof Collapse.

LONDON, March 17. A special dis-

patch from Standerton says that theBoers are massing at a station on theDelagoa line and that the leaders areconferring daily at each station and atPetersburg. Nothing has transpiredexcept that the fate of the Boers whohave surrendered is one of the subjectsof discussion. The leaders are in com-

munication on the subject of a generalsurrender with the Boer committee atAmsterdam. It is understood that themanufacture of ammunition is proceed-ing vigorously.

A special ;dispatch from Durban, Na-tal, says the Boer commanders areholding a "meeting at " Petersburg inNorthern Transvaal to discuss the ad-

visability of a continuation of the war.DKATH IN STORK FOR DEWET.Whatever the result of the peace ne-

gotiations between-- General Kitchenerand General Botha, it Is tolerably cer-tha- in

--that the rumors of th.- - inclusionof General De Wet in any form of am-nesty are not based on fact. GeneralKitchener's personal views of the Boerleaders are not known in Pall Mall, butif the War Office is consulted the off-icials there would rather see DeWetkilled in action than taken alive. Oneof the officials responsible for the di-

rection of the affairs of the army said:"I cannot see how Kitchener can pos-

sibly accept DeWet's surrender. If heever gets him he will be obliged to tryhim for his recent alleged murders ofprisoners. I have no doubt that theverdict of either a military or a civilcourt would be death, and if such averdict was carried out there would bea horrible howl on the continent andin America. And, indeed, one wouldbe sorry to see such a brave fightermeet such an end. Therefore, we canonly hope that DeWet will either be let

ut of the country or shot in battle."TROOPS SAIL FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

Nearly 3,000 troops sailed from Southampton today for South Africa.

A dispatch from General Kitchener, j

dated Pretoria, March 16, announcesthat the notorious Abel Erasmus ofLydenburg has been brought in, withhis family, by Colonel Parke's dolumn.

A Rome special says: General Ponzadi Han Martino, Minlste)f War, reply- -

GLAD TO HAVE YOU CALL ANY TIME.We make and repair harness. We carry a full line of all

parts pertaining to vehicles, springs, axles, wheels, carriagehardware, horse shoes, iron, etc

and rendered valiant service during theremainder of the Civil War. He wasmade a Captain in 1867, Major in 1882and Lieutenant Colonel in August, 1895.His subsequent rapid advancement wasoccasioned by the war with Spain, inwhich he played an important part. He

Pacific Vehicle & Supply Co,DAY BLOCK. BERETANIA STREET

HONOLULU. H. T.

Buggies are superbly finishedinvention Rubber Tires, Ball

Bearing Axles and QuickShifting Shaft Couplers.

We keep In Btock fullline of Surreys, Phae-tons, Buggies, Cabrio-lets, Landaus, Victorias,Carte, Traps, SulJxies,Huckboards, Speed Wag-ons, Runabouts.

Horsemen

poor, thin condition that needs Improv- -

days If fed according to directions.

IMPORTANT TO,

Wilbur's White Rock Hoof PackingA natural rock that will absorb four times Its weight of water, making

soft, yellow paste. It is cold and moist to the sole and frog of the foot,replaces the natural moisture and penetrates Into the foot, making It soft,touch and healthy.

Wilbur's Seed Meal

cessitate a general revision of the cus-toms laws of the country, and ConsulHossfeld says there is certainly everyindication that the new tariff laws willbe framed with a special view to pro-hibiting the importation of Americanproducts. A majority of Austria s econ-omists have no fear of American retal-iation, states the Consul, because Aus-tria buys from the United States morethan she sells to her.

In conclusion, the Consul savs ihatpublic opinion certainly appears lo bewith the prohibitionists, who are i w 11

organized and active body.- itnii

'HSU1 PIRATE AfN'W.

TACOMA, March 17. Mail Oriental ad-

vices give details of a sharp fight lastmonth between ah Italian cruiser and alare junk loaded with forty pirateswhich was caught overhauling a smalltrading junk, a portion of whose crewand passengers had been killed andwounded before the cruiser reached thescene. The fiftht occurred on the coastof Taichou, near Chekiang. The cruiseropened fire with machine guns as soonas she got within range of the pi-

rates' junk, and bore down so swiftlythat only eleven out of the forty wereleft alive when the cruiser towed thejunk into rsingpo, wnere the live pi-

rates were delivered to the Governor forpunishment.

The Governor of Ningpo gave the off-icers and crew of the cruiser a hand-some present of cattle and fresh vege-tables. Six of the pirates were execut-ed the next day, and the others were tobe beheaded later.

MEAT CONSUMPTION LESSENED,WASHINGTON, March 17. The Ger-

man meat inspection law, absolutelyprohibiting the importation of Americancorned beef, sausages, etc., which wentinto effect some time ago, has made nofriends, according to a- - report receivedat the State Department from UnitedStates Consul Diedrich, at Bremen. Thelaw has been the object of very severecriticism in Germany, according to theConsul, and one of the most pointed ar-guments against it has been that it de-feats its avowed purpose of promotingpublic health, because the resultanthigh prices of meat lessen its consump-tion, while the health of the Germannation demands an increase. The factthat the meat Inspection law has putthe prices up Is well established, .accord-ing to Consul Diedrich, and especiallyamong the- laboring classes is the loysof American cornea beef at a low figuremost strongly felt.

SUES FOR A WHOLE TOWN.LOS ANGELES, March 16. Suit to

quiet title to nearly the entire businessportion of San Pedro has been com-menced !y Susana Ruiz de Sepulveda.The land in question is part of the oldPalos Verdes Rancho, which original lyincluded M,000 acres.

In 1820 the father of Mrs. Sepulveda'shusband, Juan Sepulveda, ibta'ned theranch under a Mexican grant. It wasdeeded to Juan Sepulveda n 185S, and hein turn in 1876 deeded the property to hiswife, the plaintiff in the present action.

Mrs. Sepulveda claims the land notonly belongs to her by right of her deed,hut also has a United States patent,given on June 22, 1880, and dating backto the Mexican grant. The defendantsclaim occupancy and tax titles. JuanSepulveda has been dead two years andhis estate is in probate in the Thjs An-

geles courts.The assessed value of the disputed

property is $800,000.

NUGGETS GALORE.

SEATTLE, March 17. Reports of richdiscoveries of gold made since winter be-

gan in the Nome district were receivedhere today in a letter from W. A. Aber-neth- v,

an experienced Alaskan miner, toCharles Sinclair, his partner, who has

Abernethy, writing under date of December 10. states that a few days pre-

viously a minor arrived at Nome withover fifty pouhds of dust and nuggetstaken from a creek in the Arctic districtabout sixty miles north of Cape York.John Dunsmuir, another prospector fromthe same camp, brought In five poundsof large nuggets and a considerablequantity of dust.

The largest miKKets weighed fromfive to ten ounces each and the small-est was half an ounce. The two menrefused up to the time Abernethy wroteto divulge the name of the erek or itsexact location.

AMERICAN CONSUL IMPRISONED.

has been treated in this fashion withintii. last live months, and he will resignunless protected by the WashingtonGovernment. It appears that severalsums of money have been forced fromhim by Venezuelan officials under threatof imprisonment.

The protests of Mr. Baiz to Washing-ton seem to have met no response thusfar. Three months ago Mr. Loomis, theI'nited States Minister at Caracas, made

PROTEST AGAINST VICE.

NEW YORK, March 17. In responseto a summons from a committee of over

was called to order by Mrs. Ella A.Boelle.

Mrs. Charles R. Lowell presided andthe speakers were Mrs. Isabella t

;Da--

vis, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Rev. R.Heber Newton, John S. Crosby and Ja-cob A. Rys.

Resolutions were adopted which protestagainst the "Illegal licensing of vice byofficial blackmail; against the impositionof fines for the punishment of viciousconduct," and calling upon the authori- -ties to suppress vice In the city for theS 2 Wh KrW"

"P V,The speeches were In accord with the

resolutions.

ENGLISH LITERARY CRITICISM.NEW YORK, March 17.- -A cable to the

Evening Post from London says: Pro-fessor Churton Collins has set the liter-ary world talking by a vigorous

In his book, "Ephmrai Criti-ca,- "

upon what may be called cntlciSlQby aavertisement. He says English lit-

eral v criticism is rotten. .Men howrite bad hooks are, as a rule, men whocriticise had books, and not half a doz-en reviews or newspapers are left whichthese critics are not able to coerce.Mcerover. literary Journals are absolute-ly In the power of the publishers, uponwhose advertisements alone "hey live.

LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP.CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 16 The

Plain Dealer tomorrow wil say. Ar-rangements were completed in this citytoday for an automobile trip from SanFrancisco to New York City, to be runas a record for time by Alexander Win-ter, who contested in the international

ing to a question today, said there wm!sP lne w,ni"'1B,e- - For horses off their feed or intng.

One pound lasts a horse sixteenSOLE AGENTS FOR

Wilbur's Horse Remedies

nc foundation for the statement thatEngland had recruited men for theTransvaal in Italy. He added that theItalian workmen who had embarked atAntwerp sailed for Halifax.

From The Hague comes a specialstating that Henri Rochefort Is organ-izing a big lottery throughout Europein aid of the' Boers.

A Litton (Cape Colony) special says:The Boers passed through here yester-day morning. They ioo'ted the stores,seized forage and burned: what wheatthey could not carry' off.

PRETORIA, March 17.-T- he prospectsof peace are still considered hopeful,

i ne ttoer losses last month were 160,

Manufacturing Harness Co.Importers and Manufacturers of

Fine Grade Harnesskilled. 40 Wounded and 1,000 captured' pOKT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. March 17

and surrendered. jvia,Haytien cables-Ne- ws has reached!V there that th.- - United States ConsularOwing to the heavy rains General A ;U Barcelona.. Venezuela. Ignacio

renchs transport difficulties are still jj Httiz, naB been arrested by Venezue-enormou- s.

lin ofHl.(.rs a.nc imprisoned without ade- -CAPE TOWN. March 17. General oihiM ran This is the second time he

RIGADIER GENERAL WILLIAM

B LUDLOW, accompanied by hiswife and Lieutenant HalsteadDorey, arrived here on the United

States army transport Meade yesterdayafternoon, en route to the Philippines.General Ludlow, who has lately beenstationed at Washington as a memberof the board appointed to considerregulations pertaining to the establish-ment of a War college for the army,received orders six weeks ago to pro-ceed to the Philippines. With GeneralWade, who is also on the Meade, hewill report to General Mac Arthur uponhis arrival. The detail of GeneralsWade and Ludlow to duty in the Phil-ippines will enable the department torelieve two general officers on dutythere and give them assignments in theUnited States.

General Ludlow has a distinguishedmilitary record. He entered the Mil-itary Academy in 1860 and was commis-sioned a lieutenant of engineers in 1864

race in Paris. The trip was planned bythe Plain Dealer.

Two years ago Winter made the firstIons distance automobile tour in thiscountry, when for the Plain Dealer hemade a run from Cleveland to New YorkCity, a distance of 707 miles, in forty-seve- n

hours and thirty-fou- r minutes, in-

cluding a mishap on the way, cavising aserious delay. The big trip just projectedwill begin about the 1st of May, and mili-tary documents will be carried by Win- -

ter from the department in San Fran-- I

Cisco to the department in New York

JEALOUS OF HER DOG.

NEW YORK. March 17. Mrs. EnnySurdan Steele, a society woman of NewYork and Chicago, reputed to be worth$2,000,000 in her own name, tonight, ex-

plained why she was not at the deathbed of her second huBband. Dr. Edward

' Bradley, who died In this city on Fridaylast. She says that she had the mar-- !riage quietly annulled on February 6th.Her aged husband, she declared, wasthe victim of the morphine and cocainehabits, and made her life miserable by

'his jealousy of; her pet dog. Bradley.she declares,, was penurious. She mar-ried him in Chicago last April. He tookher to the Waldorf-Astori- a, then to theHolland, and" lived sumptuously. Herhusband Was wealthy, and she was s.ur-- jprised when the big hotel bills were

i presented to her for payment.

ahmv nurse superintendent.- -

WASHINGTON, March 16. SecretaryRoot has appointed Mrs. Dita HopkinsKinney of New York superintendent ofthe female nurse corps under the army

j reorganization act. Mrs. Kinney Is awidow and graduated in 1892 from the

(training school for nurses connectedwith the Massachusetts General Hos-jpita- l.

She has been superintendent of thej nurses in the Long Island Hospital at; Boston and has been connected with hos-- Ipitals In St Paul, San Francisco andiew Mexico. ane was selected to besuperintendent of the hospital that wasproposed to be established at Nagasakiduring the Chinese troubles.

Since the resignation of Dr. Anita New-com- b

McGee some months ago Mrs. Kin-ney has'been In charge of the army nursecorps in the War Department.

MURDERED BY A MOB.

NASHVILLE, March 16. A negrowoman named Bailie Crutchfleld, living

j near Rome, Smith County, was murderedlast night by a morl that visited her homeabout midnight. She was taken from hercabin and carried to the bridge overRound Lick Creek. Her hands havingbeen tied behind her, she was shotthrough the head and her lifeless bodywas thrown into the creek. The coroner'sJury returned a verdict that her deathwas caused by unknown parties. Shewas suspected of looting a pocket bookof $120, which had been lost.

THREATS OF COMMERCIAL RE-PRISALS.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 17 Thej official organ of the Russian Ministry ofj Finance today threatens that Russia willmake strict reprisals in case of anyraising of duties by Germany on Rus-- .slan products.

HOMES FOR ENGLISH WORKING-MEN- .

LONDON, March 17. George Cadbury,the chocolate manufacturer, has presented to the city of Birmingham an es-tate of 416 acres, valued at $900,noo, uponwhich to build houses for the work'n-- rclasses

CRISTS IN KOREA.YOKOHAMA. March 17. The Cabinet

crisis at Seoul, capital of Korea, whicharose out of the arrest of the actingMinister of Finance on charges of hav-ing plotted to murder a number of .heladies of the Imperial household, con-t- i

ties. .

KILLED BY AMMONIA FUMES.NEW YORK, March 17. The steam-

ship New York reached her dock at ino'clock tonight, after a passage in whichan explosion of the ammonia tank and

Large assortment on hand and made to order.CORNER FORT AN D KING STREETS.

P. O. Box No. 322 Telephone No. Stt

jwas In command of a division in theSantiago campaign and upon the evac-uation of Cuba became Military Gov-ernor of Havana. In the latter posi-tion he had to assume much of the la-

bor and responsibility attached to therehabilitation of the Cuban capital.While nominally subordinate to the di-

vision commander. General Brooke, hewas charged with the exercise of allcivil functions in Havana under thedirect authority of the President.

Ludlow was for two years militaryattache of the American Legation atLondon, and later, on leave of absence,he supervised the building of the newwater works for the city of Philadel-phia.

a broken shaft caused loss of life andmuch damage to the vessel.

As a result of the explosion fifteenmen were overcome by the fumes Of am-monia on Thursday last and ser:ously

I prostrated, two deaths followinc. 3othvictims were buried at sea. Several oth-ers were confined to the ship's uosp'.talfor some time, and one was still In thehospital when the ship docked.

DESPERADO ESCAPES.WICHITA, Kans. March 16. A dis--

patch received here states that Sol Tem-ipl- e,

the desperado, has escaped from theGrant county, Oklahoma, jail, and be-fore leaving the building disarmed androbbed the guards and took everythingof value, Including the keys of the cells.He was In Jail for capturing the Sher-iff and Deputy Sheriff while they werepursuing him last summer and lockingthem In a deserted dugout, where theynearly starved before being rescued.

CAVALRY SQUADRON RECRUITED.WASHINGTON. March 18. The com-

manding officer at Fort Leavenworth,Kansas, reported to the War Depart-ment today that the first squadron ofthe Fourteenth Cavalry has been re-

cruited to Its maximum strength of 40(rmen, and that Troop E of the second;squadron of that regiment Is nearly full.Major J. N. O'Connor of the First In-fantry Is In command of the newly or-ganized troops.

CATALONIA DISTURBANCES ENDED.MADRID. March 16. Quiet has been re- -

net thHHnH in (q t a lr,i ;i thrrtitirS nr.iftro- -lion on tne part or tne rrerect. Many orthe Spanish Embassadors abroad haveoffered their resignations on account ofthe ohantre In the Ministry, and it Is be-lieved all will be replaced except SenorLeon y Castillo, the Embassador InParts.

FREEDOM FOR MISS MORRISON.

EL DORADO, Kans., March 16. MissJessie Morrison's bond of J5.000 was ap-

proved this afternoon and Miss Morri-son was given her freedom again. Thebond Is one of the strongest ever givenIn the country. Miss Morrison still re-

fuses to talk about the case, for whichshe was tried last fall.

COST OF VICTORIA'S FUNERAL.

LONDON. March 16. The civil servicesupplementary estimates, Issued today,show that the expenses In connectionwith Queen Victoria's funeral amountedto $175,000, of which $57,000 was expendedfor the housing and entertainment offoreign guests.

TARIFF AND ALERTNESS.LONDON, March 18. The Dally Mall,

which makes a bid for tariff protection,declares editorially this morning that"the real causes of America's wonderfulcommercial success may be summed upin the words 'tariff and great alert-ness." "

SECRETARY CUTTING'S WEDDING.

LONDON, March 16. The marriage ofW. Bayard Cutting. Jr., private secre-tary to Mr. Choate, the United StatesEmbassador, and Lady Sybil MarjorleCuffe, youngest daughter of the Earl ofDesart. will take place April 3.

RETURN OF THE PHILADELPHIA.SAN DIEGO. March 16. The cruiser

Philadelphia arrived this afternoon andanchored near the battleship Iowa, offCoronado Beach. On Monday she willcome inside the bay to remain for sometime.

"GOLDEN RULE" JONES INDORSED.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 16. The Demo-

cratic City Convention today adopted aresolution Indorsing Mayor Jones ofGolden Rule fame, for a third term. Thevote adopting the resolution was 197 to133.

"PAPA" ZIMMERMAN SAILS.' NEW YORK, March 16. Eugene Zim-merman of Cincinnati, the father of theDuchess of Manchester, and Miss B.Evans, aunt of the Duchess, sailed forLiverpool today on the Umbrla.

DeWet's commando has been brokenup at Senekal, Orange River Colony.

A BRITISH LABOR PLAN.LONDON. March 16. John Burns. M.

P.; Thomas Burt, M. P., and other laborleaders are conferring in regard to thefeasibility of the proposed federation ofthe employers' and employes' unions, tobe known as the National Federation of

WARM WEATHER COMING.

YOU WILL WANT SOME

SODA OR ICE CREAM.TRY SOME OF OURS.

