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FK-blls-hr1 July , 1856.

JfOL. XXX In NO. WWM. IIONOU'Ll'. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FIUOAY, MAUCH 2 1900 TWELVE PAGE?. PKICE FIVK CENTS.

!;irltual de lop aunt.on tie town u xae peace advocates re- -PROFESSIONAL CARDS. The riiwr willprokf-ssion- al cards. fusfnl to fisbt but the threat u un-availing. The war party Ced. The SHELOOi ATCAPITAL ISMUSIC. British are now work.ng the Free State

be at a li:tt !y ron-par:!.a- a and partl-a- arolitirtl ne w.U it gtvrn scant

notk All editorial and importantlocal matter will be signed by the writ-ers. There will be no Sunday ninrr.

railroad.i

ATTCrtNEYS.iTKINSON & JUDD (A. L. C. Atkin-io- n

and Albert F. Judd. Jr.) Officeover Bishop & Co.'s bank, cor. Mer-

chant and Kaahumanu Sta.

COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Bldg.,Fort St.; Piano, Voice Culture, Sing-ing and Harmony; especial attentionpaid to touch, muscular control and

The Occupation.LONDON. March 13. (Afternoon

b',:t Inntcad a Saturday evenmc papersuitable for Sunday rradlnr.OCCUPIED HIS DESK May God b! s u ure of this papermusical analysis. Service ) At precisely 1:20 o'clock

Tuesday afternoon a Union Jack ser-

ially made for thl.i purpose by Ladyto the (tliry of his kingdom on earth."Mys Rev. Mr. Sheldon In concludinghis leader.ANNIS MONTAGUE TURNER. Vocal Roberts ai hoisted over the pres-

idency at Bloemfontein amidst the ac ie first l;em on the first page toStudio, "Mignon." 720 Beretanla Si. lAdvent of a Christian

1C1II & JOHNSON (W. C. Achl andEnoch Johnson). Office No. 10 WeatKing St.; Tel. 884.

FRANCI3 J. BERRY, Attorney-at-La- w

Removed to cor. King and BethelSta.; Room 2 and 3.

Bloemfontein Falls to clamations of the commanJer-in-- t hlei's morrow will be a prayer written byBlchop John A. Vincent of the Methodist Epirropal church. It Is as folRoberts.

battalion. In which curiously enoughthe Orange Free State burghers appearto have joined with remarkable hearti

Daily Paper.OPTICIANS. lows:S. E. LUCAS. Love PIdg.. Fort St. A morning prayer an 1 reso'utlon: "Iness.9. mill try this diy to live a simple, sinupstairs--, carries a full line of ALL

IND3 OF GLASSE3 from the The opposition to the entry of theFRNCI3 M. BROOKS. RoomSpreciels Bldg., F ort St. cere. srepf lire; reri mc every

thourht of discontent, elf-eeVl- andREMARKABLE INNOVATIONSMEDIATEWOULDAMERICACHEAPEST to the BEST. Free ex-

amination of the eyes.British troops into the capital was in-

significant. The troops were occupyinga few high places in the hills aboat the anxiety, rultlvatlnt macranlmry, aelf-contr- ol

and the habit of silence; pracLTLE A DICKEY. King and BethelSt.; Tel. fcu6; P. O. box 786. Dlace. but a few fehells drove them out ticing economy, cheerfulness and help- -ARCHITECTS. at o'clock in the mornlne and news fulne.FREDERICK W. JOB. Suite 815. Mar- - I'.EARDSLEE & PAGE. Architects and RDpre Wi DestfOV JohnannesbUfZ to taper correspondents entering the Met Much News in the Paper and

town found Mr. Fraser and others and I IAlullders. Office Room? 2-- 4, Arllng- -quette Bldg., Chicago, LI.; HawaiianConsul General for Spates of Illinois, the Advertisements CarefullyKeep It from Becoming an.on Annex, Honolulu, II. I.; sketches guided thpm to where Ird Roberts

stood oa tlie top of a hill waiting forMichigan, Ohio, Indiana ana and correct estimates furnished at Offensive Base. Expurgated.thm. As spokesman, Mr. Fra.-e-r askfhort notice; Tel. 229; P. O. box 778.ed protection for life and property and

niAS. F. PETERSON. 13 Kaahuma & TRAIN. Architects.HOWARD TOPEKA (Kas.). Mirth D. As theLONDON, March 13, 9:55 a. m-.-surrendered the keys. I.ord Roberts,accompanied by his EtifT, rode at thehead of a cavalcade a m.e long to thenu SL Model Block. Fort St.;Suite 7.

The War Office has received, a disTel. 9R9.presidency, receiving an ovationthroughout the route, culminating in

llmo approaches for Rev. Charles M.

Sheldon to begin editing the TopekaCapital as he blieves Jesus would,there Is evidence in abundance that the

patch, from Lord Roberts announcingPHYSICIANS. MISCELLANEOUS. a remarkable demonstration at thethat General French reached BloemDR. GEO. J. AUGUR. Homeopathic HONOLULU MERCANTILE AGENCY market square. Rejching the govern-

ment buildings Lord Roberts took posfont in last evning and occupiedRoom 10 Spreckels Bldg., Fort St.Practitioner. Special attention giv-

en to chronic diseases; office and res-idence, Beretanla St.. nearly opp. session of the city In the name of theJ. H. MacPherson. Mjtr.; Collertlon3

experiment is being watched with in-

terest by the entire civilized world.Subscriptions have been received from

two hills close to the railway station.a Specialty: PROMPT REMIT Queen and then repaired to the pres

"And an J csnnot In my own rtrenxthdo this, or even with s hope of s irresattempt It. I look tn thee. O lord, myFather. In Jesns Christ, mv Sivlor. andak for the gift of the Holy Spirit.- -

E1l:or Sheldon went to the one at8:20 o'clock this morning and will bon duty until the paper srrw-- s to prr--s

at 3 o'clDck tomorrow mornlnr. At 10o'clock he had a conference with thcorre.roniIents for Eastern paper,anl promised to meet them each even-ing at 7:30 o'clock and give out certaininformation concerning hla work. At11 o'clock he met the local force of thepaper snd gave out the tualignments forthe day.

A page will be devoted to looal news. ;and the leading features for tomorrow"will be reports of a temperance revlval and an ivntl-cluaret- te, meeting. !r.Sheldon Instructed the. police reporterthat In cane of a murder or other crlmhe was to write bre statement ofthe facts. If he had the apice to p.ire;Instead of following It up with the usu-al details he would go into a dUcusslonof the raue leading up tr the crlm.

During the conference the sportingeditor remarked that thers would be abowline contest at the onng Men's

Methodist church: office hours 10 to TANCES: NO FEE CHARGED UN idency, where the ceremony of hoistLESS COLLECTION IS MADE. LONDON, March 13. A dUpatch to nearly every country of the globe. Tbo

edition will be reproduced In England,12 a. m.; 3 to 4 p. m.; 1 to 8 p. m.;Sundays 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; TeL 733. ing the Union Jack ended forever, ac-

cording to universal opinion here, thethe Dally Chronicle from B.o mfontelndated Tuesday evening, March 13th, Boer government of the Free State. New York. Chicago and Kansas City.MRS. B. F. McCALL. Latest dpslgns

It will be translated Into several lanIn Tailor-Mad- e Evening, DinnerLUELIJV S. CLEVELAND. M.D. Of-

fice Di2 King St.; hours 9 to 12 a. m.. says:Gowns, and Wedding Trousseau, 73During his passage through the town.

Lord Roberts stopped and ordered theInstant replacement of goods whichwere being looted from the artilleryBloemfontein surrendered at 10Beretanla SL

guages and significant portions of itrepublished in foreign countries. To-

night tho subscription lit of the Shel

2 to G p. m.; Tel. 63?.

DR. W. J. QALBRAITH Practice limo'clock today. It was occupied stnoon. Preside at Steyn, with a maj r-- I arracks by kafflrs. thus giving the p )p- -

DR. A. C. POSEY. Specialist for Eye.ulac an earnest assurance of the treat don edition nearly reached 3w),0u0.ity of the fighiing burgers, hat, tiedited in suritery and gynecology; office Ear, Throat and Nose Diseases and ment they might expect from the vicnorthward. Areordinc to his arrangement withand residence, Hawaiian Hotel. , Catarrh; Masonic Temp!e: hours 8 to

f.onenl Fronph vna xrHhln fivft miles tor. President bteyn ned to Kroon- -

12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. the Capital, Rev. Sheldon not only hasof the place at 5 o'clock Monday after- - Istadt without replying to Lord Roberts'noon. He sent a summons into' the ' demand for his surrender and the com- -DR. A. GORDON HODOINS. Office

nd residence, Gedge Cottage, corner the right to blue pencil all newa andeditorials, but all advertisements aP. SI LVA. Agent to take acknowledg .own threatening to bombard uni-s- a It lmander-in-cm- er remarKeu auerwarus

Richards and Hotel Sta.; office ,iours .nrrenrtprd bv 4 a. m. TuesdlT. A ! during ine course or conversation mm11. and the way he ha, been killing u.m i" . anon wgauments to Instruments, district of Ko-n- a,

Oahu; at W. C. Achl's cfilce,to 11, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; Tl. 953.brHkiastinJt at ine iarm oi A line s was a mm iu-a-white-fla- was hoisted Tuesday "aus during tne pasi iunu. . . , , . Yoa mayKing St., near Nuuanu. ine. and a deputation of the Steyn's brother, that thehad become a nonentity. The BritishDR. T. MITAMURA. Office MO Nuu He has Bet apart ten columns tor locai prjnt jtCouncil, with Mayor Keliner, came out

advtrtifecra and ten coiumns for foreign I The dramatic editor asked forTOURISTS' GUIDE THROUGH HA to meet Lord Roberts at bplta Kop,anu St.; Tel. 654; P. O. box 842; resi-dence L21 Nuuanu St.; office nours 8

troops, with the exception of thosenecessary to police the town, remain advertisers. He Is the sole Judge of strurtlons about theaterWAII. Price 60c: beautifully illus Ave miles south of the town, making a

to 10 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p. ni. outside. - - - -trated. For sale by all newsdealera. formal surrender of the place. -Press dispatches giving the most ofLord Roberts made a state entry at wuai son oi uviuBu that klnJ - Mr Snoidon sald.

printed. Every advertising cjnuact 0ne ha bpfn rfB.rVcd for tel-t- or

the She don week coutains a pro-- anti,. news, which ordinarily fillT. B. CLAPHAM Veterianry Surgeon the above interesting details, o settleTHE PACIFIC CABLE. noon. lie received a tremenaous ova-

tion. After visiting the public build the nolnt of the cutting of the railroadand Dentist; office King St. S.ablej;ings be went to the official residence visional clause; the "ad mabt pass about three times that spjee. The Aa-mub- ter

with Sheldon. soclated Press report is necessarily be- -and telegraph communication north ofBloemfontein, showing It was a plucky

Tel. 1083; calls day or night prompt- -

It answered: specialties, oba'.etrlcs House Will Probably Pass a Governof the President, followed by a sneer

Durlna tne Duet two weeks Sneldon lne renclled" with a vengeance.ment Construction Bill. act.ing crowd, who waved the British flagand sang the British national anthem. Maj. Hunt Weston, of the Royal En- -NEW YORK, March 13. (Afternoon

and lameness.

DR. TOMIZO KATSUNUMA. Veterl"has devoted cons.dorable time lu iiu- - "jhd market reports will be cut froming upon the iharatter of advertising four columns to one. All quotations onThey were In a condition of frenziedService.) A special to the Herald from glneer. accompanied by ten men, trav-

ersed the Boer lines and succeeded in matter tor publication in tue curisuau ftocks and bonds, gram optlans aniexcitement.Washington, says:nary Surgeon. Skin diseases of all daily. He has turnea uown mum uiuie oib-f- matter involving transiriionacutting the telegraph lines and blowingMonday afternoon, previous to theSenator Hale, chairman of the Senatekinds a specialty. Office room 11.ur the tracks. Bloemfontein is now re--Naval Committee, is engaged in theSDreckeln Bldc.. hours 9 to 4; Tel. than he Las O. iv'd. .oi a snKie un rutures have been consignra to m

uatent medicine "ad" will appear dur- - waetebasket, and only the actual cashcarded as a sort of a half-wa- y housesurrender, there had been a little snip-ing and shelling, but the enemy retir-ed. Lord Roberts has his headquarters

preparation of the report of his com474; residence Tel. 1093.ing the week, some pateni meuitiun prices oi grain, proaucp, cic, wm iand ba.e of operations for the advancemission, unanimously recommending

ihe construction by the Government of on Pretoria.a: the President's house, and there aremany of the British wounded In the I The military authorities here expectDENTISTS. a cable between San FrancUco and Ho

nolulu as part of the line to connect building. The railway is not Injured, a period of compat alive quiet wnueThe followlne Is the text of Lord Iird Roberts is eptabli? ning railroadM. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S. Alakea St.. San Francisco, Manila and Yokobama.

Robert' dlaDatch to the War Office an- - 'connection with Norval'a Pont andthree doors above Masonic Temple,Honolulu: office hours 9 a. m. to It Is likely from present indications

Bethulie. giving the men and horses ththat when the Pacific cable matter

have good qualities, Bwuon uuiu, quoted.but he says so many are frauds that he ! a notable feature of the paper willnaa not tne time u pick out the good ' ,t the method of handling advertlse-iro- m

the bad, and In order to be on the ments. They will be banished fromsafe aide will cut them a.l ouL j the news and editorial pags and will

Electric-be- lt atd magnetic healing i,e bunched In places reserved for tbem.ads have shared the same late. Neither j The censorship here Is even more rlg-w- ia

he permit any suggestive cut to be orous than In the news columns, andrun with ads. He turned down a cortet a large quantity of this matter has

a ad because he believes that ready been cut out, including all relat-tig- hi

lacing is injurious to the health ing to patent medicines. The familiarand that women ahoutd cot wear cor- - con et advertisement of the magi- -

i tn tha further reason cine. accompanied by cuts, have

4 p. m.nounclng his occupation of Bloemfon-tein:

"BLOEMFONTEIN. March 13, 8comes before the House that body will rest necessary to fit them for the severe

struggles which are believed to be stillInevitable.

Ma'irmlna tn T1.1H9 a. hill authorizing!Government construction of the line. p. m. By the help of God and by theDR. a B. HIGH. Philadelphia Dental

CoUece 1832: Masonic Temple: Tel: It seems likely that the next news offlerhtlnz may come from Natal. Gen813.

bravery of Her Majesty s soldiers thetroops under my command have takenpossession of Bloemfontein. The Brit- - eral Warren's division which had

Elg members of the House Commit-tee on Inter-Stat- e and Foreign Com-merce n w favor this plan and twofavor the subsidy bill, with a provisionfor Government construction as an al

ish flag now flies over the Presidency, reached Durban, has been ordered toevacuated last evening by Mr. Steyn, 'j0in General Duller, lndicatlrg that the

GEO. H. HUDDY. D.D.S. Fort St., op-

posite Catholic Mission; hours from that a picture of a woman fitting on acornet in an advertisement U not only

mit n iutuw v. v - v "- - OUI UdU ft 1" K iuurairui I .i..if-.tvl- ,.9 a, tn. to 4 p. m, ternative. t X."-- 0- mmKir nf fha lata Atorn. - -- ..lln.l rafAfrarl tn In tnAfitf I PO.irBf. UUt frUEKf'llC. J13 - UiUV

tlve government; the Mayor, the sec- - dinatches March 10. Is about to com- - penciled an ad for the Keeiey ins tut ..

DR. R. I. MOORE, Dentist Office 210 ST-TI-ON AT PEARL HARBOR. retary to the late Governor, the Land It Is reported at ir.omronieinmence.Hotel SL: office hours 9 to 12 and 1

sought In vain for space. No retailadvertisements from Kansas City orother out-of-to- tradesmen wl.l beaccepted. Mr. Sheldon holding thatthlj would be an Injustice to home mer-

chants. The 120 suit of clothes forIH.75 style of advertising is alobarred.

The Capital will appear with a radi-cal chanre In style and make-up- . Prac-tical, y the only feature that will bfamiliar to Its regular readers will be,

the tlt headline. I he first pare, f r

to 4. Board of Officers Appointed to Carry that General Joubert Is at Brandfort,but other reports locate him at Eiggars-ber- g.

Boers Admit Their Loss.

He has no faith in tne Keeiey mjuurcure, tie Is one of tho-- e who st.ll clingto the Idea that the whisky habit Isnot a disease, and therefore does notdemand medical treatmenL He Is amoral euasionist.

Nearly tvt.y ,ead:ng masrazlne In the

Out the Work.WASHINGTON, March 11. Orders

DR: A. C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALL.

rost and other officials met me twomllea from the town and presentei mewith the keys of the public offices.

"The enemy have withdrawn fromthe neighborhood and all seems quiet.The Inhabitants of Bloemfontein gavethe troor3 a cordial welcome."

Office hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; LoveBldg., Fort St.; Tel. 34. PRETORIA. Wednesday, March 14.will be issued by Secretary Long to-

morrow to the organizing board, which torntinrrv has ent advertising io;;y(Afternoon Service.) State Secretary hasShe. dsnSheldon week, butwill make arrangements for the estab-lishment of a naval station at Pearl Reitz this morning posted the followBROKERS.Harbor. Hawaii. Rear Admiral Brad

A. J. CAMPBELL. Office Queen St. ing announcement:"Yesterday Bloemfontein was occuford, chief of the Buieau or fc.4 npmenc,

lias brought to the attention of the decppoflte Union Feed Co.pied by the British afser th? lurcherspartment the importance of es'ablisn- -had retired in a northern d ruction.

ad- - instance, ordinarily devoted to tele-i-V;

he.Kethemost of them off thew ihe 1

t..e o .d. I hcre .

P:ied for space and cut out a.l tho.owhich o not com mP lo thM tirdard jrJc c 1.

him H? has a so rr.x eirequired by hPa,,:iari ahJ th f,,;winR la- -

ti insert advertlemen s from Kansas ,rn1lir.iQn.

C. J. FALK Member Honolulu Stock

The above d.spatch. though datedTupsday, was not received at the WarOffice until 7:20 p. m. Wednesday. Itwa3 made public a few minutes before3 o'clock. The delay Is attributed tothe flelJ telegraphs not being connect-ed wi.h Bloemfontein on Tue.-da- even-ing. Extra papers are already out onthe streets and the night crowds ofLondon are singing patriotic songs andengaeln? la demonstrations.

LONDON, March 13. A dispatch tothe Dally Mail from Bloemfontein. dat

.ng a station a: 1'earl mroor asnromrtlv as possible, and It Is !n ac The seat of the government of the KreExchinKe: No. 310 Fort S:.. Mclner- -

mito h is alreadr tiet n trar..sfM red tocordance with his recommendation thatmy Bldg. KroonstadL"the board will be appointed.'

it will consist of Rear Admiral A. &WILLIAM SAVIDGE. Reil Estate In Latest from the Front.NEW YORK. March 13. (AfternoonBarker, commandant or tne isono.K Pifr refa 1 hoi'SP. te-- a

Starving India. I ::ty mi.. on peop;eall parts of the islands bought orold; 20 Merchant St.; Campbell nivr vard. president; Captain Henry i.nii ntv hmiees compete with To

rv Tnvlor. now commander or me erBlk. Service.) A dispatch to the Tribunefrom London says: News from every Ijeka merchants, and it Is the duty of a

(rewyp.-ip- r to ttatd by its homemnnt! Commander C. C lomi. cnieitir,(,n?Mr.h(r ami Civil Engineer H.UJltH.p,l.'t -ti nniiHe.iu. while Lieutenant r. ICONTRACTORS.

ed Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, eaya:"We surprised and outflanked the

er.fniy with irresistible force overnight. General French held the enemynorth nnd south of Bloemfontein. whileLord Roberts dispatched a prisoner onparole, threatening to bombard unlessthe city surrendered. The townsmen

chapin will serve as recorder.J. A. nUTTERFIELD. Contractor and

Builder. Store and office fittings,shon and repair work: Bell Tower HAWAIIAN BILL.

"Twenty-dolla- r suits going for113.05" al will 1 e conspicuous by theirabsence. Sheldon says the-- e ads arefalsehoods on thf-i- r fare, and he willnot tolerate them. The women's pazeof the Capital in the Sunday editionwill contain no cuts of fashionable.letv women In decollete costumes.

Bldg.. Union SL; Tel. 702.

affected ly the famine. Conditiongrowing worse Instead of b'-itp- Theur?rnt nred of all frjm ChristianAmerica. '

The Capital knows eif no more Im-

portant matter of news the wor.d overthis morning thin the pitiable condi-tion of famine-stricke- n Indii. We givethe latest available Information of theproer-f- s of the itory In the followingarticle:

Here follow slatements from the Rev.J. E. Abbott of the Uambay Mlsloaand Lord Curzon, Viceroy of India.