PLAIN SODAS, any flavor, made with filtered water 6 centICE CREAM SODA, with Fresh Fruits, crushed 10 cenUICE CREAM, with Crushed Fruits IB centi

masters Associations and Trade Unions, a demand upon the Venezuelan Govern-th- eobject being to educate the minds of j ment for an apology for the first out-th- eemployers and employes concerning rage, hut his communication was quite

the grave responsibilities which rest with'

ignored.them In respect to the expansion of Brit- -ish trade, to devise means to meet for-eign competition, to send Joint deputa-tions of capital and labor abroad to in-quire into the condition of other coun- -tries and to provide a federation where a hundred women, representing some

and employes may meet on ty societies, a mass meeting was heldthe same plane. this afternoon in Carnegie Hall, and

HONOLULU DRUG 6.VON HOLT BLOCK. 1 KINO 8T.A. H. OTIS. :- -: OTTO A. BIERBACH.

FONTELLA

jonn LKJCKie, late conservative candl- -

date for Davenport, who Is the leader Inthe movement, has opened headquartersIn London and is receiving support fromsuch widely differing men as the Duke ofNorthumberland, Robert Pease, presidentof the National Liberal Association, andothers.

BATTLESHIP ALABAMA.WASHINGTON, March 16. Secretary

Long has received from the board ofwhich Rear Admiral Evans I presidenta very flattering report onhe perform- -

ance of the battleship Alabama duringher final trial last week In Florida BayHer mean draught was twenty-fiv- e feetthree Inches. The machinery worked sat-isfactorily, with the exception of thehorsepower cylinder - stuffing boxes,which leaked. The starboard feed waterheater was shut off on account of theleaks.

During the tests of the guns there wasconsiderable trouble with the primers.All the guns, with the exception of four

er rapid-fir- e Vickers were tried.There were two rounds from each ofcommon shell, with full chartres ofsmokeless powder, one round at the ex-

treme elevation, and one round at thelevel or extreme depression. The boardrecommends several changes and repairs,but. generally, everything is highly satis-factory.

AGAINST AMERICAN PRODUCTS.

WASHINGTON, March 17. There is a

strong movement afoot in Austriaagainst the importation of Americanproduct?, according to a dispatch re-

ceived at the State Department fromUnited States Consul Hossfeld, at Tri-

este. The expiration of the tariff trc-a- -

Largest, and Most Satisfactory

Sold in America.

A Long Smoke for a NickleON SALE AT Hawaiian Tobacco Co.'s Stores,

Read the Advertiser., 75 Cents a Month.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 27, 1901. It

CUBA MAY BoardmanHomestead

fed EM 1.

LandsForSale.

NG REDUCTIONS l! TAKE UP ARMSSIN

to test the' Invention is awaited, andmany who have inspected it believethe problem of saving the apricot cropin frost-strick- en localities has beensolved. Should it prove successful,other orehardists will adopt the Ideanext season.

Mr. Deane's outfit consists of 400 wirebask ts that are supported by wirerods about two feet from the ground.These are distributed throughout theorchard. Each fire basket is surround-ed by a pan, containing water, whichwill generate steam. Coal is the fuelused. This is ignited by means of pinesticks soaked in resin.

The pans serve the double purposeof creating steam and causing the heatfrom the fire to spread out instead ofgoing erectly skyward. A thermom-eter with an electric attaenment willsound an alarm when the mercurysinks below 82 degrees. The alarm be'lis located in the house and connectedby wire to the thermometer in the

Rumored Revoltainst the THIS MAGNIFICENT BLOCK O?

REAL. ESTATE a a per the ?o lowing dligr.tm for sale aa a whole or In sub11 visions:

Yankees.J. F IJohn WrisrbHackfeld Esq

LOTS IN KING STREET TRAC!

from $1,350 to $1,500 a lot, formetiji

known as G. N. Wilcox's premise.COMING TO HONOLULU.

TremendousBargains

in our

Domestic Department

LUNA LI LO STREETNATIVES BUYING

Jired Smith. Will Teach and Inci75 ! 757j 75WAR MATERIAL

"O TWENTY LOTS IN MANOit

VALLEY, formerly Montano's Tract,

(3,000 a lot

Cubans Enraged About the PiattAmendment to Their

Bill.s

W63

00 a

(Small 8t.) Sjj

O

dentally Learn.

WASHINGTON. March 17. JaredSmith, who has been In charge of theoffices cf seed and plant introductionin th- - Department of Agriculture, hasbeen directed to start In a rew daysfor Honolulu to start an agriculturalexperiment station there. As directorhis first work will be to teach the Ha-waiian people how to grow gardentruck. Most of the vegetables nowconsumed in the Islands are Importedfrom San Francisco. They will toetaught also the value of dairy cowsamong poor families, butter and cheesemaking-- , the forage plants most eco-nomically produced for Hawaiian n,

and the value of poor fami-lies raising chickens and pigs.

This agricultural missionary work Inthe interest of the common people ofthe Islands will be essayed before oth-er agricultural problems will be con-sidered. There are 200 acres, runningfrom the coast to the top of a moun-tain, set apart by the Hawaiian Leg-islature for this purpose. These mat-ters will be given attention near thecoast: coffee raising will be studied onthe higher elevations, and forestrywork will be done on the mountain

FOUR HUNDRED LOTS IM

KAIULANI TRACT, from aoo K

I250 a lotPh

M

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 17.

News reaches here from good authoritythat a rebellion against the UnitedStates is being planned in Cuba, Thisinformation comes from a member ofMayor Bowden's family, who is a resi-dent of Cuba, and he asserts of his ownknowledge that the extreme element isgreatly in the majority and they aretoday secretly preparing for war andare making heavy purchases of armsand ammunition.

The statement creates considerable

5 6 7 8

sf--l

75 76 76 75 j

FITY LOTS IN KEKIO TRACs

opposite Makee Island, $600 a lot(excitement among the large Cuba col

HNAU STREET.ony here.HAVANA, March 17. The week opens

TV 1 111 I. Pll V'llb UlyVDIhtWU J" V v A

TWENTY LOTS IN PUUKtBa large majority of the members of tlta j ). E. Hnstaoe Esq. M. CookeEsq.constitutional convention immediately, --vi frk s--w asim"

The attention of Householders, Hotelkeepeis andothers is a specially invited to a

Great Special SaleOF WELL-KNOW- N STANDARDBRANDS OF

Pillow Cottons and SheetingsWe anticipated the recent rise in the Cot-

ton Market, and secured an immense stockat old prices. We bought more than werequire.

WE MUSI REDUCE OUR STOCK DURING THE NEXT FEW DAYS

Everybody knows the goods. The fol-

lowing prices speak for themselves.

Sale Commences

Monday, March 4th.

TRACT, 100x200, $1,200 a lotto vote for the rejection of the Piatt ruuK ur ixiiNvjamendment. A question has arisen

Etc.. Etc.however, with regard to the terms ofthe amendment. The delegates are notcertain whether it is final and in thenature of an ultimatum or is open tomodification by the President. Con

EDWARD'S SON

Departure of the Duke and Duch-

ess of Cornwall andYork.

No property offered here In Honolulupresents the same opportunities for

building: lota as the abore ele-vated as it ts possessing an unob-(tructe- d

panoramic marine view of thcea, harbor and Honolulu, its proz- -

mlty to the business center, Its transitfacilities on the line of the proposedelectric line, within a block of the Bere- -

anta street cars, and in the neighborlood of the best residences of thisity makes this site exceptionally de-

sirable for residence purposes.

tiflicting statements have been made bythe Military Governor regarding itsfinality. Some members of the conven

For farther particulars apply totion are disposed to submit proposalssubstantially modifying the terms ofthe amendment if it is not absolute and PORTSMOUTH, England, March 16

final. Amid the firing of a royal salute by theThe general sentiment of the com- - assembled fleet and hearty cheers from

mittee on relations is that the conven- - the concourse of people gathered at alltion should proceed with calm deliber- - points of vantage, the steamer Ophir,ation respecting the rights and inter- - with the Duke and Duchess of Corn-est- s

of the United States while preserv- - wall and York on board, started ating both the form and the substance about 4 o'clock this afternoon on theof Cuban independence. - voyage which is not to terminate un- -

The idea is growing that the amend- - til their Royal Highnesses have madement is a violation of the joint resolu- - a tour of the world, including the Brit-tio- n

of Congress declaring for Cuban ish empire. Troops and bands playingindependence, as an unwarranted die- - the national anthem lined the quaystation of conditions to a free tind in- - and all the ships were manned and

Terms most liberal one-thi- rd cash (Ifteslred), balance in equal payments Idne and two years at 7 per cent Inter-s- t

only on deferred payments. Fur-he- r

particulars of

WILL E. FISHER,REAL ESTATE AGENTAND AUCTIONEER.

Corner Merchant and Alakea Streetsdependent people and an exercise of dresseu, brilliant groups of naval andPillow Cottons, sovereignty, control and jurisdiction civil officials in full unirorm, wun

W. C. Achi& Company

Real EstateBrokers,

C WEST KING ST.

PlumbersSupplies

TO SUIT THE PURCHASES.

over them. There Is a suggestion that masses of the public forming a com- -

this question be submitted to the Unit- - bination showing both the state anded States Supreme Court for determin- - popular character of the send-of- f.

ation. King Edward and Queen AlexandraThe principal question at .the present on board the royal yacht Victoria and

time, however, is to be with regard to Albert, with eighteen torpedo destroy- -

the Piatt amendment and the advisabil- - ers, accompanied the Ophir a few miles

Lockwood Brand, 42 inches wide, 10 cents.45 44 " 12 cents.50 " M 15 cents.

Dallas " 42 " 10 cents." " " 12Pepperell 45 cents." " " 12Pequot 42 cents.

45 " "15 cents.50 " 14 17 cents.

ity of submitting It to President Mc- - out.Kinley, because of lack of confidence in In spite of the cold and wet weatherGeneral Wood. The complaint is made large crowds journeyed to this placethat the opinion on relations submit-- ; today from the surrounding towns to

ForRent

ted to the Governor has not beenknowledged.

view the ceremonies connected withthe departure. The, harbor was gaywith bunting and all the ships weredressed.

LUNCHEON ON THE OPHIR.Before noon the Duke and Duchess

LOOMIS DOINGHIS FULL DUTY left the Ophir and joined King Edward

and Queen Alexandra on board theroval vacht Victoria, and Albert, where

Large airy rooms,Single or ensuite,

Patent Washout Closet.Enameled Lavatories.Enameled Sinks, assortedState Department Satisfied Witn their Majesties passed the night. The

Enameled Urinals, assorted else.His Work in SouthAmerica.

royai party soon arierwara lanaea atthe Jetty, where King Edward con-ferred the Victoria medal on the blue-jackets of his Royal Majesty's ship Ex--

AT ORPHEUM HOTEL

Fort Street.

New Management

Galvanised Steel Sinks,

slses.Lead Pipes, assorted slses.Lead Traps, assorted slses.Galvanized Iron Pipes,

Sheetings, Sheetings,A Special Leader of 50 pieces of White and

Brown 10-- 4 Sheetings Sale Price 15 cents.

Lockwood Brand in the following widths:6-4- cents; 7-4- 18 cents; S--4 20 cents;9-- 4 22 cents; 10-42- 5 cents.

Pequot Brand: 6-- 4 18 cents; 7-- 4 20 cents;8-- 4 22-- cents; 9-4- 25 cents; 10-43- 0 cents.

Linen Sheetingsand Pillow Casings

EQUALLY REDUCED.

StrictlyFirstClass. .

rises.Pipe Fittings, assorted slses.

PlS Lead, Calking Lead; Solder, to

large quantities.Navy and Plumbers' Oakum.Hose Bibbs, assorted slses.Check, Gate and Globe ValvesStop and Service Cocks.

Tinned Rivets, assorted slses.

cellent, who dragged the funeral gunWASHINGTON, March 16. It ca.n be carriage of Queen Victoria after the

stated upon authority that up to the horses became unmanageable at thepresent no complaint has betn lodged Windsor railroad station. The mem-again- st

Mr. Loomis. Minister to Vene-- ,bers of the royal Party had luncheon on

zuela, by the Venezuelan Government, . 2nor has there ben any suggestion fromAfU'r !n tne Kinp toted the,that source that his withdrayal would Duke and tiesa of Cornwall andbe acceptable. The officials again declare York and wished them a prosperousthat Mr. Loomis has been doing his duty voyage.and no more than his duty, and as he His Majesty Haid that one of the ob-h- as

acted under instructions from his jects of the tour was to express appre-ow- n

Government there, is not the least elation of the royal help rendered byapprehension that any attempt will be the Brltlgh colonies in the South Afrl-mad- e

to hold him personally responsible ...,for the Motion that has followed the at- - " P.

The Duke of Cornwall and York pro- -tempt to sett;.- the asphalt controversy.This belief on the part of the officials Posfd the King's health,

is confirmed by Senor Pulldo, the Vene- - The guests at the luncheon, whozuelan charge here, who has stated that numbered about seventy, includedthe Venezuelan Government has only the Joseph Chamberlain,kindliest feeling toward Mr. Loom is and FAREWELL SIGNALS,that the attacks which are sa:d to havebeen made upon the Minister came from After their Majesties returned to theirresponsible newspapers which certainly Victoria and Albert the preparationsdid not represent the Venezuelan Gov- - for the departure of the Ophir were

TAKE THEELEVATOR

ernraent. completed. The royal yacht left the FOTODress Department

HiWAUAK HARDWAB1 CO.."NO. 207 FORT ST..

OPPOSITE SPRECKELS" BANK.

More LawnMowers

harbor shortly in advance of the OphRAID OF BURGLARS. and as they passed the historic 1 Williams'ship Victory the crews of the allery.Iney Imprison a Cl-tr- k and Loot the ships in port manned sides andSpace will not permit us to quote prices, but at

this sale we will offer Bargains that will astonish BOSTON BUILD NG.

you.

Sat". tne travelers a parting cheer. Simul- -

tanoously the naval guns fired a rovalKANSAS CITY, Mo., March 1- 6- saiute. This was taken up by the

Burglars entered the Metropolitan car shore batteries and repeated by thebarn at Elmwood and St. John ave- - cruisers in the roadstead,nues in this city early this morning, The sky was overcast, but otherwiseoverpowered Ervin Lockwood, the the weather was fine when the Ophirnight clerk, and lucked him in th? cast off her moorings and started oncloakroom. The saf- - was b.own open her loner vovaee. Eisrht tnmortn-hnu- t

A full line of HAWAIIAN VIEWS. mam

with dynamite and $131 taken destroyers steamed astern and remain-ed in close company until the Ophir androval yacht parted company at Spit- -

Remember the Opening. Day

Monday. March 4th.Shrlners are welcome to visit our gal-

lery and see the

FINE COLLECTION!head, whence the cruisers "

Lockwood was alone in the officewhen he heard a knock at the frontdoor. When he askrd wnat was want-ed one of the men covered him with nrevolver and commanded him to throwup his hands and keep still. The in-truders forced Lockwood to go throughthe conductor's room into a smallcloakroom. They looked the door andone of the men stood guard for a time.The blowing up of tne safe caused a

,' fa

inNiobe escorted the Ophir to sea, whilethe destroyers accompanied the royalyacht back to port. Their Majestiesthen returned to London.

The last farewell signals were ex- -changed between their Majesties and

torn.WE HAVE

INVrSTMINTS

THAT WILL NETYOU

10, 20 and 30 per ct.

FOR THE NEWSPaiNGGRASS. . . .

terrific explosion, and scattered the the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall andmoney and other contents of the safe York near the Nab lightship, thoughall over the floor. their vessels remained in sight of eachThe robbers hastily gathered up all ,,.,,11 JT jthe money they could, but in their ot.h th,e naVf1 thhaste they left J90 on the floor. As a of the Isle WlBht and entered theresult of the explosion mucn of the channel, bound for Gibraltar,interior of the office was wrecked, and

L. B. KERR & CO,Tourists and visitors should not fail

to take a ride on the Pacific Heightssome combustible material took fire.Lockwood extinguished the names withsome difficulty.LIMITED. Biecu-i- c aiiway. unsurpassed view

of ocean, mountain and valley, and thestretched-ou- t city. Round trip. 10c.STEAM TO FIGHT FROST.

j $iH5,50

ttttiliTHOSE WISHING TO INVEST INEAL ESTATE ARE CORDIALLY

INVITED TO OUR OFFICE FORURTHER INVESTIGATION.Wing Hing Lung Co.Novel Invention to be Tiled in State

of California.Queen St., Honolulu. No. 46 HOTEL STREET,j IMPORTERS OF OENRRAL MER

SAN JOSE. March 16. Fruit growersof Santa Clara Valley are watchingwith interest a frost-flghtln- g plant

CHANDISE.LlttlTFiD.

II that has been erected on the place of

CHAS. E. MOORE & CO.,

Room 8, Uagoon Flock,REAL BSTATE AND INSURANCE

AGENTS.- IF G. Deane near Morgan Hill, south

Lam In Chew, Manager, holds powerf attorney to act for this firm In aR

matters. 5907 Ehlers' Building. Fort Stof San Jose. A frost severe enough

s

14 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 1901.

and Milwaukee Railway, is here look

ECHO FROMI

MA UN

;iThe Willis Row

FOR 1901.IS OUT AND READY FOR DE-

LIVERY OR MAIL ORDERS; alarger and better number than itspredecessors, finely illustrated. Val-uable alike for home or office ref-erence use throughout the Island...and the best publication to senjabroad, owing to its amount of va.ried and reliable information.

Besides its statistical tablesering Island distances by sea andoverland, principal elevations,areas, population, including the latest census; customs tables of Im-ports and exports; taxation, publicdebt, meteorology, rainfall, school,passenger movements, labor, sugarcrops, etc., etc., its special preparedarticles comprise:

Admission Day of Hawaii (ill.),Geology of Oahu, Honolulu in Prim-itive Days, 1826-2- 9; Hawaii's ForestFoes, Nuuanu Pall in Olden Time,

Draws ChurchComment

?'REV. GEO. WALLACEOIVLS HIS VitWS

Honolulu's Battle with BubonloPlague, Steamer Day in Honolulu (wl th ills.). Farming in Hawaii, HawaiianTish Stories and Superstitions; Ku-ui- a, the Fish God of Hawaii; Hilo, IteChanging conditions; Introduction of Foreign Birds in Hawaiian Islands;Waipio and Walmanu Valleys; Lowrle Irrigating Canal; The Moana Hotel,Waikiki's New Attraction (ill.); The Oceanic Company's New Steamers;Meaning of Some Hawaiian Place Names; Palms in Hawaiian Islands; Post-offic- es

and Agents of the Islands; Plantations, Managers and Agents; Retro-spect for 1900, and a reference list of articles In the twenty-sixt- h precedingAnnuals, the whole embracing an amount of information well calculated tomeet present-da- y inquiries relative to Hawaii, its past and present.

FOR SALE AT ALL BOOK STOR ES. PRICE 75c EACH, or 85c by ma 1.

THOS. G. THRUM,PUBLISHER.

Fort Street, Honolulu.

NOTICE!

Waen you want GREEN RIVER WHISKEY do not accept gooaa bearia

t similar run. There It only on

Green RiverWhiskey ! !

ft Is distiled by J. W. McCulloch, Owensboro, Kentucky. "Green RItw"

is the official Whiskey of the U. 8. Navy Department.