"Mi.ltarlim" is discusei to the ez-tr- nt

of about l,2r'0 words, the leadingarticle untfer this head hlng eitrac',from a pamphlet on militarism by "

on ItWill VoteI The House AprUj became alarmed. President Steyn andthe chief members of the ExecutiveFifth.

WASHINGTON. March 10. In the1L K. MEEMANO & CO. Contractors

and Builders. Painters, Paperhangersand Decorators; all work neatly

quarter of the theater of war wasmeager at midnight. Gatacre's districtis v.rtually cleared, the rebels havingbeen disrc'1 at Ladygrey, East Barit-le- y

and Aliwal North. The briJge atAllwal North was saved after a sharpf.ght. The railways will speedily be inoperation to the Orange river at thethree points where crossings can bemade into the Free State. The rebel-lion among the whites of the Prleskadistrict Is not making headway. TheBritish and colonial forces are restor-ing order la one village after another.

Rumors that Cronje and the Boerprisoners will be sent to St. Helenaare oScIally confirmed. The Islandwill be reached arter a five days' pas-sage, and the prisoners will be morecomfortable than they have been atCine Town, because they can be al- -

House Mr. Knox o: .Missacnuseus,done: office Fort St.. back of High chairman of the committee on terri

Council fled and proclaimed Kroon-sta- dt

to be the capital.Steyn fled to Winburg. At last only

3.000 fighting men remained and inthe morning, finding themselves coweakened, broke their guns. Other3fled. The remnant still shelled Gener

School, Honolulu. tories asked unanimous consent maith bill recently passed Dy tne senate

WM. T. PATY. Contractor and Build providing a territorial form of governer. RfnrA and office flttlnr: brick. ment for Hawaii be taxen up on iu" al French at dawn, rout tne opposi- -wood or stone building: shop Palace day. April 3d. debated on that and the tJan 800n coi;aD9e(i Elght locom ntlves

nor will there be any Illustrations of"the latest in hosiery or garters."

Sheldon will not get a penny for bisservices during the week. That wasone of the conditions precedent to hisgoing Into the schem. but TO per rentoi th profits, under the contract, how-

ever. Is to be turned over to charity.

The First Issue.TOPEKA. Kans.. March 12. "The

main purpose of the paper will be to

Influence Its readers to seek first thekingdom cf God."

The Rev. Charles M. Sh'ldon. whotodav assumed editorial and bus'ness

Wilder Ave., near I two succeeding days, and, a final voteWalk; residence and much rolling stock were captured.on the amendment on Thursday, AprilKewalo. The Boer organization is conapsmg

Baltimore physician. Dr. RI-hir- d nThomas, who tra s the war eag "a "dlifae er! ieu.ic in all latltt. :

He discusses its cause. dirrrrs anlcure and urgs the reilg! :i of Chrt. :

aa the only remedy.Tie third page stcry 1 a column and

a half symposium on the Kansas pro

5. at 4 p. m. Mr. Knox saia mere w , and lh Draca tetween the Free Sta--urgent need of this iegis.auoa ana ais . ten and lIie Transvaalers is w'.dnlng.

ENGINEERS. request wan agreed to. "Major General Prettyman has been lowed more liberty.The text of the corersponaence BearrWnted Military Governor of BloemCATTON. NEILL & CO.. LTD. Engl

neersi. Electricians and Boilermak fontein. Lord Roberts and bia staffhave ridden through the town an been

tween the two Presidents and LordSalisbury has been read with the live-liest feellne of satisfaction by the Eng

San Francisco' "PlasTae."SAN' FRANCISCO. March 13. Butera, Honolulu.

control of the Dally Capital, which heone death attributed to plague has oc lish In South Africa, where It Is Inter-- I

. -. will make this an- -

hibitory law snd is mane up oi onnstatements from leading politiciansand educators of the State, all inaln- -

, tainlrg that the law has jroved a gre-a- t

Success.! The fourth and last Important ar-t'- c

Is In the form cf a letter to Edi-

tor Sheldon from the Y. M. C. A. of Co-lorado appealing to the Christian peo--

preted as a clear intimation that tne , ;i retain .

- mt eo on until the Dutch repub-- inonnremert In h!s editorial v- - out- -

everywhere cheered. The Britlsn na-

tional anthem 13 enthusiastically sungby the population, the shop? are glad-

ly opening and there Is general rejoic-ing."

j Threatened to Bombard.

CIIA3. V. E. DOVE, C.E. Surveyorand Civil Engineer; office Campbellblock, upstairs (next to Bishop & Co.

. bank) P O box 421; orders takenfor typewriting.

to surrender unconditlon- - lining Lis policy tomorrowar-rea- dy

thU t me , will be . aa"y. Inference to be drawn from The Capital, duringPrlrta dispatche. 1, that the appeal "newspaper." the word '" ,

curred tn Chinatown and tne quaran-tine has been raised. The press chargesthat the Board of Health acted fir po-

litical reasons. The death of Guineapigs which were inoculated with cul-

tures from the dead Chinese has reviv-ed interest in the plague story ndhouse-to-hou- se inspections In China-town are now proceeding.

i - r . i .s v r. cvi4Ar anrrrirr in. . - I J m- - m f l C ( Trt TUTPn nT 1 I . j --- ri OI f lh.I CAPE TOWN. March 13 (Afternoon

Service.) The Transvaalers at Bloem-Ifonte- ln

threatened to turn their guns(Contlnned on Page I.)

I He ought to know tor us morm u i(Continued on Page 2 )JAMES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc. C. E.

Consulting Hydraulic Engtneer;209 Judd Blk.. Honolulu.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISEK: HONOLULt. MAKCII , ioo.

THIS IS ACAPITAL IS OCCUPIED

ibemlstry In the agricultural d"pr!.meet and pl.wes the regulation of adiil.tetat'on in Its charge.

Tht.ty-fo.i- r x r cent of the world',f.igar ii ply is frviu cane and tw j.-- r

m from l. ets.

"CirriS0LARGAS LAMP,The bent bicycle lunrp mai!. I:will burn tight hour on one chargeof carbide, and needs no attention,a. It U g. IVe havJust opened up a shipment of theLvmpn, and the price is only

$3.50 Each.

We hare the

ilar tenr were to Kretuh Co-nsul, asking for li.-t-s of French soldiersin foreign coun'.r.e whoimiM return toFrar.te in the event of their servicesteins ne'd'd.

This highly important ns U notknown to any of the London p.i;ers.an 1 pro' ably not to any of those. InPram e.

I: will a.i-- e a t- - i.satun h'reit li.'ini'H known. For Encland Isw ati hini i:h e s f w ,n It r the rrcp-aratior- .a

that l.- -r i.i;ehV'r U niaklnslor war.

Cosn.iiK a It i! rulit after th- - un-noii- iii

. nif r.t that the autumn maneuv-ers will l.e a demonstration by 2"'.t.(": n on the English channl. it willcause th British War Office arid ad-

miralty to bet'.r themselves in antici-pation of hostilities, for it really doesbegin to look as if France meant war.

Frame and Russia are workinghand In hand, and Salisbury's diplo-macy may be called upon for supremeefforts if he desires to avoid the great-est war the world has ever seen.

trees from the lumbermen bis IxensiKind by the President. ,

The battleship Kearsarpe and K rt

tt.r.y mmp.rtrd.ti i, r.d luv is duki s a Mrong appeal

for tool for hungry Porto Kuans.The Alai-ka- earner Woi.-it- t his

ba w:v 'n..l. No liv wero loot.1 be Fret h World . I'a.r nl op n

on April l r.t ri in an unfinished t.te.. e Federal Court finds that tjn 'ax

on b.iN of lading for export is valid.The annual production of precious

Ken ia ttie United States Is lm re.ising.The Alaskan f;aniers Waicott and

Excelsior are long overdue at Seattle.The mi.h-r- s of Kansas. Oklahoma

and Kansas City hae forrvd a ttust.t P. Huntington will acquire the

Houston. East A: Wet Texas railroa 1.

An American Angora Goat Breeders'Association lias been formed in KansasCity.

Lieut. Gil more and hi party ofhave arrived at San Fran-

cisco.Dr. I'arkhurst has Wgun a crusade in

New Yorti against gambling and jk,oIroom.

A plan to overthrow the BrazilianRepublic has tnvn discovered and frus-trated.

Miss Enid Wilson, a famous Ixndonbeauty, has been married to Ixrd Ches-terfield.

Miss Katharine Wolfe Bruce, whogave the .".0.t"H) telescope to Harvard,is dead.

Sixty-tw- o miners lout their lives Inthe Red Ash Colliery disaster at FireCretk. Va.

A bill has been drafted providing fora national home for lepers In Yellow-stone Park.

SOLAR DASH LAMPSALSO THE

SOLAR SURREY LAMPSAnd plenty of CARBIDE, hi no one need rid in the dark.

oocOur last shipment of

Ramblor BicyclesIs nearly half sold, and It Is only four days Alnce tbey were landed. The1900 Rambler Is a beauty. Have you seen it? If not, rail on

E. O. HALL & SON., LTD.King Street, next to Bulletin Office.

..xan.i r v ar: r or iierke.ry. Ca'eh l h:s br.:hcr Char. h., usI: r a rVep;ng un tiiea co:un;t:4suicide. Insanity, due to uior;iilaan I nif vac smoking, caused lh? act.

The Texas Court of LTimluai Ap-;a- is

hi utlirnn d the sLlm of ta.Mars' imprisonment ;aiusl J..lm X.Car.ii-l- for the killing of Pro'. YVrr!I.ip.-c-i iub in the Central L nioa Chun a"

at Dallas, July ".th last.Mrs. Emmons Blaine of Chicafo ha

introduced the right hour labor rulsInto her household and given her ser-van- ts

regular hifts. Servants t.o be.gin at 0 a. m. are relieved from at2 p. ni. i be in heme Is a sucea.

The N York Herald has interview,ed Senatois on the political rult ofthe Porto Kico measure with the remitthat Republicans say It will not thurtful to their party and Democratsthat It insures McKlnley's defeat

MunicljMl elections will soon be hsldIn Cuba to be followed by the electloaof delegates to a Constitutional Con-vention. The plebiscite wlil occur onApril 11. It was intended that thtUnited States fhould retire from theIsland at that time, but the date willbe deferred.

The Morning Post's correspondentsays: "President Kruegrr shed tearsat his Ineffectual attempts to rally theBoers, who were completely paralyzedby RoU-rts- ' masterly tactics. Tbfywere loo demoralized to hcJ his ex-postulations and declared that the Brit-Is- h

cannon were everywhere."The housrt of the toll;ate-keepe- r oa

the Mount Pleasant and Columbia turn,pike, near Mount Pleasant. 111., titbeen torn to pieces by 300 armed men.The tollgate-keepe- r, who had beenwarned, escaped before the arrival ofthe mob. The tollgate had b"ea erect-ed recently, despite a popular protmagainst It. i

There Is great anxlHy at Ccnstantl-- fnople regarding the Russian govern-- !

ment's refusal to modify Its demandregarding railroad concessions In AsUMinor. The Turkish government aWvises against submission and the SuHtan Is awaiting a military report onthe strategical aspects of the qucstlo'ibefore giving a decision. j

In the Senat Mr. Jones offered t htfollowing substitute for the Porto H sco bill: "That all duties collectel tithis date on the articles imported Int ithe United States from Porto Riosince the ISth day of April. 1S9J, lidate of the exchange of ratlficaUor.4of th treaty of peace between Spal jand the United States, be returned t)the persons from whom they were eoilected, and from and after the p.uaMof this act no duties shall be rcllectHon articles coming from Torto Rico"!

In two or three months the first ele I

trie railway in Honolulu will bviafu I

operation. Excavation for tie jor

OrpheumSPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE

HOGAN'S--A. Great

Entire Change of ProgramNEW SPECIALTIES! NEW SONGS!

NEW JOKES!

FRESH WHIMSICALITIES BYTUB ONLY IIOOAN...

THE BRONZE PATTI.A Frantically Funny Final Entitled.

"UNCLE EPH'3 RETURN,"By Ernest Ilogan.

Introducing the Entire Company Pa-thos, Mirth, Music and Comedy.

HAVE YOU

TRIED OUR

house of the Pacific HeJghU riv1 i

has been begun and Mr. Deeky writ'- -

that the full equipment for theline has been purchased. jjn

tttfttt tt4Mt

i Continued from Page 1.)

draw from th Rri:iii Government aj r ply whicii wviM convince the Dutch: that th?r a n th:r.g before themexcep: a desperate to a warA conquest.

The action of the Unite.! States Sri'eDepartment has cau.d nrji h surpriseh re. especially as it 1 misunderstoodby the public in the absenc e of the textof the correspondence between the twoGovernments. The European Govern-ments are credited with acting morecautiously in waiting for the publica-tion of Lord Salisbury's reply b:foredeciding whether there was any occa-sion for offering their servicepeacemaker.

America Would Mediate.LONDON. March 13. Afternoon

Service.) In the House of Commonstoday Mr. Redmond asked if the UnitedStates had not proffered it good officesfor peace. The following is the textof Mr. Balfour's reply:

"The United States Charge d'Af-falr- e.

March 13, communicated toLord Salisbury the following telegramfrom Mr. Hay:

" 'By way of friendly and goo! office.Inform the British Minister of ForeignAffairs that I today received a tele-gram from the United States Consul atPretoria reporting that the Govern-ment of the South African Republic re-quest the President of the UnitedStates to Intervene with a view to thecessation of hostilities, and saying thata similar request has been made tothe representatives of the Europeanpowers. In communicating this re-quest I am directed by the Presidentof the United State to eipress theearnest hope that a way will be foundto bring about peace and to say thathe would be glad in any friendly man-ner to aid In bringing about the desir-ed result.' "

The reading of this dispatch wasgreeted with cheers from the Irishmembers.

Continuing, Mr. Balfour said:"Lord Salisbury requested Mr. White

to convey the sincere acknowledgementof Her Majesty's Government to theGovernment of the United States forthe friendly tone of their communica-tion and to ay that Her Majesty'Government does not propose to acceptthe Intervention of any power In settle-ment of the South African affairs."

Loud and prolonged cheering follow-ed this statement.

Speaking of a Skirmish.PRETORIA, Tuesday, March 13.

Before returning to the front todayGeneral Joubert said to a press representative: ''The courage of the British soldiers Is beyond question. Theyrushed the kopjes and entrenchmentsIn a fearless manner, but were not amatch for the Mausers, which simplymowed them down.

Johannesburg- - Must Oo.NEW YORK, March 14. Montague

White confirms the rumor that theBoers will utterly destroy Johannes-burg If forced to do so. Pretoria couldnot be defended, he says. If Johannesburg were permitted to remain.

NEW YORK. March 14. A dispatchfrom President Krueger to the EveningJournal, dated Pretoria, March 13th, 8p. m., via Berlin,. says:

"The burghers will only cease fighting with death. Our forces are returnlng In good order to our line of defense on our own soil. The Natal campalgn was longer In our favor than weexpected. The British will never reachPretoria. The burghers, Steyn, Joubert and myself, as well as all the others, are united. There are no differences. God help us."

PRETORIA. Monday. March 12 (viaLourenzo Marques, Tuesday. March 13)

Ixrd Salisbury's reply to PresidentsKrueger and Steyn causes bitter disap-pointment, and State Secretary Reltzsays it means that the war will befought to the bitter end.

LONDON. March 13. The Daily Mallnas tne following dispatch from Pretoria, dated Monday. March 12th:

Lord Salisbury's reply has been re-ceived and a Boer refutation of theBritish contention Is under considera-tion. It wnl deny that any annexationhas been made, and it will declare thatthe occupation of British territory waspurely strategic. It will express the determination of the two reoublics tofight to the finish.

Effects of Lyddite.NEW YORK, March 8. A Sun cable

from Durban says: Lieutenant Anderson, who commanded a section of the

atal naval volunteers at Tjidrsmlthhas arrived here. He says, that towardthe close of the Pieters Hill engage-ment naval guns threw Ivddlte shellson a kopje 2oW yards distant. Whenme piace was evacuated by the Boersne visited tne trenches and co-inte-

ninety-eig- ht dead Boers who had beenKiiien by the concussion of the lyddite,not one of them having a wound of anykind.

Andrr.on declares that the fumes ofthe lyddite turned the hair and beardsof the dead men to a peculiar greenishhue, while the color of their skin was astrange yellow. Fifty-tw- o Boers werecaptured In one of the trenches. Theywere unable to flee, h.ivlne beenlyzed by their f?ar cf lyddite shells.

Ominous Course of France.NEW YORK, March 15. (Afternoon

Service.) A dispatch to the Journaland Advertiser from London says:

A private cablegram from an unim-peachable source in Paris says that theMinister for the Colonies sent ciphercables yesterday to the Governor ofevery French colony asking, almost Inthe words of Mr. Chamberlain to theBritish Colonial Governor, how manysoldiers were available for immediateService.

M. de Crais asked for a detailed state-ment from each Governor of the num-ber of reservists and colonial forces,lists of officers, on-cers and men.

The Minister's cables were long andIn cipher and were seat all over theworld; to the Colonies in Africa, theMadagascar, Tonkin. Guadaloupe, Mar-tinique, French Guiana and everyFrench colony on earth.

It Is also said that cab! of a sim

If not, you hare missed a treat. A new lot JUST RECEIVED by -A- ustralia.-

, I f" ALSO

Anderson's Soup, Van Camps Beans, Anchovies, Red Label Oysters, MagicTeast, Clam Chowder, Fresh Potatoes, Turnips, Etc., Etc.

TRANSVAAL NOTES.

News of the War Condensed forQuick Reading.

Boers threaten to carry Mafeking byassault.

Cape Colony rebels are laying downtheir arms.

Pope Ix is praying daily for Amer-ican mediation.

Krueger may take the chief commandof the Boer army.

Extreme tension is reported in Anglo-

-French relations.Col. Plumer's force U now within

forty miles of Mafeking.The losses of the British during the

war amount to 15.000 men.A relief column Is advancing on

Mafeking from Kimberley.General Buller is bitterly criticized

for abandoning Splon Kop.A mob attacked Cronwrlght Schrel

ner at Scarborough, England.The Boers now occupy strong posi

tions on the Transvaal frontier.All reserve militia in England is

likely to be called out by May 1.Great Britain will not treat for peace

on the baIs of Boer Independence.The Boers claim to have driven Col

Bethune's forces across the Tugeia.Boers conflned at Simon Town were

caught trying to tunnel their way outof prison.

Uritisn and German l itlanders areflocking to Lourenzo Marques fromthe Transvaal.

Gen. Metbuen has occupied Bashof,Orange Free State, capturing guns and1 0,000 rounds of ammunition.

Lord Roberts is the popular hero ofLondon, and if he ends the war successfully may be made a Duke.

General White will take command ofStormberg. The Boer evacuation ofCape Colony Is now nearly complete,

It Is reported from Lourenzo Marques that Johannesburg and the mineswill be destroyed if the British are vietorlous.

The Mutual Life Insurance Companycf New York subscribed for $10,000,000of the new English war loan.

Mafeklng's population Is eating horsemeat, and dystentery Is atd to berife. Typhoid-malari- a has broken outin the women's laager.

General Joubert and PresidentKrueger are said to have quarreledbecause Krueger did not make peaceadvances after the first Boer victory,

Boers have ordered a census of allwomen and children in the Johannesburg district with particulars as to themeans of prompt transportation forthem.

J. G. Stowe, U. S. Consul General atCape Town, has had an interview withGen. Cronje at the latter'a requestThe General expressed satisfaction athis treatment.

Krueger and Steyn have made protests to representatives of neutral hwers against the employment of Kaffirtroops by Colonel Baden-Powel- l, thecommander at Mafeking, and ColonelPI timer.

Montagu White denies that he received, a fortnight before the war wasdeclared, the assurance that Ixrd Sallsbury would agree to" certain condltlons made by the South African Re-public and that, "after a fortnight's silence, the Transvaal issued the ultlmatum which made war Inevitable."

Lord' Roberts reports continuedabuse of the white flag by the Boersand the discovery of explosive b illetsIn their captured cumrm. He has notlfied Krueger and Steyn that If they donot obey the rules of civilized warfarene will cease doing so. He relates anIncident where the Boers raised thewhite Bag and held up their handsand then shot the officers and men whocame forward to receive their stirrendcr. . .

TELEGRAMS CONDENSED.

News of Coast Files Abbreviated forQuick Reading.

E. J. Phelps is dead.Sugar Raw, Arm; retined. firm.Jorfph P. Ryan, the Irish ltader. is

dead.Smallpox Is ravaging Mississippi

tow ns.Atlantic liners will use the Marconi

system.General Harnden is dying at Madi

son. Wis.General Wheeler will claim his seat

In Congress.The shipping subsidy bill will be

favorably reported.The labor troubles In Chicago have

resulted In bloodshed.The cruiser Marblehead has been or

dered to San Francisco.Women constitute th new managers

of the New York News.Eueene Debs wHl run for President

on a Social Labor ticketThe gold standard bill has been

signed by the President.There are no signs of a lower bvel

of prices la the Iron trade.Sir Thomas LIpton will again chal-

lenge for the America cup.It Is said France Is conspiring to

brrnk tip the trip! alliance.Th French-Amric.v- n reciprocity

tre.ity Is like!y to be beaten.Prcfeor McGlffert of Union Theo-lodc- ai

Seminary will be a member ofth Chicago Univerity faculty.

Melville G. Brown has ben appoint IUnited States Julze for Alaska.

Prof. Dean Worreter fcas resignedfrom the faculty of Ana Arbor.

British and fore'gn capitalists areeager to take the new war loan.

The bill referring th California big

THURSDAY,FRIDAY and

SATURDAY.

MINSTRELSSuccess.

NOTE THE

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PRICES:

Children, reserved seats In any partof the house, 25c.

Adults, 60c.

TableButter?

GROCERY.'Phone 680.

DRUG CO.,OUR COMPOUND.

Cough SyrupFor Coughs and Colds. None Better.

DR. McCORDA'S VEGETABLE

Anti-Bilio- us PillsFor a gentle laxative; they won't gripe

'you.

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SALTER'SOrpheum Block.

HONOLULUDR. LA DOUX l

LinimentFer Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, j

Lame Backs, Etc

ROTAL TASTELESS. . .

Castor Oil '

No trouble to take It.

nt Harrison expresses displeasure at the rumor that he will reenter politic.

Fourteen lives were lout In an incendiary fire In the Italian quarter ofNewark. N. J.

The plague steamer Nanyo Maru hasleft Port Townsend with a cargo offlour for Japan.

Representative Robbins of Alabamahas been ousted from office on theground of fraud.

The steamer Kaiser Wilh'lm derGrosse has made a successful test ofwireless telegraphy.

The widow of "Bill" Anthony of"Maine" fame has been given a placeIn the Census bureau.

Henry Ward Beecher's sister Maryand half-broth- er Thomas K. lleecherboth died on March 14.

The powers have neglected to ratifythe thre conventions made by TheHague Peace Conference.

The War Department has no recordof Gen. Whwler having tendered hisresignation last November.

Miss Lida Wilbur, the Sin Franciscogirl who lay unconscious for two yearsfrom asphyxiation. Is dead.

Madame Hermann, widow of themagician, will marry Baron Ivan Orskevltch. a Russian nobleman.

American soldiers art ald to havestripped Gen. Gregorlo del Pilar' lodyand left it naued by the roadside.

The Second Presbyterian and TrinityMethodist churches of Chicago havebeen burned by an Incendiary crank

John I Macatee of Oklahoma hasbeen nominated for Associate Justice ofthe Supreme Court of that Territory.

Warrants have been Issued for Sec retary of State Powers and other officialsfor complicity In the murder of Goebel.

Senate bills have been Introducedproviding for the opening of librariesat Manila for the benefit of Americans.

The rival Governors of Kentucky areboth forming a large militia. Democrats are planning the arrest of Taylor.

Automobiles with gasoline power aredebarred from Golden Gate park. Electrie and vehicles are permltted.

The remains of President Lincoln areto be put In a temporary vault whilethe monument at Springfield Is beingrebuilt.

The submarine torpedo boat H o'landbad a nuccessful test before the Sen:ate and House Committees on NavalAffairs.

Col. J. T. Morgan opposes AdjutantGeneral Corbln's promotion on theground of cowardice at the battle ofNashville.

Major General E. M. McCook. twiceGovernor of Colorado, has become anInmate of the Soldiers' Home at Yount-vlll- e,

Ca!. v

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of "Little Lord Fauntlemy." hasmarried her former secretary. StephenTownsend.

The bubonic plague at Buenos Arreshas caused twenty-thre- e deaths with-in two months. Plague is Increasingat Sydney.

Surgeon General Wyraan states thatthere was but one ca.e of plague onthe Nanyo Maru. The other cawswere beri-ber- l.

The British steamer Cuvler has beensunk near Calais, France, in ollislonwith an unknown steamer. Forty ofthe crew are missing.

The Princess of Wales held a drawing-roo- m at Buckingham In behalf ofthe Queen. Presentations, which werelimited. Included four American ladies.

The British Government will probably decline to accept the amendmentsto the Hay-Pauncefo- te treaty and willho!d that the Clayton-Bu- i wer treaty Isstill In fore.

The German flag was hoisted overApia on March 1. Dr. Solf Is Governor.A public reconciliation took place atthe flag-holsti- between Tamaesoand Mntaafa.

Twelve hundred Tatrals commandedny a Chinese Colonel have surroundedLegapl and Albay and are harassingthe Forty-eight- h regiment. The rebel-lion Is still active.

A bacterioloelcal examination of ratsrnuzht at port Melbourne wharfthat the vermin are Infected .y thep.airue. A boy dle-- of the placue atSydney f.n March 9th.

The engagement of Mrs. Rolrt Goe-- et

to Francis B. Rires !s announced.Mrs. Goelet has an Income of f 200 0o0from her Iit husband's beque be!de

large private fortune-- .

Fire ns iWtroved the no?e. ComedlFrancals at Pari. Mile. Harlot, thepromising your? perished Inti. l.ame wbi'ti are supposed to have

set by snLeaders of orchestral In nn-fow- n

hotels and r s'aurants of New York.arrested by Chief Devry. hvv been re-leased by a Jo lc who nu the actionof th poll.-- was an outrage.

Senator Procter of Vermont Intro- -luced a bill providing for the prevention of the adulteration of food. Itauthorizes the creation of a bureau of

GreatReduction Sale

H3.tSv, ATIVEColors

In

s

Fancyt Goods.

T. Murata, iTilt MATTER.

iUS Nuuanu. Tel. 111. iP. O. box ICS. 1 wiiX

4 j"290!" jj

"290!" "2901'Is strikingly la It when It cocoes (up-to-d- ate LI very Turnouts, Surrey:Burgles. Phaetons, with Stylish 8

Gentle, but 8peedy Horses,Leave your orders at the "2iOn

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ORPHEUM CAR'4.

ORPHEUM BLOCK.Fort Street.

rirst-cla- In every deUlL 0a'white help employed.

P0PILAK PRICES.

Harry Klemme,W i v i r rr f f

ANNUAL MEETING j tTHE REGULAR ANNUAL MKli 5

lng of the stockholders of the latlIsland Steam Navigation Compl.Limited, will be held at the offirel'the Company. Q jeen street. HonolJon Monday, March TCth. IJM. at to'clock a. m. N. E. OEDOK.

Secretary.Honolulu. Mar'h 12. JfW. If 1

wnTinr I i

STOCKHOLDERS OP THE KAVj j'3lo S;igsr Co., Ltd.. are hereby notil Ifthat all shares delinquent for t' lifourth aMennent, If not paid on or I '

fore April 1st. with interest, will bs a ' 5vert iced for sale. I '

The fifth assessment on said t'.''terest will be charred from tiat tV'

Try Our Headache TabletsWill relieve the most obstinate head ache in fifteen minutes.

Sold only by HONOLULU DRUG CO. Von Holt Block, King St.

By the Barks Paul Isenberg and II. R Glade

We Have Received aLarso Assortment of . . . . .

Morton's and Crosse & Blackweirs

Hardware, Filters, Crockery,Glasware, Iron Bedsteads,Carborlineum, Stockholm Tar,Demijohns, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Also, by recent arrivals, a new line of

American Groceries.

H. Hackfeld FRANK 1IU3TACE. "

5r4 Treajvcll

JL

tiik r.ciFic commercial advektissEi:.-- Honolulu, makch 2.3, 1900.

tonight by the te- -tKNAT HIS DESKiraSHELDONA

GoodInvestment

Pacific! onportINCORPORATED.)

PROGRESS BLOCK.

SPEeiAL

13 Pieces BROWN DRESS LINEN

(special) at

We have placed on 6ale a large In-

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know cannot be duplicated again, andwe therefore call your attention totake advantage of this sale.

We guarantee the good to be FURELINEN, 36 Inches wide.

Oa sale at a great reduction 250pieces VICTORIA LAWN, regular 1

quality, now on sale at 75 cents a piece,40 Inches wide.

15 piece BROWN DRES3 LINEN

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f t

t

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25 Pieces BROWN DRES3 LINEN

(special) at 35c

EHMMCH

r was the Associated Presshe army estimate fj-jm:-

t-

ttd to the British Parliament by th- -

I (Jovernmrnt. In a short time J; camebjck with an editorial comment to theefTeft that suh nes was a terriblecommentary upon o ir Chr.rtian fiviii-z.itio- n.

I: is Mr. pj'.'.cy tofollow important news stori- wiih eJ-i:ori- al

matter. H-.-- :'ls this commentoa th nws from Ln 1 on there wiilbe a cart Kn on th e litoriai page

the horrors of war.At 11 p. m. it feernl provable that

the war neis woabl be the feature ofthe telegraph pase. the rumors of earlyp.-a- t e being considered by Mr. Sheldonas the best possible new that tan b"obtained.

The Reception.TOPEKA (Kas ), March 13. -- No guns

were fired at sunrise this morning. TheneAs-pape- r created by the R-- v. CharlesM. Sheldon on the lines suggested In"In His Steps' proved a d.tappoint-tnent- .

even tu his townspeople who lovehim for himself and revere him for thegenius which they consider he pos-besse- s.

Those of Sheldon's Topeka admirerswho looked for news In his first Issueof the Capital had hard work findingit, and those who hoped to find homiliesand sermons and lessons were ratherannoyed because the matter of thatkind set before them had already beenread by them in religious publicationsof uncertain and remote date.

It was the general comment that thefinished product did not come up to theprospectus. Even the editorial an-nouncement of the policy of the paperdid not meet with the views of many.From Kansas City, however, came an-

other story .i Wicked old Missouri, itappears, either took kindly or curiouslyto the Sheldon edition. News dealers'orders were increased by several thou-sand during the day and copies wereselling for 10 cents each.

Sheldon himself was content andsmiling, following out his own oft-repeat- ed

pulpit admonitions to be cheer-ful. If Topeka did not wholly approvehis paper he gave no sign of regret fornaving embarked in the enterprise.Promptly at 10 o'clock his ruddy faceappeared in the room given over to cor-respondents, and he announced himselfas ready to be catechised on any doubt-ful point involving the conduct of thepaper. He was particularly enthusias-tic over his plan to append editorialsto news Items, pointing a moral andadorning a tale. There was no proces-sion of congratulating friends as on theday before, and If any congratulatorytelegrams were received Mr. Sheldon'sadvisers would not give them out.

One of the first things Sheldcn tookup In the afternoon was the make-u- p ofthe first page. He still clung to his idtaof filling It with special articles, to theexclusion of news. An effort t:i printprominently tbe protest of the Kansasmillers convention against discrimina-tion in freight rates an importantmatter in Kansas ended In the articlebeing shoved into one of the, backpages.

Tomorrow morning the first page willcontain five display heads. The firstwill be on "The Progress of Socialismin Massachusetts," by a member of thestaff. The second article touches onchurch insurance, the members of Shel-don's staff having suggested a mutualaid association between church organizations for the relief of churchesin distress. The third head will be anarticle by Governor Stanley, la whichhe wnl say that the most pleasing fea-

ture of bis administration Is the im-provement made in prison manage-ment.

The fourth head will be built overexcerpts from advanor sheets of a bookby Henry D. Lloyd of Chicago on NewZealand as the world's political experimental station. The fifth and last headwill cover a record of crime In Topeka,with figures showing the cost of apprehending a criminal, convicting him andtaking him to the penitentiary.

In the center of the first page therewill be a Ram's Horn cartoon, by Paard.depicting the horrors of war. Under Itwill be printed General Otis statementof casualties In the Philippines.

Dollars in a Name.Editor Advertiser: During the win-

ter of 1898-- 9, a gentleman In IJostonpaid $30,000 to name a new variety ofcarnation produced by one of the flor-

ists of that city. Is it not worth morethan 11.000 to name the home or hospital for Incurables about to be established? It is likely to be a permanent Instltutlon and It Is open to question whe-ther we want It called "Victoria." muchas all true-heart- ed persons admire thegood queen of England. Perhaps somewealthv rerion will give 110.000 oreven more to name the new lnstitutlon. let the trustees look around alittle and see if the name will not produce thousands Instead of one thousand -- ollars. Why not commemoratethe name of Hawaii's good queen, Kaahumanu?

HAWAIIAN.Honolulu. March 22nd.

New attractions at the Orpheum to--nlrhr. "

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Ti.f e lituri.i! m:;T wili b swltch- -1 f.-.i- t.'.p f ur !i t the f-- c nl iae.

inj the ti: and the usuil bus-in-- .-

Jin:.iur.r-ni'n'- . will appear a lis.of t.V' f;iii" '' f 'ie l?"r fr.u edi-

tor iI aii t Kil' boy a, whirh wi.l bk p: n;.i:.i.ni thr.janhoiit the wm k.

Ttif litoriul will be an outline .,f the p.iper'a policy Jnring thea. 'it an 1 t in part a fallows:

The Topek Capital this week:U.irt December the owners of the To-

ll ka Diily Capital asked me to aa.Hiimeentire charge of the paper for one weekanil edit is as a distinctively Christiandaily.

I accepted the Invitation on condi-tion that 1 receive no financial com-pensation and that a share of the prof-it t used fur some benevolent workand named the week be?innln Tues-day, March 13. VjW, ad the week forthe experiment.

With the hearty of ev-

ery person connected with the piperand with the help of the wisdom thatI have prayed might be given me fromHim who is wlaer than any of us. Ishall do the best I ran.

If a thousand different Christianmen who wished to edit Christian dai-

lies should make an honest attemptto do to the result might be a thousanddifferent papers in very many particu-lars. In other words, these Christianeditors might arrive at different con-

clusions In the Interpretation of whatI Christian. It Is, of course,-th- e fur-thest from my purpose to attempt tofchow In a dogmatic way what is theone thins that Je?us would do in everycase. The on!y thing I or any otherChristian man can do in the interpre-tation of what U Christian in the con-

duct of this paper Is to define the termChristian" the best that tan be done

after asking for divine wisdom, andnot Ju lge others who might with equaldesire and sincerity interpret theprobable action of Jesus in a differentmanner.

With this understanding of the con-

duct of the paper this week I will statein part Its general purpose and politics.

It will be a "newspaper." The word"news" will be defined as anything Inthe way of dally events that the publicought to know for Its development andpower In a life of righteousness.

Of necessity the editor of this paperor of every other paper with this def-inition of "news" will determine notonly the kind but the quality of anyparticular event which ought to beprinted.

The importance of one kind of newscompared with another kind will alsodetermine the place In the paper Inwhich matter will be printed. If Itseems to the editor that certain eub-Jec- ts

representing great causes that be-long to the profoundet principle ofhuman life are the most Importantthey will be given the first pae ofthe paper, whether they are telegraph-ic Items or not. It might easily bejomethe settled policy of a prominent papersimilar to this one to consider the de-tailed account of an unusual battle asof less Importance to the reader thanan account of the U3ual dally destruc-tion being caused by liquor. The firstpage of the Capital this week will contain what seems to the editor to be themost essential Issues that affect hu-manity as a whole. '

The paper will be non-partte- an notonly in municipal and State politics,but also in national politics.

I do not mean to say .that a Chris-tian daily cannot be partisan. Tri Issimply my Interpretation of Christianas applied to this part of the paper'slife.

On the liquor question the paper willadvocate the prohibition of the wholeliquor business from Maine to California and all around the globe. By pro-hibition I mean the total extinction ofthe curse of making, selling, buyingand drinking intoxicating liquors; Itsextinction by legal enactment, by ier- -scnal total abstinence and by everyform of State, home, church and schooleducation that Christians can devise.

The ereat social questions of theace will be given prominence. The selflihness of mankind In every form ofgreed, commercially or politically, willle considered as of more serious consequences to w as a people than anyother matters which too often engagethe time and attention of mankind.

The paper will declare Its abhorrenceof war as It is being waged today notonly In Africa, but la the Philippinesand everywhere else.

On matters of "finance" or "tariff"or "expansion." matters of public concern which have to do with measuresof this character, the editor has personal opinions which may or may notbe voiced In this paper. If he giveexpression to them It will be la no dogmatic or positive manner, as uknew what the whole Christian truthwas concerning them. In regard tomany of these questions I don't knowthe Christian answer to them. In regard to others my study of them hasnnt resulted in convictions that arestrong enough to print. I don t wish

' to declare through thte paper concern- -

Ins certain political measures whichare not clear In my own mind.

The main purpose of the paper willbe to Influence Its readers to seek firstthe kingdom of God. A nation seekingthe kingdom of God first of all will Intime find right answers to all disputedquestions and become a powerful anduseful nation.

Editorial and other articles writtenby reporters will be signed by the writ-ers. The exceptions will be smallItems and such local and telegraphicnews as In Its nature does not requiresignatures. There will be no bunaaypaper, but Instead a Saturday eveningedition suitable for Sunday reading.

I wish to take this opportunity tothank the many friends everywherewho have sent me words of encourage-ment. It has been Impossible for meto answer them personally. I also wishto express to the host of Christian cor-

respondents who have sent me assur- - j

anoes of their prayers for this week'swork my deep acknowledgment of thesource of whatever strength I nave tenIn rreparlng for a task which lies be-

yond the reach of any merely humaneffort.

May God bless the use of this paperto the glory of H's kingdom and earth.

CHARLES M. SHELDONIn the first batch of copy submitted

I

Blown

TumblersPLAIN AND ENGRWtD.

Your choice la quantities to ult at

50ctsPer Dozen.

This la an opportunity for you tofitork op on a necessary article. TnI regular prices of these tumblers ar(from 75 rents to 90 cents per dozen.I See them piled up la our Ewa win"iow.

w. w.IDIMOND

& CO., LIMITED

J IMPOltTiCKS orMery, Glass, Lamps, Hods eFei

J. HOPP it CO.

Ioo

Ca. "Ca. The best at the lowesto ...rrice at HOOP'S.o

t svs"fc c

Every i!;t

,

I House--r5

KeeperShould Improve the opportu-

nity now offered by us to se-

cure handsome

RUGSAt way-dow- n prices. These xgoods are odd size, and EX-

TRA

C

VALUE FOR MONEY oASKED. aWe advertised these rugs

once before for a WEEKONLY, and the demand show-

ed conclusively that the mgswere bargains.

Old furniture looks like abright May Day after leavingoar repair shop.

J. IffLeading Famltura

Dealers

KINO AND BETHEL STt

''''J.HOPP&COv

MANAGER.

! P.1

pSAI LEY'SL--

JJ i !rj 0. Box .Ml.Phone 398.ITS.

: I have received another shipment of

I STEARNS' BICYCLESt FOR 1900,

And they are beauties. Only a few c.ime. The San t rann-c- o offlro of theAmerican IHcycle Company informs mo that the demand h so great for 1000 aTLAUNbthat Iticycles, or one car per week, is insufficient to supply the demand.

(2all and see the 1900 Stearns!

3 I Milwaukee Puncture Proof TiresI In a few odd sizes notal.ly SO in. and 2SxlI in. Sinco January 1st I havo Kld

t ahout 00 of the-- e Tires, and I am short of ail common sizo. However, 1 havo 100,

110 and SO ts of thee rOPULAR TIKES in transit, to arrive any day.

A Large Invoice of the Celebrated

Morgan & Wright Hack Tires j$ Alo arrived, and are the First Goods of that class to be offered direct from X

t maker to consumer through Morgan & Wright's direct wholesale and retail agent :

ft

4 1

! Bailey's Honolulu Cydery, j

KING STREET.!

TIIK IWriFIO COMMEKCIAL APVEKTISKU: HONOLULU, MAKCII C3, 1000.

ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.THE PA.;irI'

Commercial Advertiser. "He is Wise WhoTalks But Little. 00

V

Good0

Good Good

View. ! HealthjAir.0

iO

S0

0

0

2M I

i'iispe,ci?1. invtation is extended to evcrjhodjto 0Honolulu s most delightful resident site, X0

;

0 PACIFIC

0

0 Via MaXima.6 . ..X and in itself an artistic piecev i.v an I'uuiw, i uih) Ltlc ana manno views 01J exquisite grandeur at every turn.

Electric Railway.Contracts have been let for material, and the work

of construction, equipping and installation placed in thehands of a competent electrical engineer to bo fully com-pleted by June 1st. Havini? an indprtpntfont. mrr

0

0

plant we are prepared tolighting, bcatinir and otherers at most reasonable rates.

rUmieil. completed and watermains laid so as to sop--

ply each lot. Permits for making water connections C

win do granted on application. iAn inspection ot the attractive homes now building, 1

il t 1 r t 1 1 T I

00000

W.ll Incur Rej.oi.8-.bili- t y to RunIncurables Hospital.

Th !; ;rt of tLe Ai-'K'.a- t- .1 Char-it- !