"Green River" Whiskey was awarded the Gold Medal at the Paris kx

itioa, IK.Take no substitutes. For sale in all saloons and by

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.SOLH AGENTS, HAWAII TERRITORY.

ing up the details of the case.Moran's death was reported two

weeks ago. He was allegea" to havebeen drowned with another man nam-ed Fields Foley, with whom he hadgone on a ten days, hunting voyage.They disappeared, and their boat wasfound floating bottom up. The con-clusion was natunal that Moran andhis companion were drowned. Twodays ago, however, ttie party searchingfur their bodies, found remains of acampfire on the shore, and near itwere blood stains. This was exactlyopposite where the boat was found,and from this place it could easilyhave been set adrift. Shreds of cloth.?ipg were found in the vicinity, andthe party reports that there must havebeen a struggle between the men andwhoever was responsible for theirdeaths. The theory at present is thatthey were (murdered and robbed by aparty of Indians, although the redskinshave recently shown no signs of out-break.

Moran had a tine gold watch andseveral rings. He owned considerablemiring property on Valdez Island, ashort distance from where the boatwas found. He was well known tothe Indians. He spent last year InNome, and cleaned up nearly $100, onoin lucky speculations there. Hiser died some years ago, and his wid-owed mother, who lives in Chicago,has large interests there.

VAST TRACTS

FOR FARMERS

Land of the Northern Pacific

to Pass Over toSyndicate.

ST. PAUL, March 16. PresidentCharles S. Mellen of the Northern Pa-cific left St. Paul last night for NewYorn on one of the most importantmissions in recent years, said to in-vjl-

the sale of all the land ownedby the Northern Pacific west of theMissouri river. The purchase price isgiven at $40,000,000, and it is understoodtliiit this sum will be used to retirepi eferred stock.

The purchasers of this land are saidto be Eastern capitalists, who have perfected a syndicate and who will under- -

take to encourage settlement and cul-tivation of the land by Eastern farm-ers, such as are now heading Westwardin the homeseekers movement eachweek. ,

President Mellen has always beendisposed to sell this land, as severalmillions of acres have already been dis-posed of, but could not find a purchas-er with sufficient capital to take thewhole amount.

The retirement of the Northern Pa-cific preferred stock, much of which isin the hands of the stockholders of theold organization with funds thus realized, will have the effect of creating ahandsome surplus of earnings over thepresent dividends, which may be di-

verted to various sources in the liqui-dation of bonds of indebtedness forbetterment of the road.

Noted for delicacy of flavor, and softand mellow. Spruance, Stanley & Co'swhiskies.

OAHUCarriage Manufacturing Company, Ltd,

RIVER STREET,Between Beretania and Pauahi Sts.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Fine Carriages, Wagons and Trucks

Repairing Work a Specialty

All orders promptly attended to.Only competent help employed.

P. R. ISENBERQ, President.CHARLES BELLINA. Manager

THE

Club StablesLIMITED,

ielephone 477.

Reliable Horses, experienced Drivervw Rica. Fair Prte

CITY OF PUBIS DRY GOODS CO

KEW YORK SANFRANCISCO

486 Geary and

Broadway. Stockton Sts

Represented In Honolulu by Mrs. H.Bostwlck, Hawaiian Hotel.

Orders by Mall Promptly Filled.

YOUR POSITION OFTEN DE-- .ENDS ON YOUR TAILOR. CHOOSE

HIM WITH DELIBERATION, ANDBE ON THE SAFE SIDE.

AH FAT,Merchant Tailor.

No. 1292 Fort St., corner Kukul.

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.

FOR SALETEN THOUSAND CUBIC YARDS

of broken rock and earth for fillingand grading; also, rock for ballast.

Apply toCONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO.,

LTD.,K794 Room It, Progress Block.

Tm PongGroceries and Provisions

MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.

Fresh California Fruits Always onHand.

Opposite Honolulu Brewery, Queen St.

H. W. FOSTER & CO.,

Gold and SilversmithsFTNE WATCH REPAIRING. EN-

GRAVING and DIAMOND SETTINGAll Goods and Work Guaranteed.

HOTEL STREET.

ib

For the.

ShrincrsNative FansHawaiian VieMele Hawaii

u Hawaiian Mimic "

Souvenir Post Uar.U8

UKULELES

TAROPATCHEm

A VISIT TO THE

"Emporiu33

WILL PAY YOU

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

KING STREET

PIANOS

BergstromMusic Co.

Vitrified StoneSEWER PIPE

Is the article to usem connecting withCesspools or SewerSystem.

Vitrified StoneGREASE TRAPS

Should be used on allKitchen Sinks.

LewerS & Cooke,LIMITED.

Fort Street.

Castle & CookeLIMITED.

LIFE and FIRE

ISr m InPDk

IUU UN UN 10

AGENTS FOR.f! Hnhin in rnnrnr.

i i i i mm ins raiKi

m Hit 1MB P!OF HARTFORD.

WEAK MENCUREDbynRJPIERCrSELECTRIC BOOY-BA- T-

IFRY. Away wTt h! Investigate

Send for "Booklet-N-" Address:

PIERCE ELECTRIC CO.620 Market St.. 8 F

Orpheum Cafe.

Reduced Pr 3a New Management.

EVERYTHING FIRST-CLAS- S.TA-BL- -

BOARD $6 PER WEEK.Single Meal. V Cent.

Eye WorkTo Your I

SatisfactionThe kind that we are doing

dailyThe kind that relieves your

eyes of severe strain, makingiife worth living.

?!

REMARKABLE what a differ-

ence correctly-fltte- d and correc-

tly-ground glasses makeIn the wearer's comfort. Ifyou have not experiencedthat in those you are wear-ing, let ua suggest that achange may be necessary;and if necessary, cannot bemade too soon.

GLASSES are a poor thing toeconomize on, yet there is no gneed to throw away moneyon them they may cost youonly a trifle depends en Itirely upon what your eyesneed. We'll tell you yourtrouble and leave the restto you.

I Hillold r. kWHW . uii!

OPTICIAN,

Jeweler and Silversmith.

FORT STREET. !

LOOK TO

Y01R FOOD

If you are thin. You're not eat-

ing nourishing food or you wouldnot be thin. Our Bread is a per-

fect food. It furnishes the systemwith all the substances neededfor growth and sustenance. It Ishygenically correct.

German BakeryPhone White 3851.

UPPER FORT STREET.

Dyeing andCleaning

ALL. WORK GUARANTEED.

Will make your clothes as good aanew. Beet work in the city.

HOTEL AND NUUANU STS.

NOTICE.

THE OCEANIC S. 8. Co.'s S. S. ZEA- -LANDIA will be DUE AT HONOLULUon the 21st March and will takeFREIGHT and CABIN PASSENGERSas customary, LEAVING FOR SANFRANCISCO on or about the 27th Inst.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Honolulu. March 15, 1901. 6806

nmnn mil rmiinRihi. inu mill wmm

LIMITED.

sue ESSORS TO ENTERPRISEMIi.1. Alakea, near Queen street.PLANING, TURNING, SHAPING,BANI I AND SCROLL SAWINGl amptly attended to.

Doors, Sashes, Frames, and all kindscarpentering and mill work made toorder on short noticS.

M 'ULDINGS AND FINISH alwayson hand.

HESNEY & $WWholesale Grocers and i.,. ...

Leather and Shoe Findjoj

IcuU Honolulu oa Work 'jr( Honolulu, and Tamnary.

Crepe, Silk, Champoray,Woolen Pajamas.Crepe, Linen Goif Shirts,

AT

What May Happen When theTriennial Convention Meets

in October.

The following is from the San Fran-cisco Call of March 17th:

The conflict in the Episcopal or English church in the Hawaiian Islands,which has been .waged with varyingintensity for the last quarter of a cen-tury, has received a fresh impetus, anda determined effort is being made bythe American element to get rid of theEnglish Bishop Wihis and secure eitheran American as his successor or atleast the protection of the Americanbranch of the Episcopal cnurch.

Rev. George Wallace, late of SanMateo and for several years chaplainto the Bishop of Hawaii, speaking ofthe trouble in the islands says:

"One of the most embarrassing ques- -tions that will come before the triennial convention of the Episcopal churchin October next will be the settlementof future relations to the churcn inthe United States. Heretofore thechurch in the islands has been fosteredand suDDorted by the S. P. G., thegreat missionary society of the Angli-can church, which furnished a bishopand has contributed largely to thetemporalities of the distant diocese,whose diocesan was subject only to theArchbishop of Canterbury. Since theannexation the English society has re-linquished all authority and withdrawnits contributions, for the reason that ithas no right or disposition to exercisejurisdiction in what is beyond doubtAmerican territory. The future exist-ence of the diocese of Hawaii there-fore depends entirely upon the actionof the church in the United Statesat the convention.

"Bishop Potter, on a recent visit toHawaii, could not promise to continuethe present diocesan organization ofthe islands. There are only about 1000members in the whole territory and asthere is no prospect of an increase,manifestly a bishop must be supportedbv our own church, which is not dis-posed to embark upon an unnecessaryenterprise.

'There would be no difficulty what-ever if Bishop Willis of Hawaii wouldresign and transfer the valuable prop-ert- y

of the Hawaiian diocese to theAmerican church, and allow that or- -ganizathn to determine its future.Bishop Willis is, ft is said, averse toany proposition that does not carrywith it his continuance in office. Inhim vests the title to all the church j

property which, he claim's, belongs tothe Episcopal church, held by him Intrust. The prospect of a long and bit- - j

ter litigation is one that meets with ho j

favor in the American church and willnot be permitted. Bishop Willis is j

aged and will not live many yearslonger, and then an amicable settle- - i

ment can be easily arrived at by theBritish and American prelates.

"During the entire administration ofthe present Bishop of Hawaii there hasbeen a conflict between the Bishopon one hand and the priests and laityon the other. The Bishop is an auto-crat in ecclesiastical matters, stubbornto the last degree and exceedinglyopinionated. The Bishop is indepen-dent of the laity as far as salary isconcerned and has managed to acquiretitle to all the property of the diocese.The people have nothing whatever tosay and only a small element ever at-tend church. Bishop Willis has in-

curred the hostility of the wealthyAmerican element by persistent opposi-tion to annexation.

"This conflict, which is exciting suchdeep interest in the church in theUnited States, is without precedent inthe whole history of the church. Anattack upon the prerogatives of bishopsis a dangerous proceeding and cannotbe permitted, yet the alternative ispresented of a dependency of an Amer-- lican church governed by an unpopularfcjngnsn Bisnop, wno is nostne toeverything American and cannot bepersuaded to resign or to transfer thetemporalities to a legitimate succes-sor."

HAS THE SHAH

BEEN CONVERTED?

Riots in Teheran Follow the Re-

port That He is aChristian.

LONDON, March 16. The reiterationof the report that the Shah of Persiahad become a Christian during hisEuropean tour last year was the causeof an insurrection at Teheran recently,which, but for the prompt action of themilitary authorities, would probablyhave resulted disastrously. Accordingto a dispatch from Constantinople a

ob of fanatical Moslems worked them-- jselves into a frenzy, stormed the ar-jsen- al

at Teheran, armed themselvesjwith such weapons as were available:arid, sweeping everything before them,attacked the Shah's palace with theavowed purpose of massacreing the in-

mates. The troops were mobilized toreceive them, and after a desperatefight the fanatics were routed, leavingseventy-fiv- e dead and many morewounded upon the scene of the conflict.But for the death of their leader, whowas strangled by the military com-mander, the fanatics would probablyhave continued the battle until manymnre lives had been sacrificed.

VICTIMS OF INDIANS.

Probable Fate of a Young MiningOperator at Nome.

VANCOUVER. B.' C, March 16

There is a strong suspicion that Har-ry Moran, a wealthy young mining op-

erator of Cape Nome, and son of aprominent society woman of Chicago,has been murdered near Cape Mudge,150 miles from Vancouver. A. J. Hin-ze- y,

a millionaire railway operator ofChicago, connected with the Chicago

zsMmNo. 141 Hotel Street.

V

1RING IP I

3 77Jj FOR AN , J

automobile.r ip ? if if if r if r ip ir $r if tr ir '

i

& e.

Manufacturer of Harness

California and Hawaiian Tree?

and satisfactorially filled.

C. R. COLLI N5KLKPHONK 862. PracticalP. O. BOX 507

WHIIP II I 9'HIIMHKIV

and Saddlery, aud Dealer in everythingpertaining to the business.

established 1891.

KING STREET, NEAIt JSUUAJSU.

Everything for the care and equipment

" HORSES.LIGHT DRIVING AND HEAVY WORK HARNESS

In stock and made to order.

A fine Line of RIDING SADDLESOn the best

Large and varied assortment of

STABLE REQUISITES ANDHORSE GOODS

Island Orders promptly

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, MARCH 27, 1H1. It

THE FIRST

ank F Hawaiitailing, as guardian of the person andproperty of George S. Houghtailing, aninsane person. B. W. Houghtaillng wasby the Court appointed guardian, andletters of administration issued to him.

An older for discharge was issued bythe Judge of the First Circuit Court inthe guardianship matter of Thomas Met-cal- f,

discharging David Dayton nom hisduties as guardian, according to theprayer of h.s petition, Thomas Metcalf,the minor, having become of age, andall accounts appearing correct and

OF HAWAII, LTD.

TIE DAY IN

THECOURTS

Two AttorneysAdmitted to

Practice.

'Barrel, 6 Doz. Quart.

i

!ase, 4 Doz. Quarts, f ' TillmwaPlf 4

ror the BEST MILWAUKEE MW'"'f I

37-H- O per

Alcohol. A regular Temperance $

--r i I - i. .

nTriTr.nT 6-- X H a JUG

I iwiiomuuuyui up., liu j

IA 1 1 il ' ii I 1 r T 1

LIMITEDIncorporated under the Laws ef tiw

Territory of Hawaii.PAID UP CAPITAL - 000,000RESERVE ... 50,000UNDIVDED PROFITS - 121,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke President

C. Jones vice PresidentH. Cooke CashierC. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Toy-ji- i

SoUcUe the Accounts of Firm., Cer--porations. Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allUUB,llra connected witn Dankinr en- -trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For- -eiKn Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit,

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed in accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpassbooks, copies of which may be hadapplication.Judd Building, Fort Street,

Claus Spreckels. Wm. O. Irwin.

m mmi i so miHONOLULU, H. T.

SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THISNEVADA NATIONAL BANK OFSAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na- -

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London.Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchapts' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdener Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA

Hongkong and Shanghai thankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

Moci a General Bonkino ft ticttnDeposits Received, Loans made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued, Bill of Bz-ehan- ge

Bought and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR.

... . jtz.

BISHOP IAV1NOS BANK

Office at bank building on Merchantstreet.

Savings Deposits will be received andinterest allowed by this Bank atper cent per annum.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-ulations may be obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO- -

IHonolulu, September 7, 1898.

THE YOKOHAMA SFECKB1HILIMITED.

Subscribed Capita) Yea ummPaid Up Capital . Tes 18,000,001

Reserved Fond . . Yea immHEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.

INTEREST ALLOWED.On Fixed Deposit for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On Fixed Deposit for 6 months, 3K per

cent per annum.On Fixed Deposit for 3 months, 2 per

cent per annum.

The bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issues Draftand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank.New Republic Building, Honolulu, H. L

C. BREWER & CO.L'DQueen Street, Honolulu, H. L

.a

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company. Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,American Sugar Company, MakeeSugar Company, Ookala Sugar Plan-tation Company, Haleakala RanchCompany, Kapapala Ranch, MolokaiRanch.

Planters' Line. San Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boa-to- n

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-

derwriters.Standard Oil Company.

LIST OF OFFICERS:C. M. Cooke, President; George H.

Bobertson. Manager: E. F Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen. Auditor: P. C. Jo:.es, H. Water-hous- e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.

JUHEI ISKIZAGENCY OF

KE1 HIN BANK, LTD.VINEYARD ST.

Transact General Banking and Ex-change Business.

BUD OFFICE

DRAW EXCHANGE ON FIRSTNATIONAL BANK. YOKOHAMA.

R. Lewers. F. J. Lowrey, C. M. Cook.

LEWERS & COOKE.Importers and Dealers In Lumber and

Building Materials. Office,414 Fort Street.

Capital, 1250,000.00.President Cecil BrownVice President M. P. RobinsonCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Fort, near MerchantStreet. P.

C.Branch Office: Hilo, Hawaii. F.

jfldflcls a General BaDii Business j

AT HONOLULU AND HILO.'

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest anowea ior yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations of savings de- -partment furnished upon application.

on

LIMITED

OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin President

B. Castle First Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander. Second Vice President

P. Cooke TreasurerW. O. Smith ... Secretary and Auditor

Sugar Factors-- AMD-

Commission Merchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.,Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

andIBrilish-Amerk- an Line.

Hawaii Land Co.LIMITED.

MM

Capital Stock $100,000.Capital, paid up $55,000.

OFFICERS.W. C. Achl 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 Inthe city of Honolulu for rent.

HiiiMtHHCOMPANY, LTD.

ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINIS-TRATOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEEAND RECEIVER.

FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVID-UAL OR CORPORATIONS.

JIMACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA-

TION MORTGAGES.

ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OFREAL E8TATE.

MMDIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL- -

LECTED AND REMITTED.

BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIESBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMIS-SION AT THE STOCK EX-CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.

S

SAFES TO RENT IN BURGLAR- -PROOF VAULTS.

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.

BltHOP & CO.Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued, available in all thePrincipal Cities of the World.

INTEREST allowed after July L 1S98,

on fixed deposits: 7 days' notice, 2 percent (this form will not bear interestunless it n mains undisturbed for onemonth); 3 months. 3 per cent; 6

months, 3 per cent; 12 months, 4 percent.

CASTLE & 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.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company, of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company, of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Insurance Company, of

London. -

IRRIGATION IN AUSTRALIA.

Dr. Walter Maxwell Trying for Ai- -

teBiau Water. CDr. Walter Maxwell has gone to

work in earnest in his new home inQueensland, and is endeavoring toameliorate as rapidly as practicablethe conditions surrounding the sugarindustry there. By late dates fromQueensland we learn that he is Investi-gating the irrigating problem. The riv-er supply does not seem to him verypromising, but still a very larg'1amount of water can be obtained In

way by pumping. Dr. Maxwell,however, is directing his attention toobtaining water from undergroundsources, proDably independent or tnerivers, and in some localities there ispromise of an adequate supply.

He brings a new point into the mat-ter of irrigation, however, as it seems

the quality of the water that he J.been testing is a matter of con-siderable moment. Waters rrom some J.thirty different sources had alreadybeen tested, and while most of thesewere excellent, certain of them werenear the aanger point, while in twocases the water would actually kill thecane and injure the land. LouisianaPlanter.

THE HAIR BRUSH.

Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes FallingHair and Finally Baldness.

Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany,European authority on skin diseases,says that dandruff Is as contagious as

other malevolent disease and thatcommon source of the spread of

dandruff Is the use of the same hairbrush by different persons. The way

avoid catching dandruff or any otherdisease from another's brush is to in-

sist on the use of Newbro's Herplelde.not only kills the dandruff germ, butis also an antiseptic that will prevent

catching of any disease whateverthrough contagion of another's brush.

If Your

Eyes

j fJ Trouble

r lYouWe want to talk to you about them.

you ought lo wear glasses, we willtell you so, affd why.

If you do not need glasses, we willtell you that. We make a special study

the eye alone. We simply fit glass-es nothing else.

It is our exclusive business, our lifestudy. You can have the benefit ofour experience, and receive full infor-mation.

We repair glasses promptly and to last

Factory on the Premises.

A. N. SANFORD,Graduate Optician.

Boston Building. Fort Street.OVER MAT tt CO.

J. LAND,Fort Street

Nfc.W LINB OF

CLOTHINGFOR MEN AND BOYS.

JUST IN

CLUB TIES. FOUR-IN-HAN- D

BANDS, HATS AND CAPS.

Fort Street, near King.

Hawaiian Curios and Calabashes

Mrs. T. B. Clapham,Gedge Cottage,

HOTEL AND RICHARDS STS.

L. A H l OGeneral Merchandise.

WAJJPTLOPILO &Li ALAkA,(Near Tranr BtablB.

Pictures Enlarged

Frames made to order atB LICHTIG'S,

TTr1torin1 StRhli RuildlrtBr.

WING WO CHfR & CO.Ebony Furniture.

Cigars and Tobaccos,Chinese and Japanese Teas,

Crockery, Mattings,Vases, Camphorwood Trunks,

Rattan Chairs.

Bilks and SatinsOF ALL KINDS.

210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

Custom House Blanks.

Of All KindsAA7AIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY

BRIEF FILED

BY SCHMIDTthat

i r--v rc numpnrevs uerense is

Answered With Many

Citations.thathas

The special term of the First CircuitCourt opened with a very quiet dayyesterday and adjourned about 3 p. m.until Monday morning. The term willbe continued until the cases on handare attended to.

A lengthy brief was filed yesterdayin the Supreme Court by Andrews andPeters, attorneys for relator in thematter of an application of W. T.Schmidt for a writ of mandamusagainst A. S. Humphreys. The facts

iare reviewed and the defense of theFirst Circuit Court Judge is taken upin paragraphs and answered, numer-ous citations being quoted to support

leach statement. The headings of the anysections of relator's brief are in denial oneof the allegations of respondent, and

(are as follows:The alternative writ was properly to

Untitled and stated facts sufficient toentitle relator to relief."

"It is the duty of the Supreme Court litof the Territory of Hawaii to issue itmandamus to vacate and set aside ii- - thelegal orders of inferior tribunals, onauthority of the statutes of the Terri-tory of Hawaii, and decision interpret-ing the same, and like statutes and likedecisions of other jurisdictions."

"That relator had no other full,speedy and adequate remedy except bywrit of mandamus."

"That the First Judge had no poweiauthority to make the order com-- j

plained of.""That the writ of mandamus does not

jask the Circuit Judge to perform an Vimpossibility, as alleged, but that heshould vacate an illegal, improper andinvalid order."

The brief occupies thirteen closelyIf

type-writte- n pages and each paragraphHinder the above headings is taken upat considerable length, with citations

cases of similar nature. ofADMITTED TO THE BAR.

Application was filed yesterday for ad-

mission to the bar of the Supreme Courtof the Territory of Hawaii by J. J.Dunne. The applicant avers himself tole a graduate of the Hastings Collegeof l.aw of California, and that since theyear lf3 lie has been in the practice oflaw as an Httorney and counsellor in allthe court of the State of California;also, in the year 1893, being admitted to

Supreme Court of the United States.Certificates of such admissions are filedwith the application ; also applicant'sdiploma of graduation from the law department 01 the University of Callfor- -

niainder the degree 6f Bachelor of "

l aws and the academic degrees ofBachelor of Arts and Master of Arts.

Applicant's credentials were acceptedand his application accepted, whereuponhe filed his oath as an attorney. Mr.Dunne is to be the Assistant AttorneyOeneral of Hawaii.i Rufus A. Lyman yesterday filed an ap-plication for admission to the bar withthe Supreme Court, and upon accept- -ance of his application filed his oath asail attorney. His application states thathe has held the following offices: LocalCircuit Judge of the Third Circuit Court,for four years from 166: secretary toGovernor of Hawaii from April, 1866, to1868, or thereabouts: Lieutenant Govern-or of Island of Hawaii, from 186S untilthe death of His Majestv Lunalilo: taxassessor for District of Hilo, for 1862 and1863, and collector of taxes in HUo District during 182 and 18S3: collector oftaxes for Hamakua, about 1885 and 1886:

Police Justice of Hllo from 1877 to 1878;

commissioner of private ways and wa-ter rights in tiamnkua from 188" to 1891:deputy sheriff nnd prosecuting officer ofHamakua from 1R87 to 18P1, and of theIsland of Hawaii from 186 to 1900; boun- -

dary commissioner for Hawaii from 1870

to 1879 and from 1894 to the present t'me;he has also acted a Hawaiian interpre- -

ter at some of the sessions of the Thirdand Fourth Circuits nnd as assistantclerk of the Fourth Circuit.

Mr. Lyman also avers that be Is fa-

miliar with the laws nf Hawai' and thepractice of law in nV tbe courts, andhas read all the ten volumes of the Sn-pre-

Court decisions.COURT NOTES.

Full and complete satisfaction of judg-ment was yesterday acknowledged bythe plaintiff in the case of M. G. Silvavs. Chas. S. Desky, by Robertson & Wil-der, his attorneys.

a notice of motion was filed yesterdayby Francis J. Berry, attorney for de-

fendant, in the case of the Territory vs.Kndo, giving notice fhat at 9 o'clockthis morning defendant will move theFirst Circuit Court to set the action fortrial at an early date.

PROBATE.A supplementary Inventory in the es-

tate of AmaJia Joy, deceased, was filedy. sterday by Mary A. Lee, administra-tor, enumerating articles of personalproperty to the value of $55, in additionto the articles already enumerated in aformer inventory.

GUARDIANSHIP MATTERS.Hearing was had yesterday In the

First Circuit Court of the petition of C.Kahele, the adopted father of Wahine-hooikai- ka

and Kaaiahua, for his ap-

pointment as guardian over the personand estate of said two minors. TheCourt granted the petition and appointedKahele euardian under bond of $100.

A master's report was filed yesterdayin re the guardianship of William A.Hall and Annie Hall, stating that themaster, J. A. Thompson, after examin-ing all accounts and reports of WilliamO. Smith, guardian of said minors, findsthem to be correct in all particulars andrecommends that in accordance withthe guardian's petition. said guardian bedischarged with his commissions, saidminors having, as averred In said peti- -tion, become of age.

A guardian's bond in thp sum of O

was filed yesterday by B. W. Hough- -

Camara&

Company,Alakea St, Near King.

RainierBeer

CALIFORNIA WINES, ELK CLUBAND O. F. C. SOUR MASH

WHISKIES.

NGLISH STOUT AND ALES OFTHE FAMOUS BOAR'S HEAD

BRAND.

Tel. 140. P. O. Box 76S.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERla both a germicide and a natural foodfor the hair. It aives the hair newUfa, luster and growth by feeding theealp, which holds the hair roots. It

li the only hair and scalp food, andthere Is nothing like It In the world.It eures dandruff, stops falling hair,end prevents gray hair and baldness.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

Sold by all Druggists and at thetTnlon Barber Shop; Telephone Mainm.

PHOTOGRAPHIC

PORTRAITS

First Class Work GuaranteedMr. Davey does not wish his sitters

Is accept work unless perfectly satir-ise tory.

PHOTOORAPHIC CO.,LIMITED.

MOTT SMITH BLOCK,

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

Oil! Oil! Oil!Arroyo Seco Oil and Development Co.

Capital Stock $500,000500,000 Shares. Par Value $1 Each

Organized under the laws of Ari-lon- a,

which makes the Stock abso-lutely non-assessab- le. The Com-pany owns 700 acres of land In thefamous Arroyo Seco and VeratinaDistrict, of Monterey County, Cali-fornia. Active Development willcommence at once; 60,060 shares ofTreasury Stock will be sold, andfor a short time the price will be15 cents per share. Now is the timeto Invest. Don't wait uitil theStock gets beyond your reach. OILhas been struck on ALL SIDESOP OUR LANDS; WE MUSTSTRIKE IT.

For further infomation apply to

H R. FARLE, SecretaryRooms 479-4- 8 Parrot Building,

San Francisco, Cal.Write for Prospectus and Map.

SEATTLE BEER--AT THE

CRITERION SUMHonolulu Iron Works Cc

STEAM ENGINES.BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,and machinery of every deseriotton

3 to order. Particular attentionald to ship's blacksmlthlng. Job workxeeuted on shortest notlee.

9,

Qouvenirl jI I A

t twjpoons i ;

Sterling Silver. I2 Something New.T Special Price. $1.90 each I

i Sale for OneWeek Only,

ending Monday Night, April 1st. ior

i

W.W. Dimand&Co,j

i

LIMITED.

Importer of

CROCKERY. !ofGLASS AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS,

RockFor BallastWhite and Black Sand

IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.

EXCAVATING CONTRACTED FOR.CORAL AND SOIL FOR SALE.

Dump carte furnished by the day onan hour's notice.

H R, HITCHCOCK,Office opposite Union Feed Co. on

Queen street. Telephone Main 92i.

INVINCIBLE

typewriter

paper

HAS NOSUPERIOR

Hawaii Shmpo Sfaa

The pioneer Japanese printing office.The publisher of Hawaii Shlnpo, theonly daily Japanese paper published Inthe Territory of Hawaii.

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

Editorial and Printing Office nearKing street bridge. King street, P. O.Box W

V

9

fa

i--r

t

4m

u

3 sV

10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 27, 1901.

Historical Honolulu1

OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EV0UTI0N.THE HAWAIIAN LEGENDOF THE CREATION.

(BY JULIAN D. HAYNE.)

With Artistic Illuminations by Vigoo Jacobson.

This valuable record of the most importantevents in the Histoiv of Honolulu for the pasthundred years was compiled and published atgreat expense in 1899.

Its historical and descriptive articles are bythe very best recognized authorities on Islandmatters and are handed from absolutely impartialstandpoints.

fin

9

4

The Gazette Co. has recently secured a fewcopies of this much talked of publication, whichis now out of print, and these copies will beplaced on sale at the book stores.

Julian Darwin Hayne is a man who willlong be remembered in Hawaii for his manybrilliant accomplishments and his wonderfullycheckered career.

The legend is well written and the artisticelement reflects great credit upon Mr. Jac obson

Though but few people here have seenthis oook, nearly all have heard of it and willbe glad of the opportunity to secure a copy.

It is finely illustrated andcontains portraitsand biographical sketches of the principal busi-ness and professional men of the Islands.

This is a publication that no student ofHawaiian History can afford to be without. Alimited number of copies still for sale by TheHawaiian News Co., Golden Rule Bazaar andThrum's Book Store

SIX PRIZESTORIES

FROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OFi 5

The Kilohana Art League.

BOOKS!m99 i

THE BINDERY AND

JOB DEPARTMENTS OF

The Hawaiian Gazette Co. LtdAre equipped for turning out first class work in any and

every style from the common paper covered pamphlet to thefinest Full Russia Counting House Ledger.

Art illustrations, either half-tone- s or line work fromphotogranhs, wash drawings or sketches made to order.

Prices and estimates furnished on application and allwork guaranteed.

A neat and interesting souvenir of Hawaii, neatly gottenup and handsomely bound.

The stories are ALL HAWAIIAN, having a distinct Island

flavor and apart from its value as a souvenir the book is aninteresting one.

PUBLISHED BY

Hawaiian Gazette Co 0

LIMITED.The Hawaiian Gazette Co

and for sale at the book stores. 65 King Street, Honolulu. P. O. Box 208.

v

I

IS

C9- -

iuTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: 'HONOLULU, MARCH 27, 1901.

8 TO PROTECTCheapest Insurance in

them and render the majority of themcripples for life. 1 presume that nine-tenl- hs

of the Hawaiians without one orboth hands, lost them by attempting tocatch fish by the use of giant powder,They don't know how to use it, but Ifthe law gives them the privilege of us-- Iing It openly, the danger w'U ve great.I had two friends who lost their handsthat way.

"I certainly don't want to see anylegislation pass that will diminish thisparticular food supply."

DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT A

Hall's SafeWAS THE CHEAPEST INSURANCE?

fYour books and papers are very valuable assets In case of Are they rive youan Inventory. Your settlement with the Insurance companies are based very

largely on the record they preserve.Knowing these facts. It behooves you to buy the BEST SAFE you can And. Asmall saving- - in the price of a safe ma risk hundreds or possibly thousands ofdollars through your failure to get a

FIRIYTRIBESi

'

Citizens Object toExplosives

Bill.

WOULD HARMj

HAWAIIANS

Use of Giant Powder Would SoonDrive Our Shore Fis.i

Away.

The majority of citizens are againstany legislation that will tend to dimin-ish the present supply of fish in the Hawa-

iian-waters, and heartily score thebill introduced by Senator J. Brown ofHilo, which, if passed, will permit fish- -

ermen to use explosives within the reefs

vr O

FIRE PROOF

OUR RECORD OF ALMOST SIXTY YEARS (1840 to 1901 HROVEB OUR P08IT10N.

Pacific Hardware Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

j'

I and other fishing grounds where the vvnen ner iamny nnany urea or mefarce she It up, and wasfinny tribes are more numerous, than Inl untilB.shet dlBCOVered married the

places which are more handy to fisher- - daughter of a schoolmaster and squan- -

men in general. dered all her wife's money. ' Tradition,iof course, furnishes examples of women

A number of representative business'Q for'reasons of 8tat held M

men have been interviewed upon the high civil and ecclesiastical offices, as insubieet. Thev are all of one mind that the fable of ''Pope Joan." But a real

AN INVOICE OF THKSH SAFES JUST TO BAN

Planters, Attention!

Japanese Provisions andCanned Goods

Can be had at j

HOTEL STREET; At the very lowest rates. WHITE FOR PRICES.

the World

Hall's Safe.

Corporation Notices.

ELECTiON OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of the stockholders of theWaianae Co., Ltd., held this day, thefollowing officers and directors wereduly elected for the ensuing year:

G. N. Wilcox, President.J. O. Carter, Vice President.J. M. Dowsett, Sec'y and Treas. '

Henry Holmes, Auditor,Directors G. N. Wilcox, J. M. Dow-

sett, J. O. Carter. !

j

J. M. DOWSETT, Secretary.Honolulu, March 2t., 1901. 5815

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUALmeeting of the stockholders of theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.,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. 1

T. W. Hobron, Auditor.Directors J. Ena, G. N. Wilcox, A.Wilcox. W. O. Smith, August Dreier,

M. von Holt and J. M. Dowsett.C. H. CLAPP, Secretary.

Honolulu, March 25, 1901. 5814

NOTICE.

AT A SPECIAL DIRECTORS'meeting of the Oceanic Gas and Elec-tric Co., Ltd., held March 18, 1901, thefollowing resolutions were passed:

1. All delinquent stockholders benotified that if delinquent assessmentsare not paid by the first day of April,1901, a sufficient amount of such stockshall be sold to pay such assessment.

2. The remaining 50 per cent due onthe assessable stock of this company

called in monthly assessments of 10per cent each, beginning with April15th next. Said assessment to becomedelinquent at the expiration of thirtydays rrom date caned, ana suDject tosale at auction, if not paid within j

thirty days after same becomes delin- -queni, in accuruance wnn me oy-ia-

the company.M. M. KOHN,

5813 Secretary

NAHIKU SUJUR CO., LTD.

ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE (S HEREBY GIVEN THATthe adjourned annual meeting of theabove mentioned company will be held

the rooms of the Chamber of Com -merce on the 28th day of March, 1901,

10 a ni.H AUMITAGE, Secretary.

Honolulu, March 20, 1901. 5S10

RESIDENCE PROPERTY

FOR SALE

Property situate on Judd street, form-erly occupied by J. Emmeluth, contain-ing an area of 6.05 a res and having687.3 feet frontage on said street.

Property situate on the corner of Juddand Llliha streets, formerly occupiedby the undersigned, containing an area

1.42 acres and having 158 feet front-age on Judd street and 380 feet front-age on Liliha street.

5814 ALFRED W. CARTER.

NOTICETO

NTENDING PASSENGERS

THE S. S. "MARIPOSA" will leavethis port for San Francisco on WED-NESDAY, the 27th inst., at 3 p. m.

THE S. S. "ZEALANDIA" will alsoleave for the port of San Francisco onTHURSDAY, the 28th inst., at 12 o'clocknoon.

The latter vessel has been refitted andwill take cabin passengers.

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

5813

WOMEN IN MEN'S CLOTHES.

Careers of Feminine Advocates of Masculine Attire.

The case of Murray Hall, the womanwho so long deceived ftew York in re-

gard to her sex, is by no means wituout"jarai.el. About a year ago "xinsGlenn," who had fled from de"bts and an

to .fc.Ua Uuiic of liitohile.d,111., tuiilfbseu wi.en aiKsteU tu be.ng aWoman, at.u ei Brie nau i.veu tti sainetime in a small town, uo.iif; a mttn ahoik aim awaKening no suspicion wnai-evi-- r.

'.mere are luaay liu u tvuiueilwuo .served as soiuiers, auu one of these,thoroughly authenticated, was revolted

loiuy a slu-r- t time ago trom the I'h.i.p-- :pines. One Maggie Curley served beiorethe mast; Minnie Biiggs, a trapeze per. j

oi mtr, workeu as an ix,.eri teiegitifi)linesman, and "Otto Schaffer, ' a Kansashermit and soiaier, turned ut to be awoman, though given, nevertheless, amil.tary funeral. History furnishes num-berless examples from anciem times tothe more modern instances noted byKraff-Ebin- g.

Perhaps me most famous case, ol thiskind is that of the "Countess' Sarolta j

Vay, ten years ago. The child of an Aus- -trian colonel with a large family cfdaughters only, she was reared as a boyand was a well-know- n "man about '

town." in Pesth, drinking and smoKing,and even appearing in military miform.

case is of the opposite sort that of theChevalier D'Eon, who, when Louis XV.wanted a woman to act as secret agenton a Russian mission, assumed tha roleand broke a dozen hearts In Moscow. Thesex of one Englishman, a figure at court,was discovered only by death, whileQueen Christina of Sweden, after re-signing her crown at 28, spent half hertime in European cities dressed In man'sattire.