- f .r th" in. 'nta of March fhnws atotal of thirty-.-rv- r u av-irt"- !

ly the d.5;t:.t organization compris- -

the iu-s- iti ja. Anr m:s expend. Jf jr t.V njak- - a to:al of $1Si;.i:i.' R. Carter, tie ii.-er-

, rerorieda a.--h tilanif on hnJ of lo.V. Tar, ,r ..n . f l n i far I n ura abrought up. ar..l it as reported an rf.'or: id Lcit? maJ t.4:uh a hn-n- e. The f...)wiaz motun oMr I'.-irlp- w.l. DjcI: .MJVP.l mathe Manager Le authorized ta Incur the

i necsaary expen.-- e to op-rai- f me rw.a

kaako hospital for not over thirty flaysnr until some suitable organization can.1 a e m e the re?nonibil.ty within thethirtv davs." The work of the as.soriation I" constantly.

ITo More Japs.TXCO.MA. Waeh., March 7. Thep Tarotna brings news tha

J

jaPan has prohibited emigration toHawaii for the present. Thousands ofJapanese have been leaving Yokohamamonthly, being shipped generally byemployment bureaus, which exactedfee from each laborer. It now developsthat 4.000 more Japanese have beenshipped than the agencies had securedemployment ror. These laborers arenow In distress, and the strict aanltaryregulations en force. 1 at Honolulu addto their troubles. Japan is contrlbutIng to their support.

PARTIAL LIST OF

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

BY

WILL E. FISHER,REAL ESTATE AOENT

AND AUCTIONERCor. Fort and Merchant Sts.

IMPROVED.J200 Alapal St., lease of cottage oi

6 rooms, size of lot 26x70. lease runtIS months.

$00 Each, 2 very neat cottages oi5 rooms each, on Kawatahao St., be-tween Cook and Ward Sts.. alze of lot33x100 each.

12000 Corner South and Queen Sts..lease of 12 years, monthly Income now$35; can be easily increased.

$2750 Cosy cottage and lot, 8 roomsand bath, stable, etc., on KawaiahaoSt., between Cummlngs and Kamaku.size of lot 50x200. This Is very cheap

13000 Beretania St., cottage of C

rooms, 6lze of lot C0xl36; very cheap;In midst of good Improvement.

13250 Kewalo district, KawaiahaoSt., between Ward and Cummlngs, (cottages; income $30 per month.

$3500 Queen St, lot with 2 cottagesbetween Cooke and Ward Sts.; sireof lot 50x100.

$4500 A bargain: Kakaako St,nouse and lot, contains 44 rooms, leaseon land 9 years to run and privilegeor 10 more years. low rent: income$200 per month.

$6200 Beretania St., cottage of Irooms, cozy and neat; nas all modernImprovements; size of lot 100x140,

$6500 Makiki St., above Wilder Atc.,cottage contains 7 rooms, bath etc.,size or lot Z2oxl00; excellent buy.

$3000 Thurston Ave., cottage ad-Joini-

the residence of Mr. Austin;possesses a magnificent panoramicview; cannot be obstructed; size oflot 85x200.

$5500 Queen St., lot and small im-provements, near Punchbowl St., size72x06: adjoins new brewery property,suitable for warehouse.

$10.500 Beretania St., business cor-ner, size 116x75.

UN IMPROVED$450. $25 cash, $10 Per Month Ka-pahu- lu

lots, with magnificent view, online of proposed electric cars, branchoffice on property for convenience oiparties desiring to see the lots.

$1200 Corner Kapabulu and Castleroad. Waiklkl. 3 lota 5ml 00 each.

$1450 Makee road, opposite bandstand of Kapiolani Park, size 100x123;$500 cash, balance on time.

$1600 Young St.. lots near McCulIySt., size 75xl3H. Special terms if de-

sired; should be Keen to be appreciat-ed.

$2000 College St.. corner Hastings,size 75x125.

$2000 Beretania St., lot 75x133.$2400 McCuiiy St., corner of Young

St. elegant lot 141x15; 2 Iota may btmade of it; special terms If necessary.

$o500 Vineyard St.. lot size 53x90;Installments or otherwise if desired.

$150014 desirable lots on Kapahuluroad.

$o500 Palama, l',4 acres, facing KingSt

$8000 Beretania St., lot adjoiningProgress block, size 36x103; has goodbusiness future.

$10.5u0 Elegant residence corner lotcorner Makiki and Wilder Aves., slz'- -'0xl07; should be seen to be appreci- -ated; Improvements poor.

Additional list furnished upon appli-cation to

WILL H. FISHER.Real Estate Asent and Auctioneer.

5493 Fort and Merchant Sts.

KONA SUDARC0., LTD.

DELINQUENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATassessment No. 7. in arrears. mut bpaid by March 31?t. Na extension willte given. F. W. McCHESNEY.

Treasurer.March 23. 190Q.

NOTICE.

DR. K. MORI HOLDS MY FULLpower of attorney during my absencefrom the city.

wDR U KOBATASHLHonolulu, March 2J. i00. 5435

VALlLil U. bUlTH

FRIDAY MARCH

There la an improvomst la many

line of whlc ia Urate thefjJth of rr.---- h.ia'.s and lavcitora la thefxt'.j il.ajaranf of th pi.ii!.

Arthur :. aft--r hU Interviewwith isryaa. mod.fccd h'.s viewj aboutipaan'.oa. thm?h he s'.ill stand by

Hawaii anil may r; true.J to aountil alter ne ee n sj' -

torUl cat wll! Jump. What caused thehange can only t aurmised, though

the probable fait i that --Mr. Uryaastarted the 'U Presidential be- -

buzzing again.

A ccrre5n who prefer t i.tm

the coming hospital after Hawaii"Queen Kaahumauu. suggents that

. ... i - i. . .vtrie christening privilege ue jei i

philanthropist who will give the moot

money to the building fund. Mr. Da

mon, who wanti to call the institutionThe Victoria Hospital, 1 now aheadwith the pledge of 11.000. We presume

that If somebody will give more, say$3,000 or 110,000, no one concerned lathe hospital enterprise will object toany eultable name, least of all to thatof Kaahuraanu. The designationcount for little; the main thing isprompt relief for the needy incurables.

The Star thinks that because theUnited State permitted the Cubanjunta to eiUt and has not interferedwith pro-Bo- er societies, the HawaiianGovernment ought to give the BowWong Society a chance. But theUnited State Government, If it hadbeen aked to afford such organiza-tions the rights and immunities of acorporation would have refused. Whenthey organized under State auspicethe Federal Government could not helpItself except in case of their breakingthe neutrality laws. Hawaii, in a simi-

lar situation, voh help Ite!f and oughtto.

President Dole has issued a procla-mation prohibiting the Importation ofnrtaln Asiatic merchandise comingfrom Infected centers. Thla Is a need-ful precaution, generally provided forunder the rule that this ad InterimGovernment may act Independently ofWashington for the protection of thepublic health. It would be absurd tolet the post Hence iu while waiting per-- m

talon from far-awa- y Washington tokeep further consignments out. Presi-dent McKlnley fully recognized thisfact la his rulings about the emergen-cy powers of the Council of State, Andwill be not at all likely to object tothe course Mr. Dole has taken.

tBOARD OF EDUCATION.

Vacation Questioa Island Teachers.School to Open.

The Board of Education met yester-day afternoon. There were presentPresident Mott-Smlt- h, Inspector Gen-eral Townsend, Normal Instructor Gib-son, Prof. Alexander, If. M. Von Holt,Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Hall and SecretaryC. T. Rodger. The minutes of theprevious meeting were read, correctedand approved.

President Mott-Smlt- h presented twopetitions from North and South Kona,Hawaii, numerously signed, askingthat the midsummer holiday be chang-ed to September and October to allowthe school children to pick coffee, forwhich they ouid receive about 75cent a day during the present vaca-tion months." la connection therewitha strong Utter was read from J. C.Tenhart supporting the petition andgiving the reasons In detail therefor.

After considerable dUuu.ision, most-ly favorable to the proposed change,the following resolution drafted byPresident Mott-Smlt- h was passed:

Resolved, The Board of Public In-

struction recognize the educationalvalue, as encouraging habits of thriftand industry, o' the employment ofchildren durlni the long vacations inlight agricultural work; and that theDepartment will receive and considerpetitions from the residents of thedifferent agricultural districts for soarranging the long vacations, as toafford the best opportunity for employ-ing the children of such districts.

It was further moved by Mrs. Hallanl carried that the petitions fromNorth ami Sjuta Kona be granted, andthat the proper dales far closing andopening the there be Inquiredinto and h?rcaf;er announced. Thematter of of the vaca-tions for these clioo'.s and districtswas referred to the Inspector for re-port.

The quc.n!on of Haater vacationswas d'.M'icied and it was decided thatall schools which have been closed notless than four weeks, for sanitary rea- - !

ons. saa.i nave no K.iater vacation,with the exception cf Good Friday. ForKaster the school will close on Fri-day. April 6:h, and re.ipea oa Monday.April ICth.

It was decided to opa the followingschools on next Monday: Mnililli.Beretan'a .treet. Kak .iko. KawalahaoPohukaina. Royal. Training depart-ment of Normal School. Cmrna street,Kauluwela and Kaiulanl.

Several applications for positions asteachrrs were referred to Committee'

n Teachers and others for transfersand Increase of salaries were plact--d oafile.

I: was ali voted that the secretarynotify out-of-to- teachers who haveeen detained In Honolulu that 'iu!es

they Like Itnmellate steps to complywith the requirements of the Boird ofHealth, so that they can return totheir work they will be required to pavtheir substitutes after the end of thismonth, and in case they have no sub-stitutes their pay will ceasu a: thatdate.

Board adjourned.

This is only A half truth.If ivise rr.cn had held theirtor.g-jes- , ivc should knenvnothing about the circulationof the bleed. If it were netfor this advertisement youmight never knovj that Hood' sSarsaparilla is the greatestmedicine in the world topurify and enrich your blood,create ai appetite, give youstrength and steady nerves.

I m p u r e B ! 0 c d "My cc- -. r'eiior: ujlsbad. Hoofs SA'fjtr&rulji J fivch goodby pvnfytrg rry blood. Mj iMn is nowcUat." cA-.- ie D.KcCoy, Vj!sortovn. Pi.

H.wxl Pill cnr Mt UN; thr fwri Jrrttattn nlonly r.ll.Aft) to tjkm nh H- -i Nrtr1li.

wINFEGTIWE

IS THE BESTAND SAFEST

Disinfectant!

It Is cheaper and more EFFECTIVEthan any other preparation.

Sprinkled about cesspools, stablesand outhouses it will thoroughly disin-fect.

It does not lose its strength by coming in contact with the soli, but

1.

it M S

Germs

Put up In all sizes. Pint bottles. 25c.which will make a pail of the surestgerm-destroy-

Ill (I

IFORT STREET.

Wernicke

p Book

gSmi Cases.

A unit system whereby abook case can be enlarged atany time. A limited number instock. Inspection is Invited.

ifiiira.QUEEN ST.

HUSTACE & CO.,DEALERS IN

Wood and Coal.ALSO

White end Clack SandWhich we will sell at the

very lowest market rate.TELEPHONE NO. 414.

5 he' onlyw earing glassOh! cs to put on

t le. . . .

Ever hear any one make thisremark? W'e have, and lots oftimes, and always woaieredhow any one could accuse an-

other of such stupidity. VDon't you know that every

wearer of glasses wouid gladlytake them off and lay them uideforever. If their eya would onlylet them? a

No one ever cornea to be fittedbut wHat there Is a hope thatglasses really will not be neededat all. The trouble is to makepeople vrear them whea theyshould. That glasses are theonly relief for eye troubles ofseveral kinds is established be-

yond a'doubt. Certain eye trou-bles are entirely beyond cure-b- y

treatment; glasses only are therelief. This blng the case, Is itnot absolutely necessary thatyour glasses should be the right

Vkind for you, beyond everydoubt? The careful examinationof eyes and the making cf cor-

rect glasses to overcome theirdefects is one of our specialties, Vto which we devote much time

Vand attention. Thousands ofpeople all over the Islands havebeen fitted by ns during the past V

years, and to their everlastingcomfort. We prescribe only Vwhen glasses are needed, and cot Votherwise.

VPERFECT WORK -

VIS OUR MOTTO.

-

V

sV

9V

FORT STREET. V-V

m

v

GreatSurprise

The people of Honolulu will find agenuine surprise in store for them ifthey visit our

UPHOLSTERING ANDCABINET-MAKIN- G

DEPARTMENTWe are fully equipped In all

branches. If you have not received aspecimen of our work, kindly bring usyour old couch or any piece of furni-ture that you have classed in yourhousehold among the "worn out andwe will repair and upholster It, re-

turn it almost as good as new, tt avery small cost

Every lady in Honolulu fhould haveone of our

BOXCOUCHE

It is a combination lounge anl wardrobe, and being handsomely construct-ed and designed, is suitable for theparlor or bedroom.

If you will drop Into our store atany time we will be rleascd to showyou these couches.

Anything you desire ia the Cabinet- -

making or Uphoterlng line can be

had at cir ftore.

FurnitureCompany.

or me names 01 purcnaserethat PACIFIC HEIGHTS isof all the residence sites of

000m For further information,o at office of0

prices, terms, etc , apply

a

HEIGHTS. 0t

r

c

KAIULAM I)IUVK-- Ar e

y tcrm. the via Max. 9

,ma ur uninu jouiovarcL vof enineerini? affords easy b

El

E'

i

e

furnish electric poer for ipurposes, to our hnmn hniM. .

C

C

I

- Our reservoirs are now ;

01 lots, win convince anyone :the choicest and most select iHonolulu. i

!!

-

rctlon of the incandescent eliit was incapable of regulation. Asettdenrent lamp construction as eoI nf t rrrulil !fi v mrr.m It Ml I

poir. The utility of V

y 1$ apparenL It ran be burnedfry little consumption of current jruit. Thpy r lh nrv1:irt of tb4. . . ... ........ --.e makers to w, ;me su tneir i""';,

CENTIIAL MEAT MARKE

WILL OI'C.N

Iliursddy, March 22,Wlil nil atrlrtlr for csh ao4

0 eOeOeOsOeOeOeOeOsOeOeOsQeOeOsOeOOsOsO00000

BRUCE WARING & CO. i00000

Progress Block.

2 I

v ) . VVtOOOOOOO0OOtOtOO00OtO00t

1

Edison Night LampsK

M(One of the drawbacks to the frfehn b?en that, unlike tbe gas light, t

the Improvements, however. In Icrjnthe It KG U LATINO LAMP. Ily rjeanchanged from a dull red clow to full 1

lamp for the sick room or the nunernight at low candle power at cost of v

e Lave these lamjs to fit any clrIson factory and are Ruaranteed Ly ththe standard of the American market.

Price $1.25 Each.H,

J

1

Ok

OCEANIC GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY, Lt

NOTICE OF LECTURES.

MISS MAUV II. KROUT WILLgive a seris of four drawing-roo- m

taiki at the resi ience of Wm. C. Wil-der, rcnsa.ro:a street, oa Monday aft-ernoons. 2:30 to 4:0. The subjectsare as follows: "A Journey to thGreat Wall.-- March 20; -- Manila andthe rhilipplnrs.- - April 2; 'Impres-sioa- s

of London." April ; 'TersonalReminiscences of American Authors,"April 15.

Tickets for th courM, 13 ach.f?3

deliver anr roodn. It will Py V H l'?.calL

PROGRESS BLOCK. FORT ST. ! art of the city for 73 cents per j

JL JL'.r

TIIE PACIFIC CO M M E KCI A L AD VE RT I S K K : HONOLULU, MARCH 2-- , 1000.

es'.ate ar raular enl fhou'd bec p.. ! ;:i a'.I. 12WO REPORTS! L!r.e M. F.:rr.:t a:. I F.xture. Th.

of j.::.:; ar.j $. ., ". th. ;.r.;fr b- -

Ex C;itJe. ofXuuanu, Conway County '':: l".- - ir.. .f J.hn P......;v-- ,Just Arrived c ate r. ::.ar ar.S .b ;'.. I t- - ; i :.. ." Merioneth, Io-ei'Jon- , and Un j"i and IT Y ".V

FROn NEW YORK AND ENGLAND. .' . Kairiawn. Foreign Affairs and We have n.i:., d b.l-- f t the I

ar.ee f.f in:r.i : f r th, It- - re. an; 4 --- w.-Judiciary. ; r- - i t-- h .''.. an; --.:;r. t IM'TI. jri th

rre, t Tl. r j ti j mVtU-- n Ii (.f 1v..m i

A.t). b-- .i un.S r A::.r:ym- -

SAIN! p'ete Their !estZal'or.s.Agree cn Features.

f,

0ccccc0cc

Don't put ice int'ie fclaij when rcrvirj CrownCo:Vtii!i.

Pour-r- g over l:c .r$ th: srjpi dash out cf them.

TT pre per uay to dri'.k tScmi

0

0

Ex Mauna Ala, Santiago, S. S. Australia ami other veels

Large Line Plumbing Goods,Hardware in all Lines, House Furnishing Goods,Haviland Ware, Lubricating Oils, Gasolineand Distillate, Mechanics' Tools, Cordage, Nails,

And general assortment of goods in great variety.

aciflc Hardware

00

Company !

n ( nr wirt.Alii- -

V LirilTED 21 0I

L.O....0.0.0.0.00'0'00'0'0-"'0- :

00t Lea prt of our 1106 ofWo HQV60r

72 ' Spring Golfs.I - AAA AG'S if tu went to fee tl.m, iske a Jcck 2

The L lalar.ee vi'll folk cn tie muili cf P. if

iT We are al.--o advi-e- d that our

lh77r7rx7ryl SPRING NESKWEHRfO fl

-

Have0 rlA WE SELL

will be here. Hold off for achoice. Delayed in manufactorybut when they do come, you will

KNOX

JUST RECEIVED

ru.;;.i on ai'iTcr ri.it ,.r.. .!. 1 J.n. r.

am .int:n: : f . I. '. . r n ! -

i.ii;!. f.r i nun: on a. coinThe '.! f.r

$N i.s r- - a r i y ! a:.,! :

)rr i

.t in i;: cr t:i. -- :i;r.:n the:r.u t for :;i. I'.- i

e.;;ma;t : .1 I r. w.i a ;i ),--.

a.ant e created ly :h- - i.'i..d:nc ii .1 !

. v , ,- - t . ....irii.s:.;r. i ia.,i; ir.i an. I v a :.ih.ih xks thf c -- t of wh.h x . 1

stimi:- - :i at count of th n of;ji.tiri.i a:.i iai; an i'- v:Pnj..ure m in- - a;: r priat:o:i on r

1 a'..)v. ;:, a:::o.;nt f the appoprl- -

a:. on won. I ro.-u.-t. Ia view of thefart. howerr. that th- - .. ho !j

as pe;-.i,- .y r.w'M !:. .1 In the report of th Min;s r of Public In-tr-

in:i for the prt vi ms an I itscm tion was con; m:i.a: d tv th Lejislature in mak.ng up th" istlruaies ofthe appropriation for the newhouses and teahrs" cottages, Oihuand in view of the urgent ne d of thischool house on account of the ra:id

lncie.u-- of porulation it was th rihti io treci ine scnooi. aittiougn a

i.itht excess was incurredl.me is. j ne reasons applying to

lines 4C, and 47 will apply to this l:--

of J.'.MiO lor balance due on Maulschool house contracts. This amountrepresents the contracts for aschool house at Kaupakalui. fl.&oo. and

school house at Keokea. Maul.the contracts for which were filed asof December 11th. lit:. the balanceavailable at that time, but for th Attorney t.eneral- - opinion would havemore than covered the amount

Line 49. For the reasons given above' favor the allowance of this item

amounting to $l.r,0'. there being an unexpended balance of $2,918.71 remaining of the appropriation, which wouldhave been ued to pay this bill but forthe opinion of the Attorney GenemlLine M bundry bills. 1S99. Hawaii

$I3G.14We find these bills to be correct and

to have been regularly incurredLine 51 Expenses Manual and Train

ing School. $4.ooo,The old appropriation was $2.km) nd

the excess now askd for $4.hhj, niakmg a total of $.xxt. This is threetlmis the amount of the old approprlatlon, which Was. however, an exnerimental one and not calculated to meetthe requirements of any great amountof industrial work in our schools. Alarger appropriation Is asked for Inconnection with the policy of the Department of Public Instruction of inlectins more of this kind of work intoour schools, the necessity of which Isdemonstrated by the tendency of ourschool population to agricultural andindustrial vocations.Line 52 Book Fund, $4,000

W Ith regard to this Item we find thatthe amount asked for is for the purchase of books for the schools. Thisrepresents an investment, not an expenditure, as all the money receivedfrom the sale of books goes Into theTreasury as a Government realization.In conversation with the Minister ofForeign Affairs we learn that theamount aked for is absolutely necessary to efficiently carry on the book department of our public schools, andfurther that twice the amount will beneeded during the coming term. As thebooks are purchased at cost and soldat cost with freight and expenses added, we earnestly recommend that thisitem be passed at $S.0oQ Instead of$4.0o, as ased. relying on the asMirar.ee of the Minister of Korelen Affairs that the money can be usd togood advantage.Line 53 Stationery and incidentals,

$4,000.The old appropriation was $S,000.

but was not enough. The increase lanumber, sue and attendance of ourschools necessitates a much largeramount. Th appropriation has beentoo limited for years past, and whilethe Increase asked for will not whollyremedy the defect, we favor It as a st-- p

in the right direction.Line 54 Repairing school hniue.