The Venetian Tonina Marinello foughtthrough the campaigns of Garibaldi,nflsnfnsp thA brother nf tn-- r himhnnHand belnK decorated for bravery. MaryEast kept a saloon with a woman calledher wife. Louis Herman, a well-kno-

courier and a good linguist, has ror roi-ty-t-

years been affecting men'sclothes. Then there is Dr. Mary Wa.kerand Dr. James Barry, the English armysurgeon, who fought a duel at the CapeWith one who dared call her a woman, i

Nora Smith of Ohio hid her sex fortwelve years, and "Frank Blunt" man- -aged a lumber camp, was married anddivorced before detected. Mrs. Lindsaywent as a soldier through our CivilWar; Louise Watson, a child of richparents, braved London as a boy, andMary Talbot was a cabin boy, broke one j

woman's heart and was killed in a brawlwith London police. Bessie Flnegoldmarried a New York girl, CatherineCoombs was an English miner and Mrs. j

Loganani also was In Hazleton.Mrs. Julia Forest took her Injured hus- - '

band's place also in the Pennsylvaniamines and for twenty years Mrs. West- -over was the town barber of Marlboro,Conn. "Toriy Leesa" was loved by ev- - '

ery girl in a Tonkers factory until she '

herself fell in love and married a man.Army muster rolls are, however, afterall, the place to look for these cases. Prl-(va- te

Jorgenson served for twenty yearsIn the Victoria Rifles, and In Fox's"Regimental Losses" wo note examples

,as follows: Charles D. Fuller, Forty-sixt- hPennsylvania, detected and dis- -

charged; serireant- Frank Mavne 126thTP. subsequentlykilled In battle, in another reeiment:

I Franklin Thompson, Second Michigan,j detected; L. M. Blaylock, Twenty-sixt- h(North Carolina, detected. Most of the3ewomen served, before being discharged,with unusual bravery, and their casesUlmnpf . . . ... , I

1 1 1 t i. J t rnorrh . 1 , TT..1(nV ... . V, II... .1

;With her impressed husband In Holland,was wounded at Ramillies and then re--!malned with the regiment as a cook.

C N FEDERATE PENSIONS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28. The pres-- Isure of the Confederate pension fund"n the financial resources of the South- -ern States is growing steadily greater.

j Louisiana, Mississippi and AlabamaHov. nil K-.- n .... ,i .v.annnr..mt;.. r.. , .., c,,i i

- I '.l VJJ I 1U.V1 VI I 1 ' ' I V UIJ I, Ml llH. J! UC'IIJIIthis vftar.

j In Louisiana the increase required aconstitutional amendment, which wasadopted by an overwhelming popularvote in November last. Alabama hadsought to limit the expenditure for thispurpose by a law levying a special taxfor the support of Confederate veter-ans; but the provision proved as im-potent to check the flood of pensionsas the constitutional limitations inLouisiana. A few days ago the Ala-bama House of Representatives ap-propriated $100,000 for pensions for theConfederate veterans in addition to theSnecial Pension tax.

Several of the members approved theappropriation in speeches in whichthey declared their high respect for theveterans who fought in the lost cause,"But the first duty of the State's rep- -resentativt-s.- " said Mr. Whiteson, ofTalledega, who led the opposition tomore pensions, "is to protect the treas- -

Other members who favored the appropriation reminded the Alabama leg-islators of "their duty to the men whofollowed Lee and Jackson." and by anoverwhelming majority of 73 to 16, theAlabama House declared that the Con-federate veterans should have addi-tional pensions, whether the treasurycould stand it or not.

In Mississippi the pension appropria-tion was doubled this year, and yetsuch is the rush for pensions, that itfailed to accomplish its purpose of pro-viding a living for the old and infirmConfederates. The veterans are get-ting only $,''.4 a year, or $2.93 a month,less than they can possibly live on.Some radical remedy Is needed, andthe Mississippi Legislature attemptedto supply one last year by passing anumber t new pension laws, especiallyto prevent fraud.

In Florida the pension system prov-ed even worse, and the appropriate sfor Confederates reached such enor-mous proportions that the popular sen-timent insisted upon a check.

So far. the Gulf States have failedcompletely in reaching any stable pen-- si

n system. Their laws on the sub-ject have been changed at every ses-sion of the Legislature. Every checkintended to prevent treasuries of theseveral States from being swamped bythe floods of pensions has been sweptaway by appeals to sentiment. A leg-

islator has but to use the words "Leeand Jackson" to carry any pensionmeasure he may favor over all oppo-sition.

The pension matter will soon reacha critical stage and the appropriationsfor pensions will be greater than thefinances of the States will allow; in-

deed, no one is able to show how Ala-bama can afford the $100,000 extra Ithas Just voted for Confederate veter-ans, without interfering very consider- -

, ably with other expenditures.

AGENTSfOR -

SALE OP REAL ESTATE

F. J. LOWREI, president.C. D. CHASE, Vice President atf

Manager.ARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.J. A. OILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.

WE HAVE FCR SALE

Houses on

Keeaumoku StreetPensacola Street

Be retania Street?Wilder Avenue

AND ELSEWHERE.Prices range from

$7,000 to $20,000.

ALSO BUSINESS PROPERTY

m ri s

Island Realty Co.LIMITED.

1200 -:- - 1200

LOTSB!IN KAPIOLANI TRACT

For Sale.THE KAPIOLANI TRACT extends

from King street to the beach. A roadof 90 feet width will be opened on theast side of the property adjoining; tnsKamehameha Girls' School: said roadwill extend to the sea.

CROSS ROADS will be opened !- -tween blocks. Every lot will have afrontage on a road. The elevations

Ifcl ItTO from 40 feet high to 10 feethigh above sea level.

NO SWAMPS around the premlsea.No freshet win enter the property.

THERE IS AN OFFER to buy apart of the property by a great manufacturing company. The chances arethe offer may be accepted. There Isvorv onn to believe the n rices olots will Increase In a snort time. Tbsowner of the property will give allchances to purchasers to make money

on their Investments.

THE GROUND IS SUPERIOR toany tract In the market.

THE PREMISES are situated with-

in one mile and a half from the post-offic- e.

THE GOVERNMENT WATERPIPES are laid along the upper por--

'Hon of the property,j THE PRICES are the cheapest of antract within two miles from the centertf the city,

THE TERMS which will be given topurchasers will be the best ever giveby any Real Estate Dealer or Brokeduring the last twenty years in Hono-

lulu.FOR TERMS or more particulars ap-

ply to

8. M. KAM.Kf.KUI,SURVEYOR AND MANA-KAPIOLA- NI

GER OFTRACT CO.

OR TO

W. G. AGHi:& CO,,REAL ESTATE DEALERSAND BROKERS.

Room 17 Campbell Block.February 8, 190L

"TO LEASE

FOR A TERM OF YEARS. &piece of land fronting on South rtreex,and running through to Chamberlainstreet, the fmntage on ea:h of saidstreets being 14 feet, and having adepth of 14f feet.

This property is suitable f r theerection of warehouses and sto-e- s. Forterms, apply to the

KAPIOLANI ESTATE, LTD.5794 .

ALWAYS USE A

S.H.

be

s of

in

at

EETS, SAN FRANCISCO.

Co., Ltd.

of

painfully reminded of It. If it does

look well, $76.00; Dress Suits, uukwear? The tailor's, or ours?

Co., LtdTWO TELEPHONES:

Main M and Main 367.

of Fort and Hotel Street

Japanese Goods,American Goods,

V AND CURIOS

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

New Goods Received by Every Steamer.

the bill as it stands is an atrocious oneand will do the country more harm thangood.

Henry Waterhouse says the annulmentof any portion of the law prohibiting theuse of explosives in the waters wherefish abound is reprehensible.

"It is the most short-sighte- d piece oflegislation that I have ever seen introduced in a Legislature," he said Whodoes it hurt the most? The Hawaiiansnaturaljy. They mostly live from hand

mnuth hv rinv nnrt noi and fish

are their staple articles of food. Removethe fish and you see what happens. Poiis becoming scarcer as each year rollsby, but to take away the fish well, 1

cannot understand how a native can in-- itroduce or support a bill of this sort andbe In bs right senses.

"Furthermore the use of slant powderby it'.- natives causes much damage tothem. The most of the natives whomyou see minus a hand, suffered by try-

ing to catch fish with dynamite. Publicsentiment, I know, is against permittingthe use of explosives in our food-fis- h

wnt.Ts. I certainly deplore legislationof this kind.

"Around the Island of Niihau the fishare plentiful and the natives do notuse other than the usual methods forcatching them. The waters there arealive with them. If explosives are introduced, however, it will not taitt- a

great while to drfve all the fish away."Senator Cecil Brown of Oahu is heart-

ily against the proposition. He heliev.sthat the old law should stand as It is,prohibiting explosives from being usedin any place where fish thrive.

"There is no use, however, of makinga fight on the Senate floor against theV til Tou as well Putt yourI""-- , J?;'".!.?. : ,7

SrerS. shoS-slgW-d as to wan

the bill to go through, why I supposeit will go, pell-mel- l. This is a bad meas-ure, and would certainly make our sup-

ply of fishes very short indeed. I amagainst anv DroDoeltion by which thefood fishes of the Island waters will bediminished. It will hurt the Hawaiiansmore than any one else, and certainlyat the present time the price of fish ishlsrh enough."

Secretary of the Territory Henry K.Cooper me of the first men here toorganize an association which hnd forits purpose the preservation of the fishm Hawaiian waters, and to preventthf.,r who1(lf)ai,, destruction, characterizesthe to permit the use of explo- -

sives within the hitherto sacred limitsas indefensible.

"tt .em.... ttv.t. fnt strontr ele- -. - v -

nn nt in such a hill being introduced in- -

to the Legislature just at the time whenwe. who had associated ourselves er

to increase the fish supply here,were about to tr.-- t aid from the FederalGovernment. This bill permits the na- -tive and Japanese fishermen to get fish

fhy means of Riant powder or any explo- -slve that will destroy them by tnewholesale. Just the removal of the

'words 'reefs or waters' gives every onea privilege which is not allowed in anyother place where the community de- -nends larirelv for its food supplies uponthe fish. We have been working hardto arrive at some methods bV which thefish now in the waters can 6e protected,that Is the smaller ones, s. that in tlm"there will bp ample qupjili.-- s of foodfishes for all.

"Only vesterday morninc I sow nearmy residence on the shores of PearlHarbor, Japanese fishermen netting inthousands of mullets not longer thanone's freflnerer. TheV were dumped in-to barrels and probably f"d to boss orthey will be used as fertilizer. This, tomv mind, is nothing short of criminal.These men, with no thonrht of the fu-ture, destroy every r"ss'hle means bvwhich our waters may teem with fish.Now to add giant n wdcr to this Indis-criminate ue of the nets and .. seineswould remove a source of food supnlywhich would naturally hit the naMvHawaiian hardest.

"The Federal anthorlt'es are soon tosend representatives of the United StateFish Commission. They will investigatethe species which are la these waters,and also the methods by which thevare caueht. and make a full renort toWashington. Tn that report will also,no doubt, be interesting matter relatingto their wholesale destruction."

T. W. Hobron, the yachtsman, andone of the members of the associationfor the preservation of fish, said he wasagainst the measure Introduced byBrown of Hilo. He characterized it asreckless and harmful.

"Tf the natives could only be mide tosee that this measure is In reality kill-ing the goose that is laying golden eggsfor them, then there would be somehope, ft is like taking food right outof their mouths. I think that Ce?llBrown will make a hard fight on thequestion, but If the Introducer of thebill has his bead hard set, I don't sun- -poe talk against It will do any good,We have rot to preserve the fish here.

iThp Hawaiians will feel the loss of thefish most, and they ought to be consld-- !ered, especially by the Hawaiian mem-- !hers of the Legislature.

"Ther" is another nhase to this matter which is also Interesting and shouldbe a big argument against the passageof the bill, and that Is this: The use ofexplosives by the natives will malm

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 returning same to San Francisco. Goodswill be sent on selection to those known to the firm, or who will furnish

111 HUBatisfactory references in San Francisco.

IIS. ID IMARKET AND POST STRIllustrated catalogue and prices furnished upon receipt of request.We have the largest manufactory of Jewelry and Silverware west of New

rk City, and are prepared to furnish special designs.To

The Kash

Boys' FurnishingsADVANCED SPRING STYLES

HATS, CAPS. SHIRTS, CUFFS, BLOUSES, TIES, HOSIERY, UNDER-aR- .

as well as every other requisite for the complete outfitting of boys.

1 make the clothing of children one of our leading specialties, and you

an find at our establishments correct styles in the latest variety, and at the-- rl ' eu

IF THE SHIRT does not fit, you areH. more than likely you got it here.

DRESS SUITS TAILOR MADE,

ke. iook swell, J37.50 Which will you

The Kashf7' 81 ORES, TWO STOCXS.

P. O. Box 868.

1 tt and 27 Hotel Street, and Cor ner

T1SB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU. MARCH 27, 1901,

COMMONS ANDI NEWS OF BOTH To Lovers of Goffee

HEMISPHERES Having completed arrangements whereinwe are, again, able to roast and yind onrCoffee under our personal sdperv sion, wetake pleasure in announcing to our Customers,and the Pulvic generally, that we are dowable to furnish them with

9

person. He was the principal Islamteacher of the former Uganda Mahame- - LONDON, March 16. The membersdan King, who was widely known as an f the House of Commons are greatlyIslamite. The new prophet .recentlyspent ten days in sol tude in & to est, stirred up by the London Timea' allegedand declares he was visited by an angel breach of secrecy in regard to publish-wh- o

charged him with a mission. The ins ln advance the Governments civilprophet's new doctr.ne is majn.y on Mhammedan lines, but Mulud'zi's follow-- list proposals.ers are allowed three vices in place cf a euiiuus icature which has not leak-thos- e

previously permitted. ed out in the papers is the implicationof the Birmingham Post in the same

ALASKAN INDIANS STARVING. charges and there is a half humorousSEATTLE. Wash., March 16. That tne and ha,f serious attempt upon the part

Alaskan Indians as a race of reds are of the Irish members to connect Josephdestined to early extinction is the 'belief Chamberlain with the, affair. The Bir-o- f

Lieut. D. H. Jarvis, and there is p;r- - mingham Post is one of Mr. Chamber"- -

of the high-grad- e that earned for it the un-rivalled popularity it enjoyed.

i"IT'S NAME IS A GUARANTEE OF PURITY AND QUALITY.'

Give it a Trial.

HENRY MAY & CO.,L. I LVI ITE D.

TELEPHONES, MAIN 22. 24, 92.

P. O. BOX 386.

FOR

Harness, Harness Repairing and

Carriage Work

GO TO

Honolulu Stock-Yard- s Company, Ltd.

haps no better living authority on thenative tribes of the North. Jarvis is inSeattle on his way to Alaska.

"It's no exaggeration to say thnt 23per cent of the natives in the Nome andother sections of Alaska invaded by thewhites last year died of disease pndstarvation," Lieut. Jarvis rema'k d.'Of course, with such a death rate, and

I see no hopes for a much better condi-tion of effa rs to obtain in the future;the Alaskan Indians will scon becomepractically extinct. The history of allinferior races is that they die out on theadvent of the white man. Mere contactwith him is fatal to them."

.AN ENGLISH WORLD'S FAIR.NEW YORK, March 16. A World spe-

cial from London says: King Edwardhas decided to signalize his reign byholding the greatest international exhi-bition on record ln London in 1905. Healready has privately invited plans andsuggestions from experts in this classcf work, but the scheme will not be of- -flcial'.y launched for six months. Thepr'neipal difficulty is to provide a suit-able site convenient to London, as Lon-doners would not tolerate the absorp-tion of Hyde Park for such a purpose.

It is reported that King Edward al-ready has been assured a guaranteefund of J10,000,000 by a coterie of hismillionaire friends.

MAY GET ISLE OF PINES.HAVANA March ja.h is stated, that

in a majority of the individual reports ofthe members of the constituuonal con- -vention's committee on foreign relationsit will he recommended that the UnitedStates be given the Isle of Pines and al-

lowed to establish sanitary measuresunder the direction and control of theWashington Government, but the otherprovisions outlined in the Piatt amend-ment will not be agreed to. The reportof the committee will be an extensivedocument, giving reasons in detail whythe amendment cannot be accepted. Itis expected that the report will be sub-mitted to the convention next Tuesdayor Wednesday.

M'KINLEY AND DIAZ MAY MEET.MEXICO CITY. March 17. The Mexi

can Ccnsul at El Paso, Texas, Mr. Ma- -len, has returned from a three days'stay at Cuernavaca, where he had aninterview with Pres.dent Diaz. He saysthe President is in excellent health.

There continues to be much talk hereabout President Diaz going to El Pasoin order to meet President McKinleywhen the latter makes his trlD to thePacific Coast, but there seems to besome doubt as to which Governmentshould take the initiative. Each Presi-dent has a high regard for the other,and a meeting between them would bethe first event of the kind.

RUSSIA COOL TO GERMANY. .

BERLIN, March IS. Parliamentary.. 1 . , . . . . . . C.. 1 ...... Wnar, , .Lies iciaic mai w 1 1 i cii uu u v ,

who was recently sent on a special mis- -sion to St. Petersburg, this time metwith a cool reception at the. Russiancapital, and that the orivate missionwith which Emperor William entrustedhim, and which was intended to explainaway all misunderstandings that havearisen lately, practically failed. It Isunderstood that Count Lamsdorff, Rus-sian Minister of Foreign Affairs, alsokeenly questioned General von Werderregarding the German agitation in favorof the annexation jf Austria's German-speakin- g

provinces.

CARNEGIE'S GIFTS.NEW YORK, March 16. Controller Co-l- er

called at the Mayor's office today toconfer with the Mayor regarding thegift of Andrew parnegie. The menwere closeted for some time. Uponleavlug the Controller said:

"We have decided to accept the gift upto the limit. We will go to work imme- -

diateiy so that the city can accept theg.ft immediately."

JACKSON, Mich., March 1R. AndrewCarnegie has offered $70,000 for a libraryif a site is furnished and the city pro-vides $7,000 annually for its maintenance.The terms will be met.

JAPANESE TURNED BACK.SEATTLE, March lfi. United States

Immigration Inspector Lav'.n today ar--rested fourteerr Japanese who came fromVictoria, B. C. by steamer and lodgedthem in jail. The men were healthy andhad the fund's required by law. butwere taken before a board of inquiry onthe ground that they were liable to be-come paupers and should be excluded.The board upheld this view and the Jap-anese will be at once reshlpped for Brit-ish Columbia. The inspector says that

ft

i

iiMnnririiir nnn urnummm uuu now,65 Queen 8reet.

P. 0. Box 524. telephone 72.

THIS DAY I

Auction JSaleOP

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

ON WEDNKSDAY,MAK H27AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the residence of Mr. L. B. Kerr on

Beretania street, three doors from Ala-pa- l.

I will sell at Public Auction the en-

tire household furniture, consisting inpart of

Upholstered parlor set, marble toptable, pictures, piano and harTging lamp,leather chairs, easy chairs, solid brassbedsteads, hair mattresses, very hand-com- e

bureaus, washstands, commodesAnd wardrobes, koa furniture, blackwalnut book case, ice box, meat safe,large stove, silverware, glassware,crockery, ferns, palms, etc., etc

JAS. P. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction-Sal- eOF

Unclaimed Goods

ON THURSDAY, MARCH 28,AT 10 O'CLOCK A.

At Brewer's warehouse, near foot ofNuuanu street, I will sell at public auc-tion by order of C. BREWER CO..LTD., for account of the shippers exbark ANDREW WELCH, the follow-ing partial list of unclaimed goods:

Sarven spokes.Wood hub spokes, rims.Buggy shafts.Horseshoes, springs.Buggy poles, bolts.Hubs, axles.Steel tires, etc, etc.

JAS. P. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction Saleor

Grocery Stock

ON FRIDAY, MARCH 29TH,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the store of SAM WO HOP KEECO., Fort street, corner of Kukul street,1 will sell at Public Auction the entirestock of GROCERIES and FIXTURESof Pong Hoy, a bankrupt.

Chinese and American canned goods.Chinese account books.Chinese pipes, Chinese scales.Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes.Scales, step ladder.Tea, milk, tea pots.Slippers, spoons, matches, pepper,

paint, ink.Toothbrushes, clock.Matting, nails, native matting.Show cases, counters.Shelves, fixtures, desks and aFine large safe.

JAS. F. MORGAN. Auctr.

Auction SaleOF

Res si ION

Beretania and King Streets

Otf SATURDAY, APRIL 6,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, Iwilt sell at Public Auction:

Valuable Resilience Property

on King and Beretania streets, east ofPunahou street.

Eight elegant lots on Beretaniastreet, size CO feet front by 139 feetdeep: face the residence of B. F. Dil-lingham. Esq.

Twelve fine lots, face on Young street(a 66-fo- ot street), and have a frontageof 50 feet and a depth of 139 feet.

Eight fine lots on the upper side ofKing street, opposite the residence ofJ. A. Cummings, Esq.

These elegant lots are on the maistreets, in a fine residence dlstrbwhich is being rapidly bulit up withfine homes.

Terms One-ha- lf cash--; balance onmortgage for two years, at 7 per cent.

Deeds at purchaser's expense.

Intending purchasers will be shownover the property by calling at my of-fice, 65 Queen street, where maps ofthe lots can be seen.

JAS. F. MORGAN. Auctr.

At Private SaleTHE COMPLETE FURNITURE of a

house of 4 bedrooms, parlor, diningroom and kitchen.

Inquire of

JAS, F. MORGAN65 Queen Street.

LONDON TIMES

The Reporters of the GreatPuprr IMas be Ex-

cluded.

Iain's warmest supporters and if theLiberals can get this organization pun-ished they will take it as a personalscore off the much disliked ColonialSecretary. A Conservative member ofParliament informed a correspondentthat the majority of his party would bedelighted to see the London Times sus- -

pended for, say, a week, not with theidea of seriously affecting its news ser-vice, but with giving it a "much-neede- d

lesson,"Mr. Balfour, the Government leader

in the House of Commons; Sir HenryCanipbell-Bannerma- n, the Liberal lead-er, and Mr. Gully, the speaker, havebeen consulting together during theweek. Among the suggestions whichthey will consider Is one to examine allthe members of the civil list committeeseparately, under oath, and so rundown the culprit.

The Daily Mail prints an editorial inthis connection headed, "Unusually Di- -rect Charge of Venality in HighPlaces," in which It says:

"Should the speaker, as he certainlywon't, decide to have the Times report-ers thrown out of the House, our con-temporary would have no difficulty in?"1P,u1,ie lunuer nunuraoie memoers

,or officials to supply it with such newsas it may desire to publish. If the com- -

mlttee cannot find powers to act as thesuardian of its own honor and to Pre"

t th disclosure of information, TVuhlch is seY in its Possession, there'9 no remedy. ,

j

BURIAL OFHARRISON

V Great Demonstration of Respect at His Home

City.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 17. In thecenter of a hollow-squar- e composed offuny 15,000 of his fellow citizens, theremains of Benjamin Harrison werelhis afternoon interred in the family lotIn Crown Hill cemetery. Close by thegrave were the members of his family,President McKinley and other visitorsof distinction and the more intimatefriends of General Harrison. Back adistance of fifty yards, behind ropesguarded zealously by a large force ofpolice, stood with uncovered heads thegreat multitudes who knew him not aswell as did they who stood beside thefreshly upturned earth, but who hon-ored him and admired him fully as411UVI .

11 ls tful if any public man, atleast in this generation, was borne tohis lat resting place among so manymanifestations of respect. There wasno exception anywhere to the expres- -

sions that the nation had lost one ofIts ablest men, and the greatest manof his generation in his own state.

The ser ires at the church and gravewere simple in the extreme, all ln mostexcellent taste and like the proceeding'syesterday, there was an utter absenceof friction in everything that was done.All was well ordered and well per-

formed.

THE DOOMOF AUSTRIA

Empire May Go to Pieces When'

Francis JosephDies.

LONDON, March 1". I met today anAustrian gentleman who knows veryIntimately the doings and sayings ofthe Austrian court. I asked him whatne thought of the recent article in theMatin entitled, "A Crumbling Mon-

archy." His reply was:"I have not seen the article, but one

thing I am very sure of, that is thatafter the death of the present Emperornothing can hold the Austrian empiretogether. The German provinces willwithout any kind of doubt insist, as

under Russian protection. The Hun-garians will seek independence and askfor more seacoast in addition to theport of Flume. The Italian provinces,..,, . ., , Ttaiv

It might be otherwise if the heirs tothe throne were more worthy, but theyare, unfortunately, quite unfitted torule. The present Emperor, so long ashe lasts and I hope it will be long Isall right, and nothing will happen, butafter he goes I Quite agree with what

!Htro yesterday raised such a storm ofprotest that the municipal officers de- -c ded against pressing the crusade now.The Law and Order League, however,wants "closing" to continue, and prom-ises further action along the ,llne.

Caution Ask for "Kentucky Favor-ite" whisky. Take always the bestwhen you drink. Spruance. Stanley &

o., San Francisco, proprietors.

SOIL OF ARGENTINE.CHICAGO, March 16. B. F. Snow,

,.; expert of the Orange Judd Farmer,returned to Chicago toaay after a sixmonths' trip through the Argentine re-

public, where he went to invest.gate thecrop conditions prevailing in that coun-try. According to Mr. Snow, cond.tionsof so l and climate In the South Ameri-can republic make posSiu.e the predilec-tion cf meat and raising of grain supe-

rior to any output the United States en-

joys.In the raising of wheat," said Mr.

Snow today, "conditions gradually arebecoming almost Identical with these ofth s country. At present wheat isgrown in Argentine over an extent ofcountry covering as many conditions ofsoil and climate as exist here. Thewheat district now extends fully 1,010

m les north and south and 2W miles eastand west. This furnishes such a varietyof soil and climate that there is nevera complete crcp failure or a perfect cropin all places, a condition which insuresmore uniformity in the production ofthe country."

JESUITS EXCITE LISBON.

MADRID, March 17. Advices receivedhere today from Lisbon dealing with theanti-Jes-uit demonstrations In the Portu-guese capital and in omer parts of thecountry say:

"The Jesuits here urged a very weal-thy Voung lady named Braga to leaveher home and persuaded her to take theveil. Much excitement has been causedby a revelation of the facts of the case.

"King Charles consented to receive adelegation from Oporto strongly urgingthe suppression of religious congrega-tions in Portugal and presenting a mani-festo in favor of the establishment ofa national church under al authori-ty, hut with Portuguese priests.

"The L'sbon police have seized a mani-- f

sto In favor of the Jesuits and protest-ing against the demonstrations againstthem as persecutions. The newspaperscontinue to publish v'olent anti-Jesu- it

articles, accusing the Government of de-

liberately neglecting to enforce thelaws."

PERU WITHDRAWS MINISTER.WASHINGTON, March 16. Some ap-

prehension Is felt in official-- quarters ov-

er the reported action of Peru in with-drawing her Minister from the Chileancapital. Although the withdrawal hasnot been communicated officially to thisGovernment, yet it is accepted as afact, since it is in line with what wasexpected to follow the action of theChilean Congress in rejecting the planof arbitration of the remaining differ-ences between the two countries on theboundary question.

The Chilean Minister was withdrawnsome time ago from Peru, so that therecall of the Peruvian Minister fromChile leaves each country without adiplomatic representative In the other.Whether this will amount to a completeseverance of diplomatic relations has notbeen made clear by tne meager advicesat hand, but in any event it is lookedon as a further evidence of the growingseriousness of the issues involved.

TELLS NEGROES TO SHOOT.WICHITA, Kans., March 16. Two

weeks ago at Enid, O. T., a mob of whitemen attacked a lot of negroes who wereinnocently enjoying a cakewalk. Severalwhite men and one negro were arrest-ed. On trial all the white men were dis-charged, and Federal Judge John L. lie-Ate- e,

who Is- also a Territorial Judge,discharged the negro on his own mo-

tion. He Indignantly addressed the jurytoday, saying:

"I say to . the colored men, defendyour race. If the laws arc-- not sufficientthe God of nature has placed in yourhearts the conscious right to protectyourselves, and while I sit on the benchif white juries cannot reach white of-

fenders, black men shall not be punish-ed by me if they defend

Judge McAtee sternly faced the juryas he uttered these words.

DIPHTHERIA THREATENS INDIANSKALISPELL, Mont., March IT. Agent

Smead of the Flathead reservation is intown and says that the Kootenai Indiansat Dayton creek are in a fair way to dieoff rapidly with d.phtheria.

Seven have died in the last week andmany are sick with the disease, whichis spreading rapidly. The white settlersare becoming alarmed. Smead has tele-graphed the reservation doctor to hurryto the relief of the Indians. They donot know itist what is the trouble andmingle with the dead and with each oth- - j

er freely. In this way Uifl diseasespreads rapidly.

Agent Smead says at the sub-agen-

at Ronan there are at present fourteencases of smallpox, but they have medi-cal treatment. There are several othercases of smallpox on the reservation atother points.

RIOTERS TERRORIZE MOSCOW.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 16. Theriots ln Moscow were more serious thanwas at first supposed. Several thousandworkmen joined the students ln erect-ing barricades and the workers were en-couraged by a hundred female students.

The principal scene of the rioting wasin the neighborhood of the palace of theGrand Duke Serglus, Governor General.A state of siege has been established inMoscow, where great excitement pre-vails. Similar disturbances are reportedto have broken out. at Odessa, Kharkoff,Kieff and other university cities.

TRIAL OF BULGARIANS.CONSTANTINOPLE, March 18. At

the first day of the trial of the nineteenBulgarians accused of belonging to therevolutionary committee at Sofia and offomenting disorder in Salonlca, Monas-ti- r

and Kossove, a sensation was cre-ated by a declaration of two of tne ac-is-

that the confessions previouslyle by them were extorted by the use:ttinado and by other

i hlch they were subjected while inp:i a. Now they deny the chargesbro: 'it against them.

A TRANSPORT CRIPPLED.ISLAND OF ASCENSION, March 18.

The ritish steamer Norham Castle,Which sailed from Southampton, March2 via Madeira, March 6, for Port Natal,Durban, with 337 troops and mails onhoard, has arrived here in tow of theli- - Itish steamer Tongarito, from Lon-d- i

I, February 27 via Teneriffe, March 6.for Table Bay. The Norham Castlebt - her cylinder when 500 miles northof .' pension.

!W MAHDI3T DOCTRINE.LO ON, March 16. Advices received

here ozn Mengo, Uganda, say there isconsiderable excitement In that part ofAfrica owing to the action of the Mo-hammedan Mahdi, who has proclaimedhimself there as the leader of a newdoctrine. The new prophet's name isMulrdzl Uganda. He ls m'ddle-age- d,

wears a long beard and is of impressive

. . , A NOTED COLLECTION . . .

OF

Oil and Water Color PaintingsSelected With Great Care by

WILLIAM MORRIS

The Well-Kno- wn Critic Co?inoiseu

ON EXHIBITIONAT THE

ART ROOMS OF THE PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,

LIMITED.

Fort and Merchant Streets.

ThU Exhibition will be open for about three week, COMMESCISO SA TURD A Y, MAXCB9, under the personal supervision of M R. MORRIS.

Sanitary

SEWER CONNECTIONS A SPECIATY

this ls the first step toward stemming they have already expressed tljeir de-th- e

recent strong tide of Japanese pau- - 8ire, jn going over to Germany. Theper labor. Czechs will be for independence, but Sob i HoiSUICIDE OF QUANTRLi.L MAN.

ALAMOSA, Colo., March 16. Henry CDorris, better known as "Hank" Dorr'scommitted suicide at his ranch e'ghtmues west or Alamosa yesterdav morning at sunrise. The family noticed noth-ing wrong when he went to the barn tofeed the stock, as was his usual cutom.The weapon he used ls said to be onehe carried through the war. In the Clv-- 1

War he was a member of Quantreil'scelebrated band of guermas and with

PlumbingAND

AT

K. Isoshima.KING STREET,ABOVE BETHEL

tfext to Castle & Cooke,

some pride was accustomed to show .s you tell me was the context of theintimate friends the saddle in which he Matin's article."used to ride under Quantrell's lead. . .

QUEEN SENDS SHAMROCKS. BLUE LAW A FAILURE.LONDON. March 18. --The new Tnh CHICAGO, March lS.-A- fter one Sun- -

Guarda Regiment, stationed at Chelsea, day's trial, East Chicago, Ind., gave upwas agreeably surprised yesterday on Yesterdayb, aw system. every-returnl- ng

from church to find thnt unorderly had arrived at the barracks from thing in town was "wide open" in spiteMarlborough House with boxes of sham- - Qf the promise made a week ago byrocks from Queen Alexandra and note.a Marshai Patterson that not even milk

nri ow" handwrit,nS; requesting the w&gonB and street cars would be allow- -,ev,reBiment t0 d!stHbme the cd within the limits on Sundays. Theemblems to men on parade. i . in force week,d SunJav ciosirig put a

JOHN NOTT, SCSSffa

Received by S. S. Zealandia:

NEW - GOODS!Shirts. Suspenders, Gents9 Underwear,

Neckties a fine assortment, atFOREIGN SPIES SUCCEED.WASHINGTON, March 17. It has been

discovered that certain foreign at-taches hnve somehow obta.ned posses-sion of reports on tests of powder and?hrll at Sandy Hook. An invest'gatlonwill be held to place the blame for thedisclosures. The inquiry, It is understood, will be he d under instructionsfrom 'Secretary Hay to the War Depart- -ment.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 27, 1001

LOCAL BREVITIES. For Durability, Comfort Anotfier Large Sat

Be Light That Neverand StyleTHERE IS A SHOE KNOWN AS THE

4

unit heat

BRILLIANTHeywoodWEARERS OF WHTCH WTLL TAKE NO OTHERS. TRY ONAND BE CONVINCED OF THE TRUTHFULNESS OF THISMENT.

imms: lconc

The Angk Lahip.ALSO CAimyA GOOD STOCK OK HANMNG.

STATU) AND HAM) LAI HS

latlon to every one wno uses it.ed lamp was a barbarous co

snfokett. smells or gives anj tn.ubu-- . is?as. and Is the ideal light from everyJl.So no.

T. H. Havie &

HE band will play at Makee Island(Waikiki) tonight, commencing at7:30 o'clock. The following is the

program :

I'ART L j

i

Overture, "Juanita" SuppeCurnet Solo, "Sea Flower" ...Rollinson

Mr. Charles Kreuter.Selection, "Two Hostile Brothers" ...

VerdiSongs (by request)

(a) "Since Wo Said Good-bye- ." (b)"Her Name Is Rose"

Miss J. Keliiaa"Believe Me, Love"' (d) "Maggie

O'Connor" Mrs. N. AlapaiPART II.

Suitt French" Ronde.ieIntermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana" ..

MascagniWaltz. "The Sailors" CroweMarch, "The Mosquito Parade"

Whitney"The Star Spangled Banner."

LINEMEN EXONERATED.

They Were Accused of Robbing aChinaman of Fifty Dollars.

The linemen and repairers of the tele- -phone company were treated to a novelexperience yesterday morning when j

they were summoned to appear at theomce ot the High Sheriff for investiga- - j

tion.It appears that a Chinese shoemaker

whose place of business is on Nuuanu j

street, next door to the Encore saloon, j

preferred charges against the entiregroup of linemen as participants in airobbery of $40, which sum, he alleged,was taken from a trunk in a secondstory room while the linemen were atwork on a telephone pole just outsidethe store

In his complaint to the police thtshoemaker alleged that he kept hismoney in a trunk in the room describ- -

ed. On Monday afternoon he said thathe was in this room until 4 o'clock,wneii ne weni oeiow anu remaaneuthere for half an hour. When he re--turned his $40 were gone. At that time j

there were several of the telephonelinemen at work stringing wiresand making connections on a polewhich was exactly in front of a window

j Gents' Furnishing i

TAROENAIS THE FOOD THATMAKES HAWAIIFAMOUS. . .

Tucked away in the grip of nearly

every traveler is a package of TARO-

ENA FOOD. He las learned to like

Department.Pd aa IB UUi TAROENA ho to!. of a 'S.iU, .Z,Z,

REDUCTION SALE OF BROKEN

LOTS.

leading into this second story room. TAROENA is medicine as well as food,The Chinaman to the conclusion !forcame st tQnes up tne stomach the min-th- at

the telephone men had robbed him. $The linemen were summoned yesterday eral salts, so valuable to the blood, areand an investigation held, resulting in !pre6entea m a way to be readily tak-th- e

men being exonerated from any

Fvery man ought to avail himself of this oppor- -

tun ty, vht' h mak s it pos ible far him to huy

3 COTTON AND WOOLEN

A PATRSTATE- -

No More Dreadofthe Dental C hair

$500Will be given to anyone who detectsinferior material used by the NewYork Dental Parlors. In all our goldcrowns and bridge-wor- we use 22-- K.

gold. In all our other work the ma-terial Is OF THE BEST. AND GUAR-ANTEED. All work done by GRAB-UATE- 1

DENTISTS of from 12 to 20years' experience, aad each department

as we advertise. We tell you in advance exactly what your work willcost bv a PKBB EXAMINATIONSET TBHTH. $6.00

GOLD FILLINGS ".."!!!!. '.!i'.!i".!!l.$1.00SILVER FTLLTNGS 60c

NO PLATES

Our name moue ui i- - a guaranteethat your work will be of the best.

ftew York Denial Parlors,Room 4. Elite Kuilding,

HOTEL STREETLADIES IN ATTENDANCE.

lit I! Si!l!L Si 6IF YOU WANT A THINGDON K RIGHT, DO ITYOURSELF.

Can You Repair lour Watch ?

THE . . .BIART JEWELERIM !

Fort Street Near King

Hawaiian Soda Works,EMMA AND VINEYARD ST.

TELEPHON33 BLUB 187LPROMPT DELI VERY.

1

and Quality

show "the folks" what pol really is.

Many of them are taking it because of'

its valuable merit as a food for dys- -

pepsia, having discovered its value from

Persnal use.

TAROENA is the one food that will

make thin people fat. It isn't quantity'but quallty of food that puta on flesh.

en up.