$3,0o0.We recommend without any hesita

tion that this amount In- - doubled. Webelieve that it iays to take care of ourold school houses as wHi as build newone.--. This appropriation has alwaysbeen too niggardly, as the conditionof the school houses all over thecountry today will demonstrate. ebelieve that the time has come for achange of policy in this respect, andtherefore recommend that the item of$5,000 asked for be Increased to $10,0w.Line 55 Furniture and fixtures, $4ao.

The old appropriation for this itemwas $4,000, but we are unable to seewhat benefit thi3 amount is when di-

vided among 150 schools. We cordial-ly endorse the extra amount aaked forand hope the Council will support usIn cur view.

ACT 3.

Salaries and Pay K1U.Line Gj Traveling expends Inspector

General. $400.In reference to this Item we find

aftir conferring with the InspectorGeneral that tb amount formerly ap-

propriated, viz. 1(j0, is not enough, andwe recommend that the item be al-

lowed.L:n; C5 Traveling expends normal

instructor, $'".We recommend that this item pass

f, r th? tan.e rea-o- a as the prel-iu-

cue.I ;.:-- ci ? ipport r,f public S hools

Pay Roll, $10.0'--.0.

This appropriation is n.a V- - wl'h nview t j tLe amount of the pay roll titteachers at the end of the next bien-nial periol. Experi-n- e e in pas:has shown that un!e5s an amount !s

1 ff.'ial to the amount of t:.opay roll at the cnl of the I'-rio- con-

siderable embarrassment, is experienc-ed In paying teachers. Moreover,with the number oi e?w scao-.- s con-

templated by the and ren-

dered actually necessary by the con- -

(Continued on Tage .)

The rj'.ljwi::? 3 IV.rir.w3's of the Juliet. lry ,ir. I A :: .ir-an

i y lit r ;i ! , an I Kur. ;. i

ruction. r;-it;- v

.1 hi in- - t.!;r. ,Ji

s.

IK.:.): H. I . --Mar. h 1. t:.';. ri. 12. l'jf.-..- !. n; of ih. (.ujn- -t ii c: Maie.

S.r: Voir Commit:. n Kurei :nAnj::. ana lnstrurtion 1. 'ae sii'jml; the f Alo;r.z rnwirr- -

VCT NO. 2.

Line 11' Hind (unnaij claini of lsrti-- ?

Th.s 1..;; w.is regularly Iauirre.1 an lwe li n ;I tj correct. I: wan inuii- -

au l PunJr;-- for thr Hawaiian l.m!which has Lc-c- brought up from tirnto time acJ later has liocn Trt'.nrp!by the German Coau!. The Mil wasmturre l in Itcrlin, and Jt In ask. .1 thit

i

tne saaie ir pan on the prouml thatit is a uiaat-- r uut'cung uovern:n'nicredit.Line 13 Expenses of Hawaiian Con

Kuiaie in san Frinr sr nnmi.tbills. S12G,

mis is a reu:ar November bill of athe expenses of the Hawaiian Consu-late In San Francisco and is oorrwtThe bill arrived too late to be paid be- -tore tne expiration or the term.Line 14 Expenses connected with dip

jomauc ana con?uiar service, unpaid bills 1J93, 124.80.

This bill was resularly Incurrel andis correct. It is for teleeram sent fromaan ! rancl.sco.

.Vt 4 tl .11 M m

uiue lo uenei or Hawaiian seamen.unpaid bills 1S39. Ji78.20

Of this amount the sum of 1330 waspaid out for one Individual, who wassent to tne Hospital and after treat-ment proved to be Incurable. A further item of lb we And was paid outlor a seaman oi ine :soeau two yearsprevious to the time of his dischargeas an Hawaiian seaman. These Itemswe be leave to refer back to the Council for further consideration. The remaining items we recommend be approved and allowed.unit s ii, is ana i j. i nese items werecommend be approved and allowedas being rejrularly incurred. The itemon line 19 for the relief of Hawaiianseamen Is asked for on the basis thata large amount will be required for thetime elapsed between the beginning ofthe present period and the extensionof the organic law to this country byme tnitea Mates congress.

Line 20. We recommend the allowance or tne entire amount asked forunder this head, the entire amount of$2,861.06 having been duly Incurred bythe proper officials in charge of the obsequies.Line 21 Expenses Hawaiian exhibit

at Taris. 1900, 12,000.The matter of an Hawaiian exhibit

for. the raris Exhibition of 1900 wastaken up at the invitation of Mr. Fer-dinand Peck, the U. S. Commissionerto the Paris Exhibition of 1900. andupon the guarantee of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce and the Piantera' Association, guaranteeing theamount above stated to the Govern-ment in the absence of any legislativeappropriation lor tnw purpose. In return the Kxecutive Council agreed torecommend the amount to the neitLegislature. I'ader this arrangementthe exhibit has been prepared, and isonly awaiting an opportunity for ship-ment. Mr. W. G. Irwin is now in theUnited States, making the necessaryarrangements for sending on and installing the exhibit. We recommendthe amount asked for be allowed, as itis for the manifest benefit of the Hawaiian Islands

Line 38. This bill for $43.37 came inafter the period expired. It is a legitimate charge and we recommend thatit be allowed.

Line 39. This is an item for 2. centsover the regular appropriation andshould be allowed.

Line 40. The bill herein Incurred for$DS.40 is regular and correct. It exceetLs the appropriation by $j9.6which excess is accounted for on theground of the great necessity andl3ck of means of furnishing the schoolswit'a even the necessary books. As allamounts realized from the sales ofbooks are turned Into the treasury asGovernment realizations, this amountof f'JS.40 therefore does not representan expenditure of the GovernmentLine 42 Stationery and Incidentals,

$371.33.This amount is for sundries regular

ly incurred and ascertain d by us to becorrect. This appropriation, as shownby the experience of the Department,has generally been sma.kr than tneneeds of the Department require. Inthe former period the exce?s of unpaidbills over the appropriation amountedto something like $1.S"M. In thai periodthe appropriation was increased $l'00over the appropriation of the ptriodjust mentioned and the present exces3is ia the neighborhood or $yy0; thatis. with increased requirements theDepartment has come out upon aboutthe same basis ia this period that itdid la the former period. Th;3 re-u'- .t

has not b-e- aeco:ap'hed withoutconsiderable hardship and great incoa- -

venience to tne ieparrment inrougm.r. It has limited the Deartnun; tothe strictest economy, Moreover, be- -

inz a ceneral appropria, on. this str.i- -

mov was ie.i ia lae o:;;re ru t.. i'partment itself as well as in the

Ia the schools tho pupil3ir.?t.incf-- t have been compelled

to use ordln-ir- Manila wrapping pa-- er

f " routine work and teachershave been comp''d to purchase out ofthir own resources ap and towels,which ehou'.d be fnrn!shM. and hereto-fore have heca furnished ty the De--

Line 43. The item of $".73 anJ aTso

the bill of $19 C0 due the John Ph'.l- -

I UU 1 1 lUDEIMELS' LINEN,

; MESH2 UNDERWEAR?

C The Ecru Mesh, IS ONLY

$5.00t Per Suit, all Sizes.

i$ to refrigerate cr cod cn i:cbefore tervirg.

Obsere th'u rule anJ you I

fmJ Crown Cock tail J the grt JtfJtapftti:r cn earth.

-- -

SPECIAL

SALELl of

Silk and Cotton

BiBMONOS,Grass Cloth,Table Cloths, Etc.

Creitlj Reduced Prices la Ties Licet

S. OZAKI,V1TEIIIT EL0:i, EOTIL JfllH

ji j ji j jt JirWe hate Just enlarged cmr

H bake oven and are cow better yprepared than ever to apply wm

you with nRPPAD. y

CAKES nPASTRY, etc. fl

Orders by telephone will be Mpromptly attended to 0

fl-- BY-

THE 6111 BIDRNES

823 fart Street, Telephone 677.

NO FAULT FINDING

A After you receive your hotegraphs from this studio. 4 6

Perfect SatisfactionMeans a whole lot In the bnsl- -ness of Art Photography, bolI belleTe I bare reached thaipoint, or as near It as possibleto get.

Ask Your FriendsWho bare had our Photograpasbow they like them.

Call and SeeThe fine collection of watercolors of Hawaiian Type nowon exhibition at

J.J.WILLIAMS' STID10.FORT STRXET.

Telephone 444.americanmessengerSERVICE

For Quick and Ef3!ent 8rTle laDellverlEg Packages. Invitations, Ste.

MASONIC TEMPLE.

SEATTLE BEER--AT TH- E-

CUITEHION SALOON.

fl. W. ncCHESNEY & sortsWliolesils Grocers tsd CtiHrsSaLuUi-i- t

ui Soli FtBlitgs.

AgMta Koottlala toa Worka Convaay, stain. aa4 Taiaery.

Linen Mesh SOX never makethe feet tore.10 A eonnd .n! rolm.t body will ,

lie morft aurelv attitlned Un-

der'

the helpful Influences of THREE GRADES.

- 0VP

of this month we will give

purchased in our stores, beginning from this date.

while if you want eomethingis the songof our CLOTHING;fee ome "Jim Dandies."

HATS.

Full Lineof Christy

PANAMA HATS

you TEN PER, CENT DIS

240-- Fon-

Groceries.CANNED GOODS.BACON. HAMS.FLOUR.COFFEE. TEA.CRACKERS.FISH IN TINS.MEATS.ETC., ETC., ETC

ooLewis & Co.

rOOD SPECIALISTS,"111 Fort St. -:- - Telephone Z4i.

THE CLUB STABLES LIMITED;iS FORT STREET.

IS RE-OPEN-ED FOR

BUSINESS.

Tourists, as well as our home peo- -

r.e, wishing IlELIABLE HORSES.FXPHRIEXCED DRIVER3. NEWRIGS. FAIR TRICES. COURTEOUSTREATMENT, call on

CHAS. EELLIN A. Manager.Stahles Telephone 477.

HacirtaM Theme 313. . ' .

I I n.lmel'i Linen-Mes- h thnimflfrthe debilitating eDeci.of Woolen Underwear.

0For the balance

COUNT on all goods

WHAT A FUSSTo Keep Tour Cull OtriitM.

1 HI B UDom the BuBlaeit.

MARBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS I

IRON FENCES, BUILDING IRON

II. E. HENDRICK, PROP.HI Klog Street Phone S02.

JUST ARRIVED.New Importation of

BILK OOOD9. In the piece; SILKHANDKERCHIEFS. SILK SHAWLS,DECORATED FLOWER POTS, NEWPORCEI.AIN CUP3 AND SAUCERS,TEA AND DINNER SETS, CARVEDIVORY. RATTAN CHAIRS, CARVEDiANDALWOOD BOXES.

THESE C.OOD3 ARE TUB HAND-SOMEST IN ALL HONOLULU.

It Is CheaperTo pay a fair price to fca?fyour watch repaired by

An Expert WatchmakerThan to risk hating It ruinedin order to s& e a few cent.

M. R. COUNTER, !

Practical Watchmaker j

507 Fon Street,1

!

GItm personal attention to repairinitne and complicated watches.

LOWEST PK1CESConsistent With

GOOD AVOIiKMANSIIir

Wm. Q. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Wm. O. Irwin.... President ManagwClaus Spreckels Flrt Vice PrW. M. Olffard Second Vice PreH. M. Whitney, Jr Treas. & Bec'yGeo. J. Rom Audit!

V

21

WING WO CHAN A CO..210-21- 1 Nunanu StrL

teli soda ffolei woiks liLIMITED

Eeplanade, Cor. Allen and Fort St.ROLLISTER A CO AGENTS.

6UGAR FACT0P.3AND

Commission Agents.AGENTS FOU THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf Sa Fraadtc. CaL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAKCI1 23. 19Q0.

DCDn '. wary for the Magistrate.Tii Hi'.o D.trk: to boi l ses-!.- :-

lit Olaa as well as iami. I : ..Ne.in.g in that -. . u--

ei. ar.d i: :s I.a: l'.y fair-- ! t!;. Hilo Magistrate to pay

-- :i.:.g e;e:..e ;: of bis ownV,'.- - , :..:i.-- th.it th? it-- ;u

.. v Ii ;v,r:n r.:.- -..f t a:, 1 '.'I. lVty of IV'.Ue.

EXTRA PUREOLDa -

-:i cm-

.. i : M ; :,

r. ; or; 1 r.cr 1 :ia

t r1

r tii" pay "iii:-- - hi.--t j :ri' I were virtuaily

r '.!. It is t!;e intention toi.. . : .. fo;-- throtigho-i- t

p. We l ve it - advlsaide to1 tii-- .- f.re recommend the

.r th'?.--e it'-m-

2. Vjy cf Jailors. Guards and m

Fulton Engineering- A N D

Ship Building Works,SAX 1T!AJ. CISCO, CAMFOKMA.

Engineers and BuildersHIGH DUTY PUMl'INfi EXOINKS,

COULISS, MAHIXE and 31 ILL ENGINES,MAKINE and STATIONARY DOILEItS.

Estimates furnished for all clashes of machinery and forthe equipment of complete power plants.

oooHENRY G. GINACA,

Reprosontativo in the Hawaiian Islands.OFFICE: Fort Street, between Merchant and King, Honolulu

miim, mi! pr.':r..U f"r ;

s a. ..... T!;- - ?i--

;, ). In th- - ale LLvr.as f rri-e.r.er.- -. l".c ).

T!. Ins: ntpr.pria:i.)n under thisOjliii. we are lik'y to have a school

4.

iJ.

2

ir

heal and an ur.xi-einle-

lalancw of $2,'' retnainl at the endwith .lit th necs-ir- y a;,p'1"'t'ant-"-uIf.--s the Council of Sra: m.ikf-.- s V

Vof th.' i eri ;. The present rnor.thlv ex- -rrov;-!.- a threfor."pnii,:ure within tii pro rata of theVi:h recar-- to thi in.r.t. r we wjuM

suitft that pr(i;'T be fur amount of ;h cTntinuine appropria-tion. While it might b. an advantageto allow th lnreas so th it tlie pris- -

ni.-'h- th lomnl that warn rre-par- -l

tliry ! in.'Ttc-- ia the hill when MMorer in tlie ro-mtr- distriits could belividd into smaller canes wl.iie out

it romeH if fore the Council.All cf whiih Is resjifrtf.iry - ihmi

tfd. at work v. e do r : think it Is absolute.COMMITTEE ON KOUEIC.N AFFAIRS ly r.evessary and so rec mmend that

ti.ls item be stricken out.V

1- -

AND rriil.lC INSTRUCTION.

Report of Judiciary Committee.Honolulu. Man-- 21. I '.".

Hun. S. I J. IoI

Ilepectfullv submitted.A. C. M. KOIJERTSON.S. K. KA-N- E.

J. L. KAl Ll KOr.I,rf.i(Int. Council of State.SRON W RB(SRSSDON Sir: Your aonimittf on tin Judi The best every-da- y drink Is whiskey

ciary and Attorney Gentra!' Depart and water, and the best brand ofment to whom w-r- e referred certain whiskey Is Jesse Moore "A A."Items In Appropriation Act. 2 and 3 b--San Francisco, California. &CaLmlave to report thereon an follows:

The reports f.f these IVartments for HONOLULU. H.l.Now forthe past b!ennlal period have not yetheen printed, but we understand thatthere has ben an Increase In policework throughout the Island- - attributable' to the general lncr-a- s In popula the Rats!tion, and particularly In Honolulu, to Si K Ti S i K Ti X X Ti X Ti X Ti X ii t K cX5an Increase In the. criminal eb-men-

and. In the outer districts, to the Im

ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS

Pumping Machinery,' Heine Boilers,

Plain Tubular Boilers, Corliss Engines,

Cane Cars, Yacuum Pans

portation of Asiatic laborers. Thereh:! also bpt-- more litigation !n most BARGAINS!!of th- - courts thsn during th previousrriod. The?.? are the general reasonsfor asking for the additional In Thethe Ppnrtmp nfs referreil o, partkular Kingreasons also appear for home of the

CK

SS

N

PR

aR

8

aRaRR

Items.ACT 2.

Hpartm.nt or the Judiciary. LineMachinery for the complete equipment of RlackAnd allSnar Mill3. K hxren.-p- s Sunrenie and Circuit

! Courts SJiiou.oo. xThe amount of this appropi lation forthe past period was iU3.iM'u. The unxptnutd balance was over J'l.Ooo. Therea-o- for the increase s, particularly.OFFICE: Rooms 5 and 6, Progress Block.

HONOLULU. IL L

AIR GUNWill Do th Trick.

HECOMME.DED BY THEHOARD OF HEALTH.

New stock Just recelveJ by the

towing to the fact that upon th orcanization of these Island as a Territory ss

X Qashmere fjfosejof the I nued States an entire new setof process blanks w ill have to be printed. We recommend that the item pass. NH Great Variety of Line 9. I'nrchase of Law Rooks,

GUARANTEED STAINLESS.JJoO.OO. XThe standing amount of this item Is nnmn n nunv r wanu- -$1200 tnd which, for the prtft period,

was entirely expended. This sum would facturingCompany.Stoves

aN

aN

aN

aN

a

l;e Inadequate for the ensuing two At 25 Cents a Pair.'UJtt' ' ' x

years. o wo recommend that the Itempass as in the bill,

Ehlers' Building,Line 10. Stationery and Incidentals,2io.oo.

FORT 8TRKET.The last Legislature appropriated XAND R. A. DEXTER. Manager.ReRl

Jl.sno ror this lt-- it was entirely expended and proved to be Insufficient.

ve recommend the Increase.Kl yr k

wakami HOTEL

STREET.Attorney General's Department.

Line 1S2. Support and Maintenan. e ofaROur X

Prisoners. $10,000.'tRanges The last appropriation was $?0.oP0and was all expended. The number ?; a s ti a ti ti ti ti ti n ti xtiti x x x x ti x ti x fi x a sof convict" during the coming priod Celebratedwill proba: ry exceed that of the pastand the expense of maintaining themwill bo greater by reason of a rise Inper Farmers Boilers an! Extra Castings for all Stoycsthe price of food. We recommend the Breadpassage of this Item.

IJne lstl. Incidentals. Civil and

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. ftSOLI2 AGENTS

Rubber Tire Wheel Co.

Criminal Expenses. $10,000.00.i he last appropriation for this ItemJOHN NOTT, 75-7- 9 KING ST.

CST Telephone No. 31. was $.10,000 and was hardly adequate.The Incidentals of the Police Depart v.

--oto-ments tnrnchout the islands as wellas those tit iho office of th AttornrGeneral nre paid out. of this Item. Wereconm-r".- th item pass.

ACT 3.HENRY R. WORTHIN'GTON,(INC.)

Engineers and Builders

The only lur;illo Tiro inllio imirkot

CAimiA(?K UEPAIKIXO ncatl;lono with promptness and dispatch.

oo121 QuoonSt Tel. 47.

Department of the Judiciary. Line 3,

Salary of .Messenger, Clerk's Ullice, Ho-nolulu, Sl'iJu.oiJ.

Is light enough to have beenmade by Brownies' hands;white enough to please themott epicurean taste, and de-licious enough to suit every-body.

. K

All our Bread Is made of thevery best materiaU by ex-rer- ts

In a modern bakery.

P 9

TRY US ON YOUR NEXTORDER. TELEPHONE 71.

. . K

'Ihis Department has at prtstiit twomtsscng' is who also act as Janitors of T.VTD.

oiiHioa Duly PoinDioo Edflloes for mter works5 and ttHgonoDthe Court rooms. Judges' oilkes andlibrary. Additional help is needed, andit is intended, should this appropria-tion be made, to employ another luej-fcenge- r.

We recommend that the itempass.

Line 10. Salaries of Acting CircuitJlide.s. llOf.0.

SPECIAL ATTENTION OP PLANTATION MANAGERS ANDAQENT3 U called to the fact that we carry la stock at our Queen 8treetwarehouse a large assortment of pumps for all kinds of sugar house service,Ueludlng Tacuum pumps, air pumpa, condensers, feed pumps. Juice pumpsxiolasse pumps, etc, together with a complete stock of spare parts andaires for aU sixes. Careful attention glren to all orders and prompt ship-ment iruaranteffd.

the :

cean View hfe!JUST OPENED ;

si

rvim ENGLAND B4KEKm)IRRIGATION PUMPINOESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR COMPLETE

TLANT3 OF ANT CAPACITY OR POWER. WaikikiJ. Oswald Lutted, Mgr. W. Ottmann,I'LorRILTOIlHOTEL- - STREET. Bridge.OFFICE: Corner Fort tnd Queen Sts.

aONOLULU. IL LWAREHOUSE: Cornermen aad Ccok Sts.