For those who travel by sea and suf-

fer seasickness TAROENA will prove aboon. It "stays down" on the stomach

when no other food will. It brings re- -

,lef and strength and gets the stomach

"settled" so that it will receive ofherfood. There Is no safer food for in-

fants. TAROENA develops the whole

child-bod- y, brain and nerves. It makespuny children strong, robust andhealthy. Endorsed by the medical pro

fession everywhere.

TRY IT; 50 CENTS.

complicity in the alleged steal.

GEN. DIAZ BETTER.

He is Officially Announced to be Con-

valescent.MEXICO CITY, Mexico. March 16.

Ser.or Mariscal, Minister of ForeignAffairs, explained today the conditionof the republic's chief executive.

President Diaz is convalescent fromLeen Sl,riusiv m. He wiu rt.lurn toE Capitol between March 20 and 25I,.., .lssulH hls reMiaP duties. Presi- -

.Aicnt Diaz is now transacting all affairsstate needing pressing attention. He

DunnFails of Ao&le i amps.

THE ANGLE HIPTHE LIGHTTHAT NEVHFAILS.

It seems almost tscredible that any i4could be good onwgfcto take the ptaos ofelectricity onterms, yet sucb to ttMcase with the ANOLJHLAMP. All ovr tkothe Island peopSthrowing aw&y

MlOtt. old lamps anding them with taillamp, not merely feecause it costs afeoetone-ten- th as muomaintain (cost is Robject to some peoylM),but, besides being In-finitely cheaper, kt emore bri!Hant UnSImore reliable Ik ilwtbragain. It Is

and simply demons, rates uMnirlvance. THtO ANGLE LAMP avf,lighted and extinguished h tiT mstandpoint. We carry these tamos fr

Company, Ltd

COST.

Linen Mesh Underwear, $7.00 to$5.00 a suit

White Lisle Thread Undershirts,short and long, best make, $2.ttto $1.60.

The same in Light Blue, $2.25 to$1.00.

Jean Underdrawers, 85c to 50c

All Wool Pajamas, $3.5 to $1.5.

Colored Merino Undershirts andUnderdrawers, 90c to S5c

STREET.

GHARTSHOM a)

QWindow

OShade aiROLLERS O

O

H

I

q

HONOLfJttT, H, T.

--pn tires. Walkerpun,turrfery-

.h,:nless blcycleiB, $35.00 Walkeiwclery.

, . three-roo- m cottage In Palamaoffered for rent.

, .muries for sale at ('amarinos'a Fruit Market.

i: vi'U iu rem a. tuuage consultlaasifled ads, on page S.

cottage on Miller street

.A ,..;. r Cyclery is headquarters forHartford. Columbia and Ramblertires.

xI - furnished room on car line,

eighborhood, is offered for rent.if aO.

John W. Foster, whoknown here, is lecturing at

Berkeley.uiists ape invited to inspect

a! d Cigar and Curio Shop, 116gotel street.

x first-cla- ss Buff & Berger transit.liS) prismatic compass, is offered for

a bargain. See classified ads.Mrs. Mellis will take orders for

li g, pineapple and accordeonParlors at 155 Beretania

Si!!'" t.

The dies should not miss the op-- v

now offered at City of Paris,Hotel. Reduction sale of all

samples.ndependence Park pavilion hasived up to the King street line,

be partitioned off and rentedf,r stores.

The Mariposa sails at 3 o'clock, thisGet your baggage checked

m th- - Pacific Transfer company,Kinp up --Main as.

Th-- ' iist of officers elected at thaannual meeting of the Waianae Co.,Ltd who are to serve for the ensu-- .

ar, is published elsewhere.Don't forget the sale of householdrnlshings today at the residence of?

I. B. Kerr, on Beretania, near Alapalstreet. Morgan will conduct the sale.

Joseph M. Lopez has filed suit foragainst his wife, Evalina, on

statutory grounds. The wife is saidto b. in San Francisco at the presenttime.

Th.- - members of the City Improve-ment Circle of the Kilohana ArtLeague will hold a meeting at the

rooms on March 2H, 1901. at 3o'clock p. m.

pair of eyeglasses, with gold chaintttadhed, was lost yesterday BOme-ivhe- re

between Hotel Annex and Em-ma street. Reward offered for return! this office. '

Mr.v Elizabeth Dudley and littlelaughter. Sarah, will leave for the

Coast by today's steamer. Mrs. Dudl-ey gees to the bedside of her mother,who is seriously ill.

Next Friday, at 10 o'clock, bankruptof entire stock of groceries be-

longing to Pang Hoy. takes place atthe store of Sam Wo Hop Company,Fort and Kukui streets.

A thief entere,! the store iT a .Inn- -

se on Aala Lane Monday night anduti le $130 worth of Japanese silk and!:' in cash. No clue was left by whichthe thief or thieves could be traced.

Th.- - trustees and faculties of theKumehameha schools have issued.nils for a reception in Bishop Hall.

Thursday, April 4. from 8 to 10 p.in., to Mr. and Mrs. Charles BartlettDyk

' 'ards have been issued by the Wom- -

an s Guild ol St. Uements Chapel foran at home on Monday April 8 tomeet Mr. and Mrs. T. Rain Walker111(1 fl.i'l ttl j D. 1. . i - ifSUt l "11:30 p. m. ifofThe schooner J. 11. Kruce, from New -

ostle for Kaanapali. was spoken bythe steamer Claudine on Sunday. Shewas anchored off Molokal light. Theaptain of the Bruce had been unahle

t" find Kaanapali. 'aptain Parker di-rected him.

There will be a meeting of AlohaBranch, Theosophical Society, from 3

to 4 this afternoon, at the residenceof Mrs. C. E. Rowe. 1383 Beretaniastreet, near Keaumoku street, to whichall interested in theosophy are .'or-iliall-

invited..Mr. Albert Ra.is. the broker, leaves

on the Zealandia. Thursday, for the.i .1, U ,i ii- - ' .tit thi rl ron ; tli

ompany him. During his absence from j

th., 1,,- .le Hm,r If 'avlnn willhave, full power of attorney to act forhim in all matters.

John McLean died suddenly and ingreat pain on Monday night. He was

-- !.ed with spasms a little while afterhe had dined, and died hardly an hourafterwards. Heart failure causeddeath. Mr. McLean was a tinsmith,and a well known kamaaina.

Charles F. Peterson telephoned theAdvertiser last evening that the re- -port in an evening paper about a saleof the Independence Park lots to peo- -pie who will build Chinese shacks on j

them is untrue. Mr. Peterson asserts1that fine residences will be put up.

Papers have been tiled in the Circuit' ourt by Daniel Kaonohl against his" ife, Kaleialoha, for a divorce. Theparties were married in Hilo, in 1$91.and the complainant alleges that since1895 his wife has not lived with him.He asks for an absolute divorce onthe grounds of desertion.

Bailey, the bicycle man, received in-juries yesterday morning by fallingdown the open cellarway leading to thebasement of Wall, Nichols & Co's"tore. Mr. Bailey was reading a news- -

while walking along, and didnot notice the open hole ahead. Hefell to the bottom, but, luckily, did j

not break any bones. He was badlyJarred.

i'li. iv are indications of a comingcarnival of Elks in this city.

The national lodge has more than re- -ived the local division with open

arms, and intends sending a large del-io- n

to these Islands to properlyall it. National officers are nowSan Francisco, and will be here

H the middle of next month. Theywill be royally received.

The challenge of Company A of theN H. to Company B, Tor a matchdrill, was accepted la'st night Ty Com-B- ,

and the drill will take placeSaturday night on the armory d.

The same movementsin the competitive drill two weekswill be used, and the judges will

all probability be the field officersof ihe regiment. Captain E. Winant,

nant W. R. Riley and Lieuten-ant J. li. Gorman are the officers ofCompany B.

A delightful afternoon was spent onboard the bark Fresno on last Sunday,

San Francisco paper of the 17thwhen Miss Gertrude Storey

rtained a number of her mends atit eon. The party was chaperonedMrs. Walter Storey. The guests

Miss Inez Cook, Miss May Ha-- .Miss Leslie Sarle, Miss Alice

k. Miss Edith Nicholls, Miss Dru-F- (

atherstone. Miss Lottie Ward,Alice Pullen and the Misses Grace

n'l ICdna Storey. The Fresno is wellKnown in Honolulu.

A thief on Monday night pried openIron shutter covering a window

wading into Davies & Co's store onhumanu street, and extracted $2 in

Jtn from a tHl. It looked like "Bare-- ;Till's'' work, as that worthy had

tore entered the establishmentto exactly the same manner. High

Brown had him summoned andhim to a severe examination, but

' unable to determine whether orwas the guilty person, and

jnr. fere let him go. No trace of the"Mel baa yet been found.

14 BELOW

Ii Reform Cotton Undervests and

Underdrawers 90c, reduced toi

35c.

2t Balbriggan Light Blue Under-

shirts and Underdrawers, $1.25

to 50c.

Natural WooV Undershirts andi Underdrawers, $1.50 to 50c

Jleavy Ribbed Undershirts andUnderdrawers, $1.50 to 60c.

Cotton Flannel Underdrawers,50c to 35c.

Balbriggan Undershirts, L. 8.,50c to 25c

IssW MS9 I BHl

has done so duripg his entire absencefrom the capitol. During his stay inthe country the special train in whichhe lived was always connected by wirewith the palace, and he communicatedevery" day with the cabinet omcers.

"Since he went to Cuernavaca, thecabinet ministers and other govern-ment officials have visited him whenoccasion required. He has never loos-ened his grip on the reins of govern-ment for one instant. He has neverbeen too ill to transact all businessnecessary. He will return fully recov-ered and in his usual vigorous health.Neither his mind nor his body has beenaffected by his slight illness. He isas .atnK oday as he was a yar ag' I

cslderine- - his death now than then."

N, S, SACHS DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.

WE ARE SHOWING THIS

WEEK A SPLENDID LOT OF

LADIES' MUSLIN

UNDERWEAR, WTHICH FOR

STYLE AND VALUE HAS

NEVER BEEN EQUALED.

SOME OF THEM ARE QUITE

PLAIN, WHILE OTHERS ARE

BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED

WITH LACE AND

EMBROIDERY. WE ARE

ALSO IN RECEIPT OF

STRAIGHT-FRON- T CORSETS,

NOW ALL THE RAGE, AND

ADAPTED SPECIALLY FOR

THE PRESENT STYLE OF

DRESS. THEY ALSO IMPROVE

THE FIGURE.

N, S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO,

LIMITED.

Jobbers and Retailers.

B. F. Ehlers &CoNew BicyclesFORT

High-Cra- de

teO0OaO0"0OKOOKO0OaOOaOHO"aOOKOPearson & Potter Co., Ltd.

926 (low number) Fort St., Honoluiu. H. T.

TELEPHONE MAIN 317.

JillS vvf! - m I .

I.. i

5 v4- - vjKpInP Of

P OCH ORDMUUa t) VRJtM,

BlULfeY S I Telephone 39P-- 0. BOX 44 1

Finest tiresBought of the mnUprs. Aoproved skill in handicraft as applied to Bicyclerepairs, can aiway be had at

o WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF 2e' 0 '

FINE FRENCH POLISHING,I Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery

H OLD KOA FURNITURE made tolook like nw.o y

REPAIRING of aU kinds promptly attended to. O

COYNE FURNITURE C0,( LID, 1

163167 h ing StreetAnd ycu will not b ask- - ) to pay a rent more then for BOTOHWORK andCHEAP GOCDS. Headouarters for MORGAN & WRIGHT TIRES VIMCACTU9 TIRES. G. & J. TIKES. MILW UKEE PUNCTURE-PROO- F

TIRES, and BICYCLES, at b-d- r.k nrlces.A Copy Of Lrtter from THE MILWAUKEE PUNCmmR PROOF TTRK CO.

MILWAUKEE. NOT. 7. IMS.

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CTCLERT. CO.. LTD.GenUtmen: Ws are yery well pleas rt with your efforts In Introducing and

selling our Tires :n the lawstlan lalnnds; an, as we stated In a previous let-

ter we shall be p'aased to enter Into the same agreement with yoo for tfca com-ln- g

year-19- 01. Giving you the exclusive sale for the Hawaiian Tdlands for ouMilwaukee Puncture Proof Tiro. Truly yours, M. P. P. TIRB CJX.

W. D. HALSJTB KT, Bs. a Trsas.

g

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU MARCH 27, 1901.

VESSELS FOR HAWAII. Honolulu' stock exchange, a Beautiful Lawn Oceanic Steamship Compa

TIME TABLE:The fine Passenger Steamers of this line will arrive and leave thishereunder: 1,1

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiserpjgt H 1 1 at the Postofflce at Honolulu.

31. T., Second-clas- s Matter.

saeea Erory Morning Except Sundayby the

BiWATIAK fJAZE TTR COM HAN Y

y Bolt Block, No. 66 South King St.W. PEARSON Business Manager.

gURSCRIPTION KATES:Wwt the United States (Including Hawaii

Territory):

tU. WjJI XMiBtfc

s wI rwAdvrti1nr rates rn application.

h 27th, at 3 p mMariposa, MarcFrom San Francisco.

SONOMA . . APRIL 2MARIPOSA APRIL 13VENTURA . APRIL 23MARIPOSA . ...MAY 4SIERRA . . . . ....MAT 14MARIPOSA . .. ..MAY 25SONOMA . . . ...JUNE 4MARIPOSA . ...JUNE 15VENTURA . . ...JUNE 25MARIPOSA . ...JULY 6SIERRA . . . ...JULY 16MARIPOSA . . ..JULY 27SONOMA . . . ... AUG. 6

Local Boat.

n inlllffli U...

limS TABLE.

From atis a fi a I. 1900OUTWARD

Diiily Dally Bally Daily Dailyx.U(ms. ex. ex.

FROM NEW YORK.Days

Vessel out.Footing Suoy, Am. bk.. Willett 1.031Henry Failing. Am. sp., Matthews.

1.S60 S3tNuuanu, Am. bk., JOStelyn, 912 S4

Tollus. Ger. bk.. .Nielsen, 1,4!9 ..113(Ji. i.i'l Icill. ill', bp-- . tUil.. .1)Hilston, Br. sp., Joslin, 1.S98 51

FROM BREMEN.H. F. Glade, Ger. sp.. Haesloop,

1.632 4

Aigs, Br. sp.. Hunter, 1.453 82

KU..l SAN FRAN iSt'O.Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Drew, 8G3..

Falls of Clde, Ain. sp.. SlatSOO. 1.- - i

74S, Ijjn ll'i"JlIih G. North, Ain. Betir., 320, for

PRO! TACOMA. '

M. Wiiiklen.au. am. ukln.. Beuneoue, I

4S2 . . . i

Twi I4i' fi Am. sp., Wilson. 1,;63 I

PKUii POR-- E GAAilU.K.Id. IS. Hiu.iU. aciii.. 4.. fa liilo

h'lioM i uli'i lKELElu i

v'"ga, Atll. belli., Ouuk, -- 6i I

KUU.U liLUIiivA,i

Esther Duime, Am. sow., salveson,.Z4'o ,

Scicna Tliayei, Am. schr.. McVicar,16. KauUiUl '

Fltu.Vi GKA1 UAKlM'tt.1'hltlppUic, Am. SOill., Laiseli, 491 . j

j

. b'. H llieniUnii, Am. sclil., liuie- -!

Slloll, 4oU

FROM SliATTLE.Highland ki&lw. Am. UK.. 1.1.9, for

Laliaiaa . . . . 76

FROM EVERETT.Mary Dudge, Am. sc., Olsen, 230, for j

KahuluiFROM HAKODATE.

Lottie Bennett, Am. schr., Rasinus- -

sen, 496

FROM NITRATE PORTS. j

James Rolph, Am. schr.. Dediick, 617

FROM SYDNEY, AIJS.M. P. Grace, Am. sp., Grant, 1,809 .. 42

Wm. H. Smith, Am. sp., Cul.y, 1,811

FROM NEWCASTLE. A.US.A. B. Johnson, Am. schr., Segelhorst,

460 (new)Arago, Am. bk.. Perry, 476

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents nre Drparea to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by nvrailroad, from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by afty steamship line to all European ports.FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

Wm. G. IRWIN & GoLl M I TED

General Agents Oceanic S S Co

Sun. Sun.a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.71t 9.16 ll:' 3:15

M it 48 11:40 3:47;33 1" M Vi:W 4:"5

.... 10:50 4:4511:56 ..... 6:4012:32 6:15

P el earns

Occidental & Oriental S.S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port

on or about the dates below mentioned:Admiral, Am. schr., Beck, 005 y. k. uoAlex. McNeil. Am. bk.. Ekren. 1,048.. j9f5 e

olaa pl"n- - 6Addenda, Am. bktn., Marden. 637 ... 96Coburn, Am. sp., Murcnison,

For Japan and China.PEKING MARCH 30 I

GAELIC . . APRIL IHONGKONG MARU APRIL 16CHINA APRIL 24DORIC MAY 2NIPPON MARU MAY 10PERU MAY 18COPTIC MAY 28AMERICA MARU JUNE 6PEKING JUNE 13 j

GAELIC JUNE 21HONGKONG MARU JUNE 29CHINA JULY 6DORIC JULY 16

riel, Am. sc.. Slater. 637 (new).... Session Sales-Morn- ing Session-O- ne

Benmore, Nor. bk.. Johnson, 1,355 .... hundred dhd ten Ewa. $28; 20 Oahu. $162.-Batt- le

Abbey, Br. bk., McChie, 1.485 50: 12 Oahu. $162. Afternoon Sesiioa-B- ig

Bonanza. Am. bk.. Bergman, .Ten Olaa, assessable, $5; 10 Kibei, as- -

399 42 sessable, $11; 16 Oahu, $162.

Baiclutha. Am. sp., Jobson, 1,614 Between Boards One hundred Ewa,Churchill, Am. schr., Tranor, 600 ....117 $28.

City ot Hankow, Hr. sp., King, 1,133

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION, APPLY TO

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mall

Steamship Company.Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu, and Brisbane, Q., are

XDio.e a,t SZon.ol-u.lvL- .

On or about the dates below stated, viz:

With Alligator Pear, Mango,Papaia and other trees.

Is Worth MoneyWe offer a neat, tasty.

SIX-ROO- M COTTAGE

with just such a yard. Just off Wilderavenae on Ai'iapuni street, for only$4,100.00.

TEitMS $1,600.00 cash, and easypayments. $2,500 mortgage at 7 percent, with privilege of payment.

A BARGAIN.On King street. Just beyond Waikikl

corner, a neat Utile cream and whiteSIX-ROO- COTTAGE.

with servants' house, for $3,250.00. Easypaj ments.

Tel. Main 69. Judd Building.

Albert RaasFINANCIALAGENT

stock and bond broker

Member of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Orders for the purchase or sale ofStocks and Bonds carefully andpromptly executed.

Loans negotiated.

DURING my temporary absence Mr.Elmer E. Paxton wil act for me underfull power of attorney.

ALBERT RAAS.

OFFICE Ground floor, Judd Build-ing.

Postofflce Box 390. Telephone 169.

HONOLULU.