TELEPHONE (34.

Soda,

Candies,

Ice Cream,

Sandwiches.Photogra Served atEnd of Car Line.Honolulu Tobacco Co., Ltd. i All Hours.IMPORTERS OF ophicHAVANA

AND MANILA CIGAIRS J. X. R00ER3. L. tL HOG ERAPortraitsSMOKERS' ARTICLES. Make Your Roof Water Proof

and disinfect your premises at the saino time with

The Legislature of IS S p.i.-se- d a lawauthorizing the appointment of tempo-rary Circuit Judges In case of the dis-ability or absence of a regular Incum-bent. We believe that it was the In-

tention of the Legislature that, thetemporary appointee should b paidfrom the salary of the Judg whoseseat he filled but no provision was In-

serted in the Act to compel this courseand there is no present appropriationfrom which an Acting Judge can bepaid. As It has already become neces-sary to make use of said law and maybecome so again, we recommend thatthe item pass.

Lines 12. 14. is. 20 and 23. Travel-ling Expensej.. Substitute DisTictMagistrates.

The law provides that in case of thetemporary disqualification of a Dls.ri .Magistrate some other person to ar t forthe time u ing may be appointed by theCircuit Judge.

It Is usual In such cases to appointthe Maeistrat of an adjoining District,to act. but in any case if the temporaryappointee resides at a distance fromthe Court House travelling expenses arenecessarily Incurred. There Is at pres-ent no appropriation for their pay-ment. We therefore recommend thatth items pass.

Lin 16. Salary of Assisting Clerkand Messenger Third and Fourth Cir-cuits. $12im".

These Circuits are on the Island ofHawaii where four terms of Court areheld per year, three of thera belnjr InDistricts other than Hilo whr theheadquarters of the Court are. Whnthe Judg and Clerk are off on Cir-cuit. there 13 no one left at th HiloofMco and this has ben found Incon-venient. The idea is to hare an assis-tant cleric who ran remain at had-Tiarte- rs

when the Court !s being heldin other Districts. We recommend thatth item pass.

Lln 21. Travelling Expenses. Dis-trict Magistrate. Fouth Hilo. $4v.

The development of Olaa District has

Fine Grades of Smoking Tobacco.Conner Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

FIRST-CLAS- S WORKGUARANTEED.

Mr. Davey doe not wish his iltten

Rogers' Combination Hot Paintiif"

to accept work unless perfectlyPACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD

Native and Panama

HATS rf'M0'.SSgtL

Telephone 16. AGENTS.

AtReduced Prices for a few days only.C;the AdvertiserPHOTOGRAPHIC Co. iviauAT LIMITED.Ke ISOSHIMA, mG S1REET

ahovi BETHIL.M0TT-SMIT- II BLOCK,

Corner Fort and Hotel Street. 75 Cents a Month.

Vt

T in

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISKK: HONOLULU. MARCH 23. 1000.

IK MlI A PENSION IILIilLADS ? ! . e an 1

?":. r.c .; (,-.- u-- .. rroAt- -i: i :i h

.i! J h:. !.::: - ,.r.. al.!-r..- r

!..' ; cr!j.- -. Th

r. -h l!i:vn 5 j,. . n jr..' fir: I T11 mnvii'- -

n oli'jir. d. It rr".'.r 5

'.yrfnx :r:.i: : civ Mr. )- -

VWAII, LTD.Incorporated Under the Lai s mt las

Republic uf Hawaii.

Autr.crlzf J Ci;i:l. S1.000.003- -

luVc.r,tta Cjc,tl. 750.00U-P11- J

Lp Cs;i:ai. 500.0CDOFFICERS AND DIRECTOR)

Cecil Brown PriMark P. R.Mcs,.a .. . . . Vice PrltW. (.. Ctirer , CamE. M. Boyd &rBBB7Y

Director Cecil Brown. Mark ft.Roblnsor, Bruce Cartwrlght, W. K.Cooper trd H. M. ton Holt.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Franclico Ths ft ngla PsT'T

nian Bank. LSmite.lChicago The Merchant'

Trust Company.New jork J. A W. Sellgman A Ovsa

Pny.London The Anrlo-r?rn-ta

Bank. Limited.Paris Soclete Generate.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.Hamburg-X- L M. Warbura A Ospany.Hongkong and Yokohama n.Chartered Bank of lnd! i.Kr.n.nd China.Australia The Union Rank ttralia, LImitM.Canada Bank of Montreal.

Exchanco bought nnand Lettors of Crodlt Issuoo orall parts of the world.CL.WS SPRECKELS. WM. O. IXWrat

mi3 W S CO.. UlHONOLULU. IL L

SAN FRANCISCO ARCVT9 r- -NEVADA NATIONAL BANKSAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCisrrv rt,.- " Wtlonal Bank of S.m Cnn.iLONDON The Union Bank of Lmdon (Ltd.).NEW YORK-Amer- lcan Exchatgs Ka-tlon-al

Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' Nitlonal BaaJa.PARIS-Cre- dlt Lyonnals.nMtMN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONO AND YOk'miAU

Hdngkong and Shasghal BanklaatCorporation.NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA

Bank of New Zeal.nd.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-aU- ak

oi liruun North America.

iraaGeOTEZsinjiEiBaaiideposits Received. Loans made eanryruea eecurity. Commercial

travelers- - Credits Issued. BillsExchange Bought snd Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAHILIMITED. i

Subscribed Capittl Tea 21,000,001Paid Up Capital . Tea 12,000,000

Bcscncd Fend . . Tea 7.500,000

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.INTEREST ALLOWED:

On Fixed Deposit for 12 months 4 a. &p. a.On Fixed Deposit for 6 montiis IH a. a.

p. a.On Fixed Deposit for3 months I . a.

p. a.

INTEREST ALIJWED BY TX1HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:

On Current Deposit 1 2-- sen per day.On Fixed Deposit for 12 months, tgper cent p. a.

The bank buys snd receives for eaVlectlon Bills of Exchange, lssitsDrafts and Letters of Credit and traas-ac-ts

a general banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:New Republic BIdg., Honolulu, IX I

BISHOP & CO.

SAVINGS BANKOffice at bank building on Merchant

street

Savinw Deposits will be receded aaaIntercut allowed by this Bank at foarand on-ha- lf per cent per annual.

Printed copies of the Rules and Refutations may be obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7, l&i.

C. BREWER &CO L'DQueen Street : : Honolulu. B. I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Oa-m- ea

S'jgar (mpany. Honomu 8csCompany, Walluku Sugar CoaapAmerican Sugar Co Mak B.UCompany, Ookala Sugar P'tatatsCompany. Haleakala Rasoh Oosa-pan-y,

Kapapa!a l.anch. MolokajRanch.

Planters' L!n, San Francisco Parleta,Charleg Brewer ft Cos Line f Bm-t-- a

Packet.Agents Boston Board of Cnderwrttara,Ainu for Philadelphia Board of Ca-derwr-ltera.

Standard Oil Co.

UST OF OFTICEPJ!.C. M. Cooke. Preaiaent; Coerge LL

R irtaon. Manager: E. T. B'noa,Treasurer and Secretary; OoL W. 9,A.lea. Auditor P. C. Jon. IL Watathouse, O. R. Carter, Directora. j

lac poravd l"r, J.-- tie Ijwj c theRepublic o! l!aa;i.

CAPITAL $K-'.l.0- A J '

OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR:Chas M. Cooke President ,

P. C. Jones v.ce Pre; lentC. IL Cooke Ch.erF. C. Athertoa AslsUtt Cashier '

Directors Hecry Watertouse, TomMay. V. W. Matfarlase. E. D. TenneyJ. A. McCandless. j

Solicits the Accounts of Firias. Cor- -porations. Trusts. Individuals and will ;

promptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-

trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For- - i

eign Exchange, Issue Letter of CreUit.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Ordinary and Term Deposit receivedand Interest allowed In accordance'lth rules and conditions printed In

pass books, copies of which may behad on application.

Judd Building. Fort street.

CHOICE

InvestmentsU. S. Gold Bonds,

Bearing 6 per cent interest.

Estates TakenCare of.

We are systematically organIzed for the purpose of takingcare of funds or property, andcan legally set as Trustee,wuaraian. Administrator orExecutor.

Safe DepositBoxes,

Fire and burglarpoof. to rent,

OOO- -

ins Hi TriMioiGo(LIMITED.)

CEO. R. CARTER. Treasurer,403 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Telephone No. 181.

Hawaii Land Co.LIMITED.

Capital Stock $50,000.Capital, paid up $42,3ro.

0FFICER3.W. C AchI President & ManagerM. K. Nakulna Vice PresidentJ. Makalnal TreasurerE. Johnson SecretaryGeo L. Dee ha Auditor

BOARD OF DIRECTC'RS.

Jonah Kumalae.J. Makalnal.

J. W. Blplkane,

The bov Copmany will buy, lease,or sell lands In all parts of the Ha-waiian Islands; and also baa houses Intho City of Honolulu for rent.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

3ISHOP & CO.Bankers- -

TilANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Trare'ers Letters afCredit Issued, available In all the

Principal Cities of the World.INTEREST allowed after July 1st,

Is 8, on fixed deposits: 3 months I percent; 6 months 3i per cent; 12 months4 per cent.

JUHE1 ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KEl HIN BANK, LTD.Vineyard Street.

Transact General Banking and Ex-change Business.

HEAD OFFICE TOKYO, J1PAI

Draw Exchange onFIRST NATIONAL BANK.

YOKOHAMA.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

HAWAII SHINPO SUA.TEE PIOKEER JAPANESE PHISTISG OFFIX

The publisher of "Hawaii Fhinpo."The only dally Japanese Paper puh--

Ilnhed In the Islands.EDITOR Y. SOGAPROPRIETOR C. SHIOZAWA

HAWAII SHINPO SUA,At the rear of Yong Sing store, near

Walkahalulu bridge. School street.ky.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS.H. J. NOLTE Proprietor

Fort Street, Opp. Wilier L Co.

First Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffe. Soda Water. Glng

Ale or Milk. Open fromS a. m. to 10 p. rn.

Smokers' Requisite a Specialty.

RAINIER

I V T C. Li - H

i

I

QUALITY-C- "" tn

SUPERIOR- --TO ALL- - 'L -- Fl

Its ideal for home use aTRIAL CONVINCES!

I amShowingThis morning a splendid assort

ment of Unbleached, Bleached and Col

ored

LINEN

TABLEDAMASK

With Napkins and Dollies to match.

E.W. Jordan,10 Fort Street.

PER CYRUS WAKEFIELD.

Just Arrlred from San Francisco.

A Large Assortment of

GENERAL MERCHANDISEviz:

Bradley & Hubbard Hanging Lamps.Hall and Piano Lamps.Bracket Lamps with Reflectors for

same.Hand Stand and Hand Fort Lamps,

assorted sizes.Burners. Chimneys and Wicks to fit.Victor Hand Sewing M. chines.Werthelm Easy Sewing Machine.Lantern Globes. Lamp Chimneys.Water, Beer and Whiskey Glasses.Solid and Silver PI a ted ware,Havllandware In sets or by piece.A large assortment of Agateware.Red Velvet Rubber Hose, assorted

sizes.Garden Black Rubber Hose, assorted

sizes.Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers, assort

ed sizes.

CALL AND SEETHESE NEW GOODS.

HAWAIIAN IT A PTlWnflli'Pfl Ld.uu ii miuu unuu 11 uim uu.,

NO. 207 FORT ST.,OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.

HONOLULUEYE AND EAR INFIRMARY

Supported by Voluntary Contributions.

FREE TREATMENT to the Poor ofall nationalities.

For Information as to cards of admission and to the serrlce, etc., etc..apply at the

INFIRMHRYThird Flood, Progress Block.

VATCUES CLEANED

AND

Jeteleri Kida to Order on abort Kotlct

A- T-

404 H FORTBURT'S JEWELEtf

The Instruments Used laThe Silent Barber Shop

Are Thoroughly Dialnlected uerortUsing.

JOSEPH FERNANDEZ. Prop.ARLINGTON HOTEL, HOTEL ST.

FOR SALE.

Lots ia King Street Tract from

ii 3:0 to 11.500 a lot. former! known

as 0. N. Wilcox's premises.

Tntr lota la Maaoa Valley, for

merly Moutano's Tract. J3.000 a lot.

Four hundred lots la Kalulanl Tract

from 1200 to 2Z0 a lot.

Fifty lots la Keklo Tract. opposite

Makes Island. Z00 a lot.

Twenty lots in Puunul Tract 100x200

11,000 a lot

ETC. ETC. ETC.

For further particulars apply im

W.C. Ad& CO.

Real EstateBrokers.

10 WEST KING ST.

Ii, i)i1

--LIMITED

Offer for Sale:

REFINED SUGARS.

Cob and Granulated.

PARAFINE PAINT CO.'S

Paints, Compounds and BulldlajPapers.

PAINT OILS,Lucol Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

INDURINE,Water-proo- f cold-wat- er Paint, la--

slde and outside: In whits ancolors.

FERTILIZERS,Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grad- e

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for sugar cane and coffee.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical Fertilisers and finely ground BonemeaL

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's patent elastic sectional pipsCoterlng.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS.

AGENTS FORWESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO..

San Francis to, Cal

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Fenn.. U. S. A

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO..(If axif. "National Cane Shredder")

New York. U. S.

OHLANDT A CO..San Francisco. Cal

Ex-Quee- n's AmendmentTabled.

Would Set a Bad Precedent Whichtatbenatcrs were una 10 US

In Opposint IT.

WASHINGTON. March 10 Wh;nji tr.e diplomatic :il 1 n- -

.r appropriation bill unit--r consideration today, a lively was pre-ripita- te

i by an amendment offered byHoar of Massachusetts. uromwinK to

loruirr w!in UiiuuKauni 01 Hawaii t2,i."J') and an annuity of JlO.y'J.The amendment was tab'.ed finalivwithout division. The pending billwas passed with a few minor amend-ments. The remainder of the session atwas devoted to eulogies of the late M.U. Hay ward.

In explanation of the amendment.Hoar said that the former Queen was(.he proprietor in her own riat ofmuch property that had been lost tohfr by her dethronement. He saidthat bhe had been the subject of cruelcalumnies which he was assured hadnot the slightest foundation in fact.He was satisfied her life had beenquite spotless.

Tillman of South Carolina insistedthat if any obligation existed at all itwas one of Hawaii and not of theUnited State. .

1'Latt of Connecticut did not believethe former Queen had the slightestclaim on the L'nited States, and.while he would be willing to Join iathe making of a donation to her, un-der the circumstances he would notagree to legislation that recognized herrifrhT to any such payments.

(lallinger of New Hampshire denounced the proposed appropriation asutterly unjustifiable.

Ioige of Massachusetts, while admining that the former Queen had noclaim on the United States, said theproposition made was jimply as an actor grace.

Thurston of Nebraska suggested thedonation to the former Queen of alump sum. He Btrongly opposed putting her on the pension rolls of theUnited States.

Would Set a Bad Precedent.Cockrell of Missouri, in opposition

to tne amendment, declared it was adjngerous precedent to establish atthis time.

11 we are to pension all the monarch dethrone!" from our Inlands."sai.i ne. we are likeiy to nave ourhands full. There will be the Queenof Hawaii, the Queen of the Sulus andthe monarchs of many other places.Headed by the Queen of Hawaii with$10,000, the list will go down to $8,000for somebody else, then to $7,000, andfinally wind up with a pension of $,000for widows of Presidents of the UnitedStates."

Morgan Will you include the widowof Aguinaldo? (Laughter.)

Cockrell Why, of course; we'll haveto put her In.

In conclusion Cockrell announcedhis opposition to the pensioning of anymonarch in any circumstances thusfar developed.

Tillman contended that the amendment waa without enuitv. He thoughtif there were any claim at all It shouldbe paid by the people of Hawaii.

McComas of Maryland also opposedthe amendment, taking the positionthat there was no moral or legal obligation to pay the proposed pension.He did not concede that Li'iuokalanlhad been entitled to continue in the office.

On motion of Carter of Montana theamendment was laid on the table. Thebill was then passed.

NEWS OF THE COURTS.

Suits Brought and Papers Filedi Yesterday.

F. A. Schaefer, trustee of the estateof A. A. Corniat, has filed his annualaccount In the. Circuit Court. Hecharges himself with $1,631.20 and asksto be allowed $3,800.

A summons has been issued for AF. defendant in th? suit for$5,000 damages brought by Edith Saauers. tranca must nie an answer toher complaint within twenty days.t ranca, so the petition says, had MrsSanders arrested on February 1'J, Ia.st.on the charge of stealing a dog. Shewas found not guilty by Judge Wilcoxand now she seeks satisfaction.

A stipulation has beea filed in theSupreme Court between the parties tothe suit of Hawaii Land Company,Limited, against Nettie U Scott, thatthe ca.ie be placed on the calendar forthe March term, and remanded to theDistrict Court of North Kona. Inlandof Hawaii, for further proceedings.

I ne case or ivrcival i. Day againstGiw. Schuman has ben discontinuedin th Circuit Court at the plaintiff'scosts.

In the case or l nomas M. Harrisonagainst J. A. Magoon and others amotion has been filed by th? plaintiffto set a day for argument upon defendants demurrer to plaintiff's amendeddeclaration.

A. S. Ceghorn. plaintiff in the suitof Oghorn against W. R. Castle andothers, has filed a motion for a day tobe set for argument upon his motionfor a decree pro confso a?ain?: thesaid W. R. Castle, and also upon defendant's motion to open default.

A. Davis, attorney for one of theheirs, has tiled a bin m equity for apartition of the estate of the late Antone G.-- Cunha.

A citation addressed to George DFreeth. in divorce, has been returnedfrom San Francisco unopened

Julian Hajrae's Prosecutor.Harpers Weekly contains a pane

gyric of James W. Osborne, AssistantDistrict Attorney of New York, whosecured the conviction of Moljneux, thealleged poisoner. It was Ostorne whosent Hallen. alias Julian D. Havre to

:i t:;id

rs ., r. if I .1. f htf.f front r.irk .f rini:ra: i.--

thU 1 u'intry."

SOME EWA NOTES.

Chnnges and Social Events ca theBig Plantation.

Mr. Pivi 1 iMucl.is will ntrt..in t):!ads , h" plantation at ta" Thurs-day

Mrs. Ir. Rhodes this week tomake her home with Mr. Clark' co'o-- tny at Waniawa. ne intends to "roufhif with Mrs. Kams. of IVarl City, un-til th-i- r e houses are-- built.The doctor will continue his practice

f'wa for the present.Mr. Carl IJehne. time-keep- er at Hwa

Plantation, has resigned his positionand leaves on th Australia for a tripto his old home in Germany. Whetherhe will return or not. he has not vetderided. His successor is Mr. A. W.M( Keever, formerly head luna of theApokaa Sugar Co.

Mrs. Ret ton entertained a few-- of theemployes and their families last Saturday evening a: a "Bonk Social."Each guest represented the title ofsome popular book and coniderable ingenuity was displayed in the handlingof the subject. Mrs. Douglas won theprize for deciphering the greater num-ber of representations.

When cold and damp after expos'irto the elements, use promptly thefamous old Jefse Moore Whis'xer.Lovejoy & Co., distributors for theIslands.

rure tout uckpis or urpneutn o--night.

GONE to the Bottom!

THE

Golden Rule Bazaar316 FORT STREET,

Is changing the brands of paper andenvelope.", and to clos out cxld stockhave marked down the PRICES TOONE-HAL- F, and LESS!

These Papers are all First-Clasp- s

and prices are less now than commoncheap papers can be bought for. Themost of these brands are

WARD'SENGLISH PAPERS!

Now Is the time to make ONE DOLLAR PAY for TWO DOLLARSWORTH OF STATIONERY!

The latest published Books alwayson hand.

:;i; FORT STREKT.

f oecesass))caA STOCK OF THE

VeryLatest

I Popular !

Musici

Including same new :ICOON :

SONGSRECEIVED and on Sale by

THE

Merchant Street.3 4)90444Se44lR. Lewers F. J. Lowrey C. M. Cook

LEWER3 & COOKE.

fm porters and Dealers In Lumber andBuilding Materials. OSce

414 Fort St.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN

Sugar FactorsAND

Commission Merchants

JUDD BUILDING.AND LOCOMOTIVBRISDON IRON

WORKS, Ban Francisco Cal

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOU'LI.

iONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Sewing'Domestic"SEA AND SHOREFOR SALE CHEAP! H n.:-i:-.i- . M.irah 11. i:

fA-M- OF STOCK- - S?iva'r. '

The City of PekingFrom the Coast.

ON EASY TERMS.

BUILDING LOTS!

Machines

iVIohratoJ fcr cieof nnniii- anJilural.ility;tli0),c.t!

tnaikct; for .vale oaj

easy terms t

MfcATii-- .C Br"' '

cab.4nser'.c3 nttCo....EaHunoa.....

, Haw. At. ToH "n u i uu t '

Hawaiian eaiar Co....HoDomaHacoaa.Ha.aa .....

aakakim ot,'.iu idn

4 upKlteiP.4a.Co.M.r" optC'phnlaif oiioLaStrCe. A I- Pd. op)Maaoklrl iu,('o.ii )

lt d opi

Sailers' Rights The Morning StarGasc'ine Schccner The Nel-

son's Sugar.

1.0DO.0BJ 19'

1 fT 1 P fit.'.'' X' 'U 23irn' 1. ... ....' iv . . xj.

l'- - 1 J."! 1. .!.'' :t-- J',sr.o v C' .w'.'' iu Ittl

rc.nov. n is1.n. ....

irt) jr. 1..' ... '

'.) 1ji!

iv.oc X)

.!' I V1'V.tM' 1

? .... 4

Yl awlrasle aroferty, landed bj Bereunla, Punahoa and King t:Mti,Ua Uwa aid of the MeCuIly HomtBad, la cow offered for sale. Tee ei- -

7hf Cry of IvA;nz vn day frorn.San Krar.- - :?i o, arrive. 1 yesterday af:- -

mt Yovnx street ;uim throuf h the land. An artian well on theI saiDlles the Barest water. The breezes from Manoa Taller render eraov.a and anchor! nts :!. She

brought r. frM and b-;- t fw pi-;a- -Is sailty axtremely hlthfuL The property la on the Use of cars, and

A NOVELTY1z3 lor tn;3 p. are. Her raiher slow 1.S50I0D

ISirip was on aauunt of a saving ofcoiiJ. On Wednesday a:.ht a pteamer i

a sight about I'.V) mi: aorthaatof Oahu. bat what v -.! it was ouM

2 ii.i.rioI IKI ,

Caa fcaala Tranatt eara will run through or by It.Tkera is no better or more ro.l celjr'.borhood in Honolulu.Wt terms, eU., asly to F. WUNDENBERG.

At J. A. Vifoon'i o3ce, next to P. O.

Or to J. LIOHTFOOT. on the adjoining premises.

XcFrjie ag.eo.i a. i- " M spfNliku Pugir 4 o .'a.

Ml uOaha, paid Bp.lAnmn . .OokalU.aa ag. Co.Ld.

" " SL up01oa.aPaanbaa Sax. P.ao. CcPflSC

' ft .

PrpkaoPlotter

J' St ....1

BaTbr Cawiao:es !

WITH RUBBIZR TIKUS l(A fine assortment of theo havn m. r . , . J

"lii7T5

not be as ertainM, as th hipg wereto far apart. It, may have been theC.evelaa, or the Australia, which lefthere late Tuesday night. The weather t

:s reported to have been very fair all !

the way from Saa Fraacico. Quite adelegation were aboard the Peking, forOlaa. who were shipped direct l'rom j

the Peking to the Haw-ai- l steamer

!the public at Wholesale Prices ' l,4iorw

!

THE VON HAMM-YOUS- G CO. LTD. Importer A r.),.ilaXr C.xaf

!'"IX)1

IVnol'AlOll'111'100.

optWa!na

0 7l'.j ........

10 ....Wailuaa ...a'.manalos

7Vi.li7.'i mo

l,son.nrIf MHO7".0llfi.UJO

SOT' ,90

JU.0O'

15.e13V.OO

Some of the passengers came ashoreon the raciflc Mail Company a steamSCOW When She hrnnvhr fh mill Betterloo ltrr1,

1ji .... i:sashore. They were landel on the Like- -

a ; m ra , . . . .rraaapvir co.

Glider rt. 8. Colaler L and 8. 8. Co...

mitu-hoc- .Haw n Ei.-r- Co ......Hod. Kpd Tro. A L CoKoca-ka- a Trl Tie--

OhayoUKe wnarr. where a crowd was wairins- - 1 ... I IrV,10U .. ' WJ Than Everto welcome Incoming frrenu The in

king only remalDi here a short time. 2S1"!

1 art15.ana as soon as ner passengers were

transferred she took the Oriental mailand steamed away. Xo raasenirera 2.rnn.nfo

tw.ouo

100HU I S0loo ! lxi

I i

.... 100S K0

were taken from here. EvcrylioJy isinvited to call atInformation reearAlnv th tttwid.nThe shin E. U. Sutton t wentv-.eve- n

'h l o lid ....Vataal Trpbone Co..Mkkaba Cor Co. L. ifi- - P.id up....O. R. A L. CoPeopi Ice A Kef.Co.

Haw"n Govt per ct..Haw'n (rov't I r rt..Uaw'rj O. Pot oaTiOKper ctEwa I Untatlon

p-r-

Eahtiku PlDtatlon..lr etO R. L. Co

days from San FYancisco. arrived lastR .... W IrVIslandt of value to Residents and Vis-itors cannot be found mor oorcpletsthan In the

our store and inevening ana was anchored in NavalRow. She was the vessel rerortel par ...J 9:s'.. spect thely yesterday from the southwest. Intrying for the Dassaire between Mr1r- -

... loi.' ViresPHRKLET kal and Oahu she misled, and so camearound the windward i.le nf th isl Great v105 Hawaiianand and beat to port. She was several Session Sales Moralng Sessionmiles off the harbor when the FAcn fifty Klhel, assefisable, $15; COO Ha-

waiian Govt, sixes. lion r.n- - r.n rwawith Pilot Macauley la tow, weat outto her. The schooner Orient, twenty. 125; 50 Olaa. assessable. .50. After Bargainsnoon session lwenty Kwa, 121.87.six days from San Francisco, arrivedyesterday. She bri nea a rar?n rf pen.

Those who want a fine nimllt of AnnualE eral merchandise for this port. TheBloemfontein, after ro&hlng a big loadof sugar aboard. left for Kahnini

wo arc offering THIS WEEK.uauor ror medicinal or homn u winuna idu iamous oia Jesse Moore Whisevening to complete her cargo. The key superior to any other brand..Mauna .uoa lert ror Ilanamaulu. but

did not carry a full lnal ihera ouDO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND.T a hurry to get her off. The Mikahala ORDERS TAKEN FORaiso jeii witn a laree careo and ctr.al passengers for Hawaii and Maui CHIYA & CO.port.

FOR

1900.TWENTY-SIXT- H

TEAR OF PUBLICATION.

Surgical Care. Switches,Wigs,

CorDcr Nuuanu andHotel Street Tel. 9S3.Lnited States Districtit . . . :naven nas given Judgment In favor ofFrank Olsen aeainst th

Uranus for $1000 damagej. The effect Castle & Cooke,Pompadour Rolls,vi xae aecision win be to compel maa-ter- eof vessels not havine rcrawn

LIMITED,on board to put into a near-b- y port ETC.. ETC., ETC.wnen any one receives an ininrvBenson, Smith & Co.,Price 75 cents,

Or mailed to any address abroad forEIhty-flv- e Cents.

THOS. G. TDRUMCOMPILER AND PUBLISHER.

IIIsitating immediate surgical attention. wSwS S'wwww'VWVSrNrVwVVJiaen BUea tne Owners of the irhnnn. LIFE and FIREer Uranus for damages for Injuries bus--LIMITED Shampooing andiainea ny nim while a member of the

crew. When the schooner ua intfive hundred miles from Port Townsend Scalp TreatmentIISme ooom broke and a piece of It struckOlsen and fractured hia inr in t- -Wholesale and Retail 111 inClevelandA SPECIALTY.places. Olsen asked the captain to put

ioio --on lownsend'so that he mio-h-f

receive sureical treatment hn rn .- - WheelsDruggist .'jix

ACENT8 FORtain refused to do bo and carried Olsenon the vessel Into Alaskan waters. . 1IIS 1 K LSIITIGIIE

wawawMwM

Iead all others. ThisJ ne decision holds that the rintiin VA. I.' is especially true of 1900was not responsible for the accident,but that It Was his duty tn arr,a tn HOTEL STREET, next to T. K. C. A. ILEYEUN

leiMaiDEiuieiESEiacttiOF BOSTON.

fisj flit fesnrence iwmOF HARTFORD.

Mode!s. Don't buy until you see them.

Olsen's request and land him at thenearest port where the service of asurgeon could be had. Aloha CollectionThe Nelaon Held.

The steamer Charles Voitnn ifmm Hnnn inn R Lt rn

Chemical and Plantation,Glasswar and Laboratory

.SUPPLIES.Makaweli). when sealed lin In nuaran.

:09 HOTEL ST.tine so that she cannot use her engines.win nave to emnlov a boat tn num. Hawaiian Songsout. On March 12th he throw nof her propeller and broke her Ftern J.LANDO.Hearings. 1 ne cariro. snirar will hodamaged by water.

i he quarantine of the rhari Vol.TOUT AND HOTEL 8TS. Fort St. Near Kin?.son was a disappointment lo her own

CASTLE & COOKE, ItiHONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.

SUGAR FACTORS.--aukxt roii

Th Ewa PUnUtlon Co.Tha Walalua Acrlcultural Co LU.Tba Kohala Sujar Co.Tha Walmea Smar Mill Co.Tha Koloa Acrlcultural Co.Tha Fulton Imn U'nrt, Q T .

Tor 8aJe at theHawaiian Bazaar,

MASONIC TKMPLX.Coiner Hotel and Alakea 8 1ruts

ers and agents. She has a 1 aree rarrnof sugar which is badly wanted at the Is always on hand with a mmni.tnMwmaaiii -rennery. mere has been no signs ofthe plague at Makaweli. but Dr K'tn. new line orT wrwjwwwwmm im,..rr-- -youm would not take any chances, so

rWM ft iZN. T" S r...-- f i Men's and Boys' ClothingCHIN WO CO.BIS jl'JmL.

me Eieamer naa to go Into quarantine.The Nelson brings up thirteen cabinpassengers. She would have been hereMonday had she not lost her r.rr.T.oiir

- k'U MIUi2 you Sleep and Furnishing Goods

Consisting ofWHITE. COLORED vpp.t inrp

blade. S. F. Chrnnli-l-Rite olid Ccisissifl urns.

P. O. box 1027; Telephone H7.The Hercules.The Bundard Oil Co.Tha George F. Blaka Steaa PnnofCvVeston'a Ontrlfutals.The New Enland a( ii tn at T.tf ta.AND COLF SHIRTS.A new gasoline schoon er h.i 1

Whooping Cough, Asthma, Croup, Catarrh, Colds.CreSOlene when Viporiwd .nih.aick rooo,

In curative power, are Mnea,fle relic,wonderful, at the tan. t- -LNDERWEAR. SOX. SUSPENDEKH.COLLARS. CUFFS nnri PAtiuiu

cently launched by Turner of Uenicia.She is a sister vessel to the gasolineschooner Surprise, built by the sam.firm about two months

surance Co. of Boston.The Aetna FIra Insurance Co. !

Hartford. Conn.Tha AHlanCA lunrinM rn n T a.

ETCAlso HATS and CAPS, nvrmt.t.q

engaged in the inter-isian- d trade about don.DRUO Honolulu. :.. A.enu. Honolulu. The Ilerruland JUMPERS. COOKS. WAITERSatd CARPENTERS' APRONS.

Depot of the Boss of the Road

OFFICE: Formerly at corner ofNuuanu and Beretaala streets, arenow located at Hop Hinf? Co., No. 17

Hotel street. 6156

if:larger than the Surprise. She i3 fittedwjth a three-cylind- er gasoline engineof l.,o horse-powe- r, th largest everbuilt in thf State. All hor hnid. .n,iother machinery are al.o operated by! a.j. DOLLixGEis F. W. MAKINNEY.ARTESIAN WELLS ! 101 King Street SEARCHER OF RECORDS.near Bet tel.

..-..,,-n.- rmnes. ner Fpeed Is estim-ated at about nine knots. Jack CookIWrn.-rl- employed as a boatman byTom Crowley, i3 to be her chlr-- f en.Kineer. she will sail to Honolulu underher own power, being able to carry asupply of easoline fufflclent to lat amonth The trip will take aV,.,t

0S1 1 : OddoU W. O. IRWIN nn1

rv DressmakingParlors

ABSTRACT3 AND ERTIFlCATEIl- - .I a 1 imil time .s. v Chroniri. OF TITLE CAREFULLY PREPARED

L. t. PLMvIIAM, CONTRACTOR.Ofnce With the Pacific Hardware Co., Honolulu H. I.

the Ishjids.10' RiVCn and COntracts made for wella on any 01

Eiqht New Plants Kor heavT, work operated bjdriUlera.

most skillful highest

REFRESHINO.INVIGORATING.STIMULATING.MONEY TO LOAN ON RKAT.LADIES' TAILORING

TATE SECURITY. Pacheco's

A New Freighter.

t'l- Stram'ifl-- Company hasold its sailing vessel and inbe?nT',n' the i(amr Czarina has!put on the Honolulu run by 'hecompany. The brig John I. SpreVkf-I-has ,r prM to tho Western Commpr.rial (ompany U'.-n- nt & Coolall) of

.Vavr;s an l ,oa 1 Guam.Chlr 7 Cocs'1o has been sold to ill i ID HIE

All of the Late Fashion Plates al-ways on hand to show to our customers.

LEAVE TOUR ORDERS FOR

Home Made PoiAT

Dandruff Killer.Tor a iT all drurslsis nnd st

jLnlon Barber Shop; Telephone C5C.IS NOW OPEN TO THE TUBLIC.Carriages and addIehor tTi Tr,

tnna. Tho Czarina arrived at Poat-Marc- h12th. Imt ir-.,- i ,.iv.tJ

GOO KIM. 2,0 NUUANU STREET.J ABOVE HOTEL.

Hare just onetl a New and Fine Line of jIHI II COWOMEN'S EXCHANOE

Fresh Tuesdays and Fridays.Telephone 653 112 HoItH Street

r i.inn.ro nn the 20th inr. for Ho--!nr..u.u an.l will s.V.I March 2.".

I The Morning Star.Th missionary Mornine'ar arrived at San Francisco from th

'he arrival and departure of every Kl-aa- u

at Kawaihae; al.o for any otherpoint.SHERIFF ANDREWS OF HAWAIIays: "The only way of reachlcg thepreset lava Cow by wagon road 1.

carriages; can go withintwo miles of the flow."For particulars apply to

II. AKON'A Pi..- -

108 KING STREET.J. Waller : : Manager.SILK GOODS. G

1u

s

V

. 4Wholesaiia aaJ RstaU

1CNCLULU IRON WORKX CO.Steam Engines.

BOILER. SUGAR MILLS. COOLERSBRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS.

'

And Machinery of eTery descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionP&ld to shJp'a Mackamltklsc Joowork xcuted on tha shorteat noUca,

rEDSIpO COvVRi 0NGEE SILK. For Men's Salts;Sfrrteat notica

or forty-thre- e laya. The voyae. wasunevf-ntfu- i aad th cartala reportsfjerythlns; quiet at KuMle and Ruk.

SM-nJaWn- i thoroughlyouth Pa Island cnil..

W . m . . it. ....uiuo. iiawaii.iW opmsl ef i4t The Advertiser L T

AND ,

HAVY CONTRACTORS.Prt ct the forcity 71 cent per month

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 1D00.

olm sugar co. BY AUTHORITY.wharves shall be kept as quarantinewharves.

21. Goj(i3 of American and Euro-pean production cr xaaufac.ure may

shipped, if In original. unbroken

c UHCIL:

OF STATEit

tilth

Argues Its Right toAlter Bills.

COOPER CREATES A CliSfi

Isenberg Moves to Adjourn Sire D'e.

Motion to Amir.d CarriedDespite Opposition,

cili

That th Coi-r.ii- l if State did r.ot ad- -

j.nirn hine d!e aft-- r a heated 1 iiwecn Att .ri.ey Gei.eralCoo,: and several mTnU'rs of theCouncil of State, is due s t thefact that th latter body has the interests of the Republic of Hawaii to consider as Its main obligation to the tax topayers and citizens alike, and further-more that the appropriation of avail thable funds for the Board of H-a- lth andfor every department of the govern

ofment is absolutely necessary to Insure Intheir proper conduct.

Considerable temper was manifestedby the Attorney General In his endeavors to impress upon tne councworsthe fact that the Council of State haddo powers other than those w hich j riv-ileg- ed

that body to pass bii' introduced by the Executive Council, exactly astbey were when they left the Exec-utive's hands before presentation to theCouncil of State. His contention, also,was that the Council had no powereither to Increase or decrease theamounts as totalled, nor could It strikeout or Insert Items. The telegram fromSecretary Hay embodying the expresKions of President McKlnley as to theCouncil of State making the necessaryappropriations for requisite expend!tures. Minister Cooper contended, conferred no additional powers upon theCouncil beyond those already coveredby the Constitution.

The logic of the Attorney Generalwas attacked by several members of theCouncil, and also by Minister DamonThe latter calmly stated his views uponthe subject, agreeing In the main withthe Councilors. At the conclusion ofhis remarks, the Attorney GeneralJumped to his feet, exclaiming

"I don't understand why the Ministerof Finance takes a different course herethan he does In the Executive Council."

Minister Damon's quiet rejoinderwas, "My words are on record In theminutes."

An appropriation of $10,000 for available funds f?r the-- immediate use of theBoard of Heaitn ror tne payment or la- -orers, guards and other employes who

are in absolute need of their backwages, was unanimously passed by theCouncil.

President Dole cilled the Council ofStat to order at 3 o'clock. CouncilorsRobinson. Jonrs, Kennedy, Robertson,Gonsalves, Ka-p- e, , Bo'.te,,Giar, Achl.Kaulukou and Iserber answering tothe roll call. Ministers Young, Damon.Mott-Smit- h and Attorney Geners.1(hooper were also present.

Secretary Manson read the minutescf the previous meeting which wt.e approved.

A cetltlon to the council ot biatewas read, which was signed by many ofthe leading business and mercantilehouses of the city, to which was ap-

pended large bills for merchandise andfoods sent to the quarantine station,ordered by Superintendent McVeigh,and Incurred at the Instance of J. K.Brown. United States Chinese Inspector for the maintenance of Japanesewho were held In quarantine and sub--peauentlr returned to Japan. The totalfooting amounted to over J..yi. anathe petitioners desired rei.fi from theCouncil of State.

Jones raised the question as towhether the Council had any authorityfor acting upon such bills.

President Dole: '"Of course the ques-

tion comes up whether this being ameeting of the Council for pressingemergency matters, we should act Inany cases such a3 this.

Achl moved the bills be referred toth Committee on Judiciary. Ka-n- e

thought the bills went to the FinanceCommittee

Cooper gave a detailed history of thebills, stating they should be paid by theUnited States.

Jones moved an amendment to Achl'smotion to refer them to the Executive.

Robertson: "To bring the matter toa final analysis the real point Involvedis the amendment of the total amountnamed in any particular bill. The sameresult would come from striking outan Item or Inserting a new one In thebill. If we have the right to altr theamount In any of these bills, we cer-tainly have the right to make anyehartces we desire In the Items. I

I

don't think It Is right to send these. .... A 1

eil Liv me tery auiu"iuy miner uuu,the Council Is at present holding forth;President Mc.lnlev's telegram gives

tV. a .t; .r:;y .u-- a: ; it wasth- - C :. --,;r

. .i:.i-- :t. h rt w h the Ct.ua- -i f rs-it- t .

i: t UlWTv.i; i hyi . .. .1. c Ian - n

th :i h il k in th

l:uti:r Mv ar t) a r":i....u

: t I 1 t i it I- ti.r ih

! S . : O i 'S-- ai i.h t!r b.ila- - t! y vic :n : 1 . h.i ! . :i j.

Jl I A . ; . i i. r. .: a., .. r I ,.; i ii , ' ! i.

. :i v Mr. Dan n t.i J tin- a: in! i Co I ' c.'. Hi : i.i..:

i'n" i'1"' i: I V at t.T.iriiaiida:, t W IKl. -- t til ll 'It ,1 r f ir

ro;e ;.i : o : I :a i avor of theoat.. .1 j ,u:.;.fc ::i !; it .'.:. t .i y

!; " se."M ; "T!.. re .i: t paints

to ! i .'t.-r-.- r, d. til- - ll!l;an i.t? i) w an a trie . U I oij;j.:1 ::..oi'' th o rorr;.t: 'n. a. i.i ..f- -

oi.d i !e-h- r ttie CjiTwt; of S.V.e hiihe power to n'.arpe or Otx-rtM- thr:i of th" lul . We hue r.i -- it et

te'egrani from Washtngton hUh hastoaolt rably t.iarK' 4 i w ;) r ofthe Count ii. We have a tlf.'trtup bl.lhr I t tore th" Council. In oti.tru-::- i

thi teatrrarn I :i .a d say theCouncil of S ate has the power to leg-

islate and enlarge or intnvl ite .env.am thoroughly convinced they have

this power. I felt under the conct ttutloathey had this power, Ik fore the President's telegram was revencd."