Business mencan savemany hours

Accross the ContinentFrom

SAN FRANCISCO-PORTLAN-

THREE TRAINS DAILYFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

TWO TRAINS DAILYFrom Portland.

OH flues Ms to Moon Four m lo New York

Pullman Palace Sleepers.Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, with

Barber Shops and Pleasant Read-ing Rooms.

Dining Cars. Meals a la Carte.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Pullman Ordinary Sleepers.

J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent,136 Third St., Portland, Ore.

D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent,No. 1 Montgomery St.,

San Francisco, Cal.Or E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A..

Omaha, Nebraska.

Houses to RentTITMATTTl 5TPUPT

NW SIX.R0OM HOUSE with stable,servants' quarters, etc.; everythingfirst class $0

YOUNG STREET.

LARGE HOUSE, stable, etc.. nearinumaa ou.uu.ie

ALEXANDER STREET.

SIX-ROO- M COTTAGE, large lot, nearthe cars .$25

PUUNUI STREET.

A LARGE COTTAGE and stable Inthis benutlful location $30

CASTLE & LANSDALE,

RFAL ESTATE ANDINVESTMENTS

Merchant St. opp. Post Office

CHAS. BREWER CO.'l

New York LineBark Foohng Suey will sail from NEWYORK FOR HONOLULU, on or about

April 15, 1901If sufficient inducements are offeraoL

f1 rat, app to! C31AS. BREWER & CO.

27 Kllby St., Boston,OR

VP RREWER & CO.. LTD.Honolulu.

Honolulu, March i)l. j

SAMK OJ 8TOCK Capital Val Bid Ask.

MKSCANTII.K. ,. . J,0(K)JtlU IOC

N. s SkcIik' Dry tioo sCo , l.ti 6 v0 '00 100

L. Kerr i Co., Ltd. i.0,.U0 5) cCt

Stgae.iwa ; 5,000,000 20 J8oair.oti 175000 100

fl'w.Asr'cuiiUfsl't'o 1,000,000 100

B.xn Com. A Sup Co, 2,812,781 100

tit v miai. 8 igar to.. l?,000,i)00 20 i "41 41fr.'lKUBl : ... ;&j.ool-v.ooo.ow- 100

. 20HMkU ftOO.UOO 100

K&auka 500.000 on t

Kara tmp Co.1 1. f j ,UM .Ul 16 10JB UJihaid nil i 1 Si A i C 60 '

H n &;ilu K0.U1.0 100 I llo..I'll t .... 10 .. 15

5MI ' lOfrfi t t h. Co.Lt. A i Ui". St IaA j 0 4

I ;.d dj. ( ; l,t;.o.ooi 20 1 4U(:kr ttS 4$ j a--

.rviL

.. wit. J too, a t0 8 tO'oa fcigifti' f1 o.. fo

1 1 1 u r o4jj,uw W

xomrHiu i lin.OU.' iiatacrinin. Hvg Hn. Co! 6,WA),iM; I 60 j

o' no 2To

. ... 760 0 V 100 4 '

!'i j aekeo 7bO,uM) i 300 1 0 1.0i u.utei 'i.lAAJ.WH) 100 I i

niiiii ari Co.. . . 4,600,000 loo liew linKA,i uku . . . .... 70o,v DC 'At)!l.m8lo 25'i,ll(Aj 100 10't'tUIDfeS 12&.WK 100 ;oj

ETEAAjair Co"WlHlei 8 S. Co ?00,0Ul"; 1C0 0'ntTllan) 8. S Cn 500 000 100 i.li

MiMKLLA.NtOlIb

d&weiiai; KlecUCJO.j 60,(00 lOo

Uon fip. ?t bLd Co JdO.UcO 100 I. 7dHon. Steam Lundr? 100 ,

MtnuaJ Telephone Co S9.0 0 10O. & it k. Co . . . ; zooooot 100 .People's Ice fcKtf Co 150,0a- 100 85

Banks.First National Bank...' . 110

Fir. t Am. bavingti bk.:& Trust oo

I

Bondstic. . Govt. 6 per cent. 94Haw. dOYt. 5 per cent. 97Haw. Govt. Postal Sa- -

viuks 44 per cent.Bilo H. K. Co. 6 per ct. 101I on. a.T. JtL. Co. 101Kwa Plantation 6 p c. 101

..lio-- i

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.A FIRST-CLAS- S d, sober,

Industrious machinist, desires a sit-uation; has had experience on ma-rine 'and stationary engines, loco-motives and sugar machmeiy; Iscompetent to take charge. Address"G. E. L.." this office. 5S14

COTTAGE of three or four rooms;state location and rent. Address BoxA, this office. 6t14

EXPERIENCED trimmers and ma-kers. Apply Miss N. F. Hawley,room 1, Arlington block. 5&13

A YOUNG lady cashier, at the Hono-lulu Market Co., Ltd., on Bethelstreet. 5613

EXPERT typewriter, daily, after 2 p.m. Apply to stenographer, House ofRepresentatives. 6810

SALESMAN for an established housein the city: one who thoroughly un-derstands the dry goods business. Ap-ply by letter, stating references, toP. O. Box 429. 6808

WOMAN as cook for household, on theIsland of Kauai. References requir-ed. Address "P. M.," Advertiser of-

fice. 6807

LICENSED mates and second-mate- s

for local steamers. Apply to Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.,Queen street. 5794

FOR RENT.NEW three-roo- m cottage; Palama;

short walk to car fine; neat grounds.Apply to C. H. Dickey. 5815

A SIX-ROO- M cottage on Miller street.Apply to City Feed Sto. 5;45.

NEWLY furnished room on car line,Beretania street. Address "P. O.,"this office ' 5815

HOUSE on Young street, near Keeau- -moku. AodIv to 468 Beretania t.

5S14

FURNISHED corner room; lanal,bath, electric lights; Lunalilo street,near Alapai. 5814

COMFORTABLE rooms and board, atSefton House, Young street. 5813

TWO ROOMS, furnished, for gentle-men only. Board if desired. Call at721 Kinau street. , - 5810

OFFICES in the new modern BOSTONBUILDING, on Fort street, between

Hawaiian Trust and Investment Co..403 Fort street. 6803

FOR SALE.A FIBSWLA88 Buff . B.rpr tran- -

also' a lme pnamaiic compasu.5o- - Fort street. 5815

AN ELEGANTLY furnished roominghouse, centrally located, in the heartof the city, on the car line. Termseasy. For particulars, apply to F. S.Peachy & Co., Campbell b.ock, nextto Bishop & Co. 5815

A. GARTENBERG'S fine residenceproperty in Kaplolani Park on thebeach. Address P. O. Box 225. 6811

A YOUNG, gentle horse, harness andcart; suitable for a lady: cost 5390two years ago; now offered for $250,on easy terms. Address R. Law,postofflce. 6809

SIX lots on Kapahulu Road. KaimukiTract, cheap, on the installment plan.Apply Emmett May, Judd Building.

6799

LOST.A PAIR of gold eyeglasses, with chain

attached: lost between Hotel Annexand Emma street. Reward for returnto this office. 6815

WHITE waist, with four Jeweled but-tons: from Koko Head to HawaiianHotel. Suitable reward if returnedto Hotels 5S14

THE MELROSE, King Street

Board and rooms; all modern eomforts: electric lights: mosquito nroofa quiet, refined home. King street rar.pass the door. Prices moderate. Teto--phone 8081 Blue.

For San Francisco.ZEALANDIA . MARCHVENTURA . APRIL :MARIPOSA . . APRIL 17SIERRA . . . . APRIL 23MARIPOSA . . MAY iSONOMA . . . MAY uMARIPOSA'. . MAY 2,VENTURA . . . JUNEMARIPOSA . . JUNE ItSIERRA . . . JUNE 25M ARIPOSA . . JULY ifSONOMA . . . JULY UMARIPOSA . . JULY 3iVENTURA . . AUG.

illFor San Francisco.

CHINA APRIL ;

DORIC APRIL 9

NIPPON MARU APRIL 19COPTIC MAY 4

AMERICA MARU MAY 14

PEKING MAYGAELIC MAYHONGKONG MARU JUNECHINA JUNEDORIC JUNENIPPON MARU JULYPERU JULYCOPTIC JULYAMERICA MARU JULY

IM

FROM 8YDNKY, BKJ8BANB (fy;For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C:

AORANGI APRIL IIMOAN A MAY IMIOWERA JUNE IAORANGI JULY IMOANA JULY 81

MIOWERA AUG. U

lis

Telephone Main 295.

WM. O. IRWIN A CO.. LTD.

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Mannf"Claus Spreckels First Vice PresidentW. M. G I ffard... Second Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney Jr. . .Treasurer and E

George W. Ross Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSAND

Commission AgentAGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

The Instruments Used In

THF SILENT RARBFR SKO1

Are Thoroughly Disinfected BefornUsing.

JOSEPH FERNANDEZ, Prop-Arlingt-on

Hotel, Hotel Street.

FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA B.C.For Brisbane, Q., and Sydney:

MIOWERA APRIL 13AORANGI MAY 11MO AN A JUNE 8MIOWERA JULY 8

p.m.fJorula.. 5. 10

r ' CityU1U 6:10

iWatalua ..

' .I V 1NWAKD.Daily Dally Dally Dally

, autlaak. ex. ex.Sua. Sun.am. a.m. p.m. p.m.

Kakuka 6:35 .... 2:08

Walahia 6:10 2:50!

!Vfalanae 7:10 3:55

wa M91 6:60 7:45 1:05 4:32

rtart City 6:16 8:03 1:30 4:62

Baaotuln 6:60 8:35 2:05 6:26

PL P. DBNISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. G. P & T. A.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

THX&ll. r-- x r. 5"alrl

8 8130 08 30 CO 0 01 66' 2 NB 8- -1

8 17 30 10 HO 0J o 01177 3--9 NE 3- -4

M 18 30 1330 4 0 371 5 N E 5

T 19 30 10 M) 06 0 !7 63 8 NE 1

W rawao 0 3) 07 0 33 '72 6 fE S

T 0 130 'S 0 01 12 I NE 4W 30 0b 29.Si4 0 0 oi NE 8

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and seatovaL and for standard gravity of LaL 46.

rkia correction 1b .06 for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

tt mi a.r C i

Id K 00c

5 n OB G. o 3.a u. & ED5 ? -

p.m.ht a.m. p.m. a.m Bets.Hon 25 M7 1 7i i 24 i Oi 2 58 6 59 6 oli

128 9 .0 1 7! 8 5 2 10 4 26 5 i9 8 18 a.m

Wed 27 10 1 4 10 8 3 34 & 40 5 8 6 3 0 56thur. 2a xi bk) 2 . I b 4 0 b 31 6 &i b.14, 1.44

I p m.KriQ.. 29a.m lit 54 6 12 7 18 5.56 6 15 2 20Bat,.. 8u, U 47 1 3 1 HI 7 U 7 3d 5 5j 6 15. 3.il

a iff p. iii8un . It 1 28 1.5 2 14 tt 04 5 54 6.15 8 49

on.. 1 2 0 14 2 8 n.2fi 0 4 6. a 8.:ft 4o2Flrst quarter of the moon on the 26th at

6:09 p. m.Timea of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey table.

Tk tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 80

minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-

ing that of the meridian of 167 degrees 30

minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30

S. m., which Is the same as Greenwich, 0

hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STATION.March 26, 10 p. m. Weather, clear, wind,light. E.

WEATHER YESTERDAY.Mean Temperature 72.3 degrees.Minimum Temperature 67 degrees.Maximum Temperature 79 degrees.Barometer 30.07; falling at 9 p. m.Rainfall .02 inch; up to 9 a. m.Mean Dew Point for the Day 65.3.

Mean Relative humidity 77.

WINDS.N.N. fit., 2 to 5; cloudy and overcast

with showers in the valleys.FORECAST FOR TODAY.

Cloudy with valley showers.CURTIS J. LYONS.

Meteorologist.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Tuesday, March 26.

U. S. A. T. Meade, Wilson, from SanFrancisco, March 18.

U. S. A. T. Pennsylvania, Roberts,from San Francisco, March 18.

Am. bk. Andrew Uelch, Drew, 18 daysfrom San Francisco.

SAILED FROM HONOLULU.Tuesday, March 26.

Am. schr. Defiance. Bloom, for theBound in ballast.

W. stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Kahu-lui and way ports.

I.-- I. Btmr. James Makee, Tullett, forKapaa.

TO SAIL TODAY.O. S. S. Mariposa, Rennle, for San

Francisco, at 3 p. m.W. stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo

and way ports, at 10 a. m.

TO SAIL TOMORROW.O. S. S. Zealandia. Dowdell. for San

Francisco, at noon.

NEXT MAIL FROM VICTORIA.Saturday, April 13, per C.-- A. 8. 8. MIo-wer- a.

NEXT MAIL FOR VICTORIA.Tuesday, April 1. per C.-- A. S. S. Ao-ran- gL

NEXT MAIL FROM 'FRISCO.Saturday, March 80, per P. M. 8. S.

City of Peking.

NEXT MAIL FOR AUSTRALIA.Tuesday, April 2, per O, S. S. Sonoma.

NEXT MAIL FROM AUSTRALIA.Tuesday, April 2, per O. 8. S Ven-tnr- a.

NEXT MAIL FOR ORIENT.Saturday, March 30. per P. M. S. S. City

of Peking.

NEXT MaIL FROM ORIENT.Tuesday, April 2. per P. M. S. S. China.

NEXT MAIL FOR 'FRTSCO.Today, per O. S. 8. Mariposa.

The magnificent new service, the '"Imperial Limited," Is now runningdaily BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making the run in 104)

hours without change. The finest railway service In the world.Through Tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada United States and

Europe. JidflflfcFor freight and passage and all general information, apply to

Tfaeo. H. Davies & Go , Ltd., Gen'l Agtb.

Ameriean Hawaiian

City of Adelaide, Br. bk.; UreenwooU,843

Chas. B. Kenney, Am. bk., Anderson,1.014

Coryphene, Am. bk., Davis, 733....Columbia, Am. sc., Sprague, 605....Drummuir. Br. sp., Armstrong, 1,798..Expansion, AXO. schr., Larsen, 612

(new)Elwell, Am. sp., Ellis, 1.356Emily Reed. Am. sp., Ellis, 1,356 ... 68Encore, Am. bK., Paimgren, 6"2Forester. Am. schr.. Smith, 621 (new)Fred Gower, Am. sc., Johnson, 728...Gov. Kobie, Am. sp., Harrington,

1.627General Fairchild, Am. bk., Ellis,

1.307Honolulu. Am. schr., Stokkebye, 958.Hesper, Am. bk., Sodergren, 602 65Hawaii, Chil. bk., McLeod, 936 (new)

57Highlands. Br. bk.. Smith. 1,234 ...Hawaiian Isles, Am. sp.. Rtce, 2,041,

put in Melbourne, in distress.. . ,. ., ., . 97T .,1. T i i, Qni ....i!.' .v:i:. euili., liasinuaocii, ."j. wi ,

Invincible, Am. sp., Mackenzie. 1,366Jos. L. Eviston, Am. bk., 662J. B. Thomas, Am. sp.. Brown, 1,807 '

J. H. Bruce, Am. schr., Petterson,476 64

J. M. Coleman, Am. schr., Peterson,389

John Palmer, Am. bk., Delano, 1,080,(new) ....

Kailua, Am. schr., Hellquist, 653 ..King Cyrus, Am. schr., Johnson. 630 rLyman D. Foster. Am. schr., Kill- -

man, 692 r 92Louisiana. Am. sp., Halcrow, 1,343 ..Mary A. Troop. Br. bk.. Wally. 1,118Manila, Am. schr., Knudson, 647 ... 51 j

Minnie A. Caine, Am. schr., Olsen,779 (new) ItNewsboy, Am. tn., Chlpperfleld509 62

O. J. Olsen, Am. schr., Olsen, 696(new) is

Omega. Am. bk., Mackie, 622Odderajaa, Nor. sp., Johansen, 1,276.Oregon, Am. bk., Parker. 1,294Palmyra. Am. bk., Keller, 1,223Paramita, Am. sp.. Backus, 1.444Pasquale Lauro, Ital. bk., Lauro, 1,- -

140Reaper. Am. bk., Saletzki, l,3a8Robert Searles. Am. schr.. Piltz. 504 ,

R, C. Slade. Am. schr., Stonerud, 601 j

(new) .. ..Snow and Burgess, Am. bk., Olsen,

1.528Seminole. Am. bk. Tavlnr. 1 322 .

Sonoma, Am. bk., Taylor, 1,322 70Star Of Italy, Am. sp.. Wester, 1.571..Sea King. Am. sp.. Wallace. 1,361 ..Servia. Am. sp.. Nelson, 1,736St. James. Am sp., Tapley, 1.453St. Nicholas. Am. sp.. Brown, 1.687 .W. H. Talbot, Am. schr., Benneche,

743Wm. Bowden. Am. schr.. FJerem. 695Woolahra, Br. bk., Williamson, 942.

FROM MANTLA.Susquehanna, Am. sp.. Bailey, 2,590.

Notice to Shipmasters.8. Branch Hydrograpblc Office,

San Francisco. Cal.By communicating with the Branch Hy- -

Wirf ,tothe HydrosrraDhic Offlc bv recording theneleorological observsv-on- s suggested byn office, can have forwarded lo them atny desired port, and free of expense, the

rr.orttoly pilot charts of the North Pacificcean. and the latest Information regard-n- g

the danger to navigation la the wa-er- swhich they frequent.

Mariners are requested to report to thfflce dangers discover'--' or any other

I formation which ca.i oe utilized t'M corting charts or sailing directions, or tr,publication of the pilot charts of the' Pacific. C. G. CALKIN8,

flut rr R 1n charge.

Nu When you need whisky al-ways k for the best quality. "Ken-tucky 'avorite," of Spruance. Stanle& Co.. t m Francisco.

WILLAP E. BROWN. FRANK BALSTEAD

HALSTEAO&CO.

Stock and Bond Brokers

money advanced on

sugar securities.

921 FORT ST.TEL MAIN 133

New York to Honolulu via San FranciscoTHE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

S. S. CALIFORNIAN, 6.000 Tons, To Sail Early in ApriiS. S. OREGONIAN,, 6,000 Tons, To SailS. S. AMERICAN, 6,000 Tons, To SailS. S. HAWAIIAN, 6,000 Tons, To Sail

Freight received at Company's wharf, Forty-secon- d street, South Brook-lyn, at all times.

For further particulars, apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTDAGENTS. HONOLULU.

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Age nt.

Hustace St Qo., Ltd. queen st.amea F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Viae President; F. HustaoSecretary; Charles H. Atherton. Auditor: W. H. Boon, Treasurer aal

Manager.

Firewood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith Coal.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

"Special attention eriven to Draviner Also Rlark andWhite Sand.

Whitman & Co

AGENTS.

91 King Street.

K. Miyamoto,King Street, Corner of Alapai.

TAILORING AND REPAIRING,CLOTHES CLEANED.

All my work guaranteed. Give me acall.

D