Jones: ' I should like to make niv- -

stlf clear and entirely undergo!. Ilellee we have the right to dimiaiithand enlarge any proportion that weatr railed upon to cons.tWr. and oto Insert new items. I don't fwl weire called u;oa to do any new b islnrnexcept as recommended by the Exevutlve Council. I see ty the new billnow pending lief ore the Houne of Rep-resentatives that a general electionthi'.l be held on the lt Tuesday of November after the passage of th bill. Itseems to nie to be a very Importantthing for the new (rovernor. whoeverhe may be. to call this special election.to provide a legislature to make appropriation. If I got the job I am surethat I would do o. I think I am eligible, as I am 33 years of age anJ acitizen of Hawaii. 1 shall vote for Mr.Robertson's m tlon because I believeP. is rig at."

After further general discussion ofthe motion and a lengthy argument inIts favor by Mr. Robertson, the motionwas carried, twelve members voting Infavor of It.

Petition from Henry Zerbe, arklngrelief In the sum of 1726.26 for allegedarrearages In salary at the Customhoie, was referred to the Executive.

Report of the Committee on Judl- -diclary and Attorney General was readby Mr. Robertson, and upon motionlaid on the table for future action. Re-port is published elnewbere In this Is-

sue. ,Dnmon introduced request of Presi-

dent Wocd of the Board of Health for$230,000 additional for the purposes ofsuppressing the plague. Statements ofthe Auditor General and the FinanceCommittee were attached to the re-quest, showing the expenditures of oth-er similar appropriation - of money.The total amounts would foot up tonearly $S00,000. Mr. Damon askedthat $10,000 be at once appropriated tythe Council for the payment of HealthDepartment laborers. Carried. Mr.Damon withdrew the bill exiverlng thebalance of the appropriation, namely,$2l0.0oo. In order that It be Introduceddirectly through the Executive Council.

Upon motion of Mr. Robertson, theCouncil adjourned until 3 p. m. today.

AUCTION SALE.By order of the United States Consul

General I will sell at Public Auctionto the highest bidder for cash, at theSailors' Home, corner Halekauwllaand Richard streets.

AT 12 O CIK'K NOON,

TOMORROW(SATURDAY)

1 Ship Carpenters ChestWith complete Set of Tools and other

articles, being the effects of the cstatof T. Hansen, deceased.

WILL E. FISHER,Arr.iiosn.K.

Auction Sale

MOLD FURNITURE

By order of the executor and execu-trix of the estate of James Dodd, de-

ceased. I will pell at Public Auction atthe premises. Hotel street, near Fortstreet,

ON TUESDAY, MARCH 27,AT 10 O CUJCK A. M.,

Ho'jrehoM furniture, comprising:UPHOLSTERED PARLOR SUITE.PORTIERES. CURTAINS, .SIDE-

BOARD, PICTURES, RUGS.FIVE BEDROOM SETS. SPRING

nl HAIR MATTRESSES. WARD-ROBE.

MEAT SAFE, ETC.. ETC.

Goo is on view Monday. Much 2C

from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 p. m.

JAS. F. MORGAN. Auclr.

K'

rriv;p.;-- . I Jon t tair.k there Is any ' (f: : n S.- - rvtary Hay tcgra:n j

wh'.h a s 1 1 C o j . , jAf .

n:..st int.rpreted in!h tl. i.s'j.i! i : m t..'

t:.- - ..-.!.-. it f .u 1 : Coutii .i on

r. n r.i ; n o.i r.t: r.Kel ex. ;t;:.ro .th th K , m:.- C .r.c.l F. ritir.s r.ew it.!-...- . I tl t th.r.k tt.t

(! r. '"D j o i n m tc, ,tv C n--

hi; r. r c!.t t- - in-ra-- t t'r . rtn::.o .r.t of total in a.;y b.;i?"

(' ; r: "No. I J ni t think m."It;-- : "H w w. i: a few c. ks

.u--i vtl.- - n th Ccur.i ;1 t s c a', c ! : . (

'.Vr to n. ike a; prnpri.t:r.s that an 1

,.t:.i ;.l.t of ll'i'M 'i uas in rodid al.J :.

i t( t k- - I wa-ti- 't

A hi: "If w.- - f.r.l - r.i thr::! in If.-- tt.r n 1. 1 I'd ril.i t . i

'1 tit- - r:i to the ar.i.mtT" c

C- r: ' N,i. 1 .loi.'t III. IISi

r:. !!: "Io j,.-- : rr.-j- to s y v.

m t atM to. or any amountn ' :'" X i' Tl'.-n I move this Co in- -

(f State adjourn tine die."CtK'p-- r: "If th Constitution "l.'onU-Tg- "I rai.--e a point of order." aPridtnt Do!f: "1 ih'nk.

his l a ia-- h notion. It ! mord andor.-b- that this Co'inc'l adjourn sir.e

!:'. I will ask for th" : and noes.The motion (tour.t.n.il Is loxt."

K'r.ii.1r : U tii.s Com. t ll meetingInow strictly upon th p;oviions of the

lawaiian Constitution, or h.ie thewords of Pr-id- nt M. Kinhy anything

do with It?"Cooper: "I think the mathinery of

Council of St ite ha la-e- n greatlyenlarged. The Count il dos not meethere of i.s own accord, but at the rail

the Executive Council. Are e rightsubmitting tlje amounts to you or

are we wrong? I don't think you areSiting here with power be-

yond appropriations. Any recommendations whith the Council desiresto make to the Executive Count 11 willbe received courteously and reielve theattention and weight It deserve; but toIntroduce absolutely new items nothaving the samtion of the Executive, Idon't think you have that power."

President Dol: "My Impression Issomewhat different from the AttorneyGeneral's. We have not discussed thequestion recently: but the precedentmentioned the very day when the re-quest for 110,000 was Increased to $25,-oo- o.

is In line with the conclusion ar-

rived at a year or two ago w hen a ques-tion came up. Whether the Council hadthe right to recommend to the Exec-utive Council. There was considerablediscussion upon It and the conclusionwas that the Council could recommenda proposition, but could not Introduceany proposition." ,

Robertson: "It teems to me the onlyway for the Council of State to settlethe matter is for It to adopt a sense ofthe Council as a whole, thiw. I movethat: "It is the sense of the Council ofState that we have tn right to amendany of the appropriation bills we haveIn hand, either by increasing or tiecreasing, or by striking out or addingnew Items.

Gear felt that If the Council was toonsWler these items It should also have

the right to alter them, either by Increasing or decreasing the amounts.He did not consider they could act Intelllgently on any bills unless the Counell had the power to do so.

Kaulukou questioned the considera-tion of Mr. Robertson's motion beforedisposing of tne petition; a motion torefer it to the Executive having alreadybeen before the Council. Mr. Robertson contended the last motion tookprecedence over the first one.

President Dole ruled Mr. Robertson'smotion out of order. The motion torefer the bills to the Judiciary Commit-tee was then voted upon and carried.

Pres. Dole: "As to Mr. Robertson'smotion now. I have doubt whetherthat Is In order; It Is a constitutionalmatter. I would like to hear some dis-

cussion upon It. The Constitution ofHawaii provide a Council of State, tohave a very limited Jurisdiction. It isa Council which attends to businessunder invitation of the ExecutieCouncil; and to enlarge Its prerogativeof Its own motion. I don't see how itcan be done. President McKlnleyprobably ha the power. The Execu-tive has no veto. The Important business of the Executive Council Is toInitiate business before this Council. Ifthe Council of State can 'ntroduce newitems It seems to me It Is an enlarge-ment of Its prerogative no far as theConstitution goes. President McKln-ley expect the Council to attend toemergency appropriations. Whetherthat vague expression for making nec-

essary appropriations under differentconditions from the limited work wehave done heretofore, whether thesecircumstances combine to enlarge thestatus of the Council,, I should like tobear something of It

Coorr: "If the Council of Statecan introduce new Items 1 don't seewhy we cannot Introduce new Items forall the loss sustained Ty the China-town fire, and the Executive wouldhave no veto power over any act of theCouncil of State."

Isenberg: "Then who is responsiblefor the additional $13,000 which wasspent by the Board of Health appropri-ated over and above the $10.0oo origi-

nally askel for by the Hen'.th Board?"No answer.

Ka-n- e eirressc l himself In favor ofthe motion. The President had author- -

'red the first act passed by the Council.kh !T?ee were getting to work

felt tie Council co, Id not .,.,,- - ., -to Itself the power to "r'

. . .- - .v t.vuHnn. .. .. f.rmains i ci i.i t..i i.. -

" ' . . ...st n lnro1tic new,

Delinquent : Notice.

i IN' ACCORDANCE with thk by. . ,. ..,.(. r ..f ft... I!, ...r.i I'll

Zciun ot Oaa. augar Co., 1 am di-- '

t,i ofliT for sa.e at Public Auc- -

At the room of J. F. Morganfollowing deiiuqueni

IV Sock or the above mentioned couipaajfan Saturday, at 12 o'clock noon, the

Hrt day of March, I'Jw), provided tb'" ;,,,.,.,, --,.1,an or before ftai'l date at the otl'ce o:

ileiaa'r At Baldwin. Judd b'lil'.lng.No.

Cert. Name. Shaj-ea-.

Wood, J. Q. (trustee) . 100s Wood. J. (.. (trustee) . 10)

10 Wood, J. Q. (trustee) . 10)U Wood, J. U. (trustee) . 100

1J Wood. J. Q. (trustee) . 10021 McTaggart, jao. 502$ Judd, C. H 10014 Jaeg'f. C. J 50

6 Southwlck, T. S. 100128 Hollo way, J. F. .., 13

207 Wilcox, W. L. 50U7 Dexter, Mrs. S. L. 10023 Smith, A. H. 500

2g Farley, J. K. . 25267 Goodacre, Geo. 25264 Goodacre, Geo.270 ikxxl acre, Geo.lt Edlngs. W. S. , S3141 Arerdam, Capt. . 17287 Arendt, J. H. ... 8497 La rierre, I L. 8

43ft Giles, II. A. . 334S8 Hall, J. II-- ... 774i Oldlng. E. E. 2343 Averdam, Mtes lienny .. 8j Gardner, Wm. A 17

f J4m"II&11v T R. 57517 Holt, J as. I 17S&g Sam Kal Wing 8

114 Barnes. A 33122 Waterhouse, Geo. 13370 Cross, F. J. ......... v.709 Oonsalres, M 33712 Rodrlgue, J. P. 17714 Taylor, II. T. 50717 Austin, II. C. 4271S Bierbach, Otto A. 1776 Hambly, H. T. ... 35783 Howard, H. w. 50783 Howard, II. W. 50784 Howard, II. W 100785 Howard, IL V. 100791 Templeton, W. M 3038 Withers. W. S. 100

181 Aostln, Mrs. II. C. IS120 Austin, II. C. .... 17133 RUa. Jean 50r9 Andrews, L. A 75

ICO Richardson. A. W. 50162 OIney, A. H. . 20175 Andrews. A. N 50

1114 RtLs, J 251169 Ray, J. E 1001170 Ray, J.' E. 1001231 Wood, J. Q. . 30123ft Edlngs, W. 3. 251255 LieTre, laldora o

1260 Edlngs, W. S 141265 Edlnga. W. S 171285 Rice, Miss Nellls . . is1292 Richardson, A. v., sv 251329 Drake, W. F, 1501332 Drake, W. F. 1001334 Drake.' W. F. 3S1335 Dfaker W. F. ........ 501336 Meyer, O. S 1001341 Meyer, T. T. 2001342 Meyer, II. II. 50

ir6 Austin. D. L. 171401 Drake, W. F. 151(39 Judd. C. II 251469 Kahookano, J. K. 8

J. B. CASTLE.Treasurer.

Honolulu, II. I., March 5, 1900.B484 2158-21- T

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFth shareholders of the Paia Plantat-ion Co., field at the offices of Alexander & Baldwin. Judd building, on FNtar. March 16th. at 9:30 a. m., thefollowing officers were elected to serveduring the ensuing year:H. P. Baldwin Presidenti M. Damon Vice PresidentJ. P. Cooke TreasurerJ. B. Atherton SecretaryJ. B. Oastle Auditor

J. n. ATHERTON.Secretary Pala Plantation Co,

March 19th. 1900. 549G

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe shareholders of the Haiku SugarCo., held at the offices of Alexander &Baldwin, oa Friday March 16th, at 9o'clock a. u.. the following officerswere elected to serve during the ennlng year:

H. P. Baldwin President8, M. Damon Vice PresidentJ. P. Cooke TreasurerJ. B. Atherton SecretaryJ. B. Castle Auditor

J. B. ATHERTON.Secretary Haiku Plantation Co.

March 19th. 1900. 5496

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe shareholders of the Klhel Plantation Co., held at the rooms of theChamber of Commerce on Friday,March 16th, at 10 o'clock a. m.. thefoilowlne officers were elected towrve during the ensuing year:H. P. Baldwin PresidentE. E. Paxton Vice PresidentJ. P. Cooke TreasurerL A. Thurston SecretaryJ. B. Cantlw Auditor

L. A. THURSTON.596 Sec. Klhel Plantation Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT OUR ANNUAL MEETING OFthe corporation of the See Yup Benevtent Society, held on the 10th day of

March. 1900. the following officershave been elected to serve for the enulng year:

President Chu GemVice President Lum TolTreasurer Moke Tal HemEnglish Secretary Luai NgChinese Secretary Kee NkonAuditor Chan Quong Chonfc

NOTP'E OF SCHOOL OPENING. be

Notice U hereby giv-- th it th-- ? fol- - -

owing Government s r.o-.- s in ir.e iis- -

tr; of Honolulu will reopen at 9

'or.rx-- a. m. on Moniay, .Marca .''t.'i.. . .

viz., Moiliili. HTf .m.;i street. Kak.chko, Kani an), itoyai. training u part- - i

nient or the formal. h,tnma tfreet, i

Kauluw?l.i, and Kawalahao. edOwing to th' long tlrn-- ' that the

school hae been closed the usual Eas-ter vacation in the Government... ... .... ; .

Wl.l ue wiin, excep: j

that Friday, April Z:h (Goo--I Friday) i

will be a holiday.Uy order of th f- I'nb- - j

lic Instruct ion.C. T. UODGER.S. i

Secretary.i

TAX COI.I.ECTOK S NOTirE.

Taxpayers are hereby no.ifil thatin accordance with Section 30. Act 51.

Session wa lSfi, that all personaltaxes and dog taxes which shall remain unpaid on March 31st of eachyear shall thereby and thereupon become delinquent, and jo per cent orthe amount thereof ahall be addedthereto and become duo as a partthereof.

"If any personal taxes or dog taxahall remain unpaid after the 31nt dayof March 10 per cent of such taxesshall be adde.f to the amount of suchtaxes at paid date by the Assessor, andthall ! collected as a part f suchtaxes."

JONATHAN SHAW.AttSfssor Firt Division.

Appro veil:S. M. DAMON.

Minister of Finance. .",.",00

NOTICE TO FORMER RESIDENTSIN FOWLER'S YARD.

There yet remain unclaimed in Foo ¬

ler's yard certain personal effects be- -llonnlng to rooms numlert'd as follows:119, 28, 29, 33. 00, 61, 63, M, C9. 71, 73,

74. 77, 79 and 93.

Owners please rail, claim name, andremove at once.

Ily authority Board of Health:..im A. H. INGALLS.

PROCLAMATION

BV THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF HAWAII.

WHEREAS. It hath been shown tomy satisfaction, that, by reason of theexistence of an infectious or contagiousdisease "known "and designated - asPLAGUE, in certain foreign countriesthere Is serious and continuing dan-ger of the Introduction of the same in-

to the Hawaiian Islands, and that, notwithstanding the quarantine defense.this danger Is so Increased by the In-

troduction of certain foodstuffs fromsuch countries, that a suspension of theright to introduce the same Is demand-ed In the Interest of the public health.

NOW, THEREFORE, By virtue ofthe power In me vested by law, I dohereby PROHIBIT the Introduction into the Hawaiian Inlands from all for-

eign ports and places Infected with bu-

bonic plague, and more particularlyfrom the port of Hongkong, China, allor any of the following described food-

stuffs, to wit:Cuttle fish and other dried Bah, lily

flower, oranges, dates, lichees, nuts,fungus, ducks, pork, sausage, driedmeats, dried vegetables, cabbage,olives, birds' newts, eggs, hlzo (cookedrice and benns), sea weed, mushrooms.

Said prohibition to continue as toeach of said ports or places until afterthe expiration of SIXTY (CO) daysfrom the time said disease known anddesignated as PLAGUE ?hall cease toexist In said port or place.

Thin PROCLAMATION to take effect from and after the date her of,

GIVEN under my hand andthe seal of the Republic this

SEAI.J 21st day of March, In thyear of Our Lord, one thou-

sand, cine hundred.

(Signed) SAN FORD B. DOLE.

By the President,(Signed) ALEX. YOLNG,

Minister of the Interior.5109 .

SANITARY DISTRICT. HONOLULU.

Office of the Board of Health.Honolulu. H. I.. March 21. 1900.

At a meeting of the Board of Health

on tne --uui uay oi .uiu.plowing amendment to the districtwhere the Sanitary Regulations or theBoard of Health fhall apply was adopt

ed:The Sanitary Regulations of the

Board of Health shall apply to, and be

In force within, that portion of theDistrict of Honolulu Included within a

radius of five miles Trom the Execu-

tive Building." C. B. WOOD.

3499 President Board of Health.

REGULATIONS FOR SHIPMENTOF FREIGHT.

Office of the Board of Health.Honolulu. II. I.. March 17, 1900.

Shipment of good to the-- other Isl

ands may be made under the following

conditions and restrictions:

and tight wood or metal co aiainer;aid containers to be subjected t.) d.- -

I

infection by acia so.uuoa ai aowharves.

3 1. GooU of Axericaa an J Euro- -

ipfan prcril'JLt.oa or maaaratture inoriginal package other thau thosespecifie-- l in paragraph 2, or in repack

containers, provided sa:h contain-ers have opeainsi left equal to one-eigh- th

the surface, may be taken tothe Pacific Mail S. S. Co.'s dock for

r .J. v.. . . .. -IHinigaiiou iiiiyjur iurLours.

4th. Sagar bags and twine aftr sai- -

Jection to a temperature of 220 ae--greee In hot air chambers for a periodof one hour.

5th. Drugs &nd medicines afterwashing or spraying of cases.

Cth. Machinery and corrugattd iron,after acid disinfection.

7th. Coin, which mubt have beenboiled, after acid di infection of con-

tainer.bth. Rke, Hawaiian or American,

after fumigation by hot air or if pre-

pared direct from pad3y under super-vision of an agent of the Board ofHealth at Hopper's rice mill, packedIn new sacks and delivered in covereddrays direct to the wtaxf, without further treatment.

9th. Leather in rolts and belting.after fumigation ly Bu'pLur.

10th. Flour, feed, fodder, grain,beans, fresh vegetable and fruitsfrom new quarantine wharf or fromclean vessels la the harbor only.

lllh. Hawaiian coffee, after treatment with hot air.

12tb. Coal, In bulk cr bags, brick,lime, cement, fire-cla- y and acid fertl--

liers without treatment.13th. Lumber, to be thoroughly wet

with salt water at the vessel, and inall cases to be discharged Into the water at point of destination.

14th. A charge for disinfecting andfumigating as Indicated may be madeby the transportation companies.

13th. No responsibility U assumedfor damage arising in connection withtreatment of goods.

16th. Goods cf 6a.t nature thatdamage would likely X sustained,from either of the methods mentioned,may be shipped without further treatment, provided they are kept In thehot air p3att at a temperature of 230

degrees F. for one tour, and a certifi-cate to that accompany thegoods, transfer to Ve made on covereddrays to wharf.

C. I. WOOD,Pre.'.d-L- t Bord of Health.

5496

IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privilege!, or thosepaying water rates, are hereby notifiedthat th hours for irrigation purposesare from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m , and from4 x 6 o'clock p. m.

ANDREW BROWN,SupL Honolulu Water T.'orks.

Approved by:ALEX. YOUNG,

Minister of Interior.Honolulu. June 14, 1S93. 5235

ANNUAL MEETING.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFthe ftockholders of the Oahu Railway& Land Company, held at the roomsof the Honolulu Chamber of Commerceon February 28, 1900, at 2 p. m., thefollowing officers and directors wereelected to serve during the ensuingyear: .S. C. Allen PresidentJ. B. Atherton 1st Vice PresidentV. F. Allen ' 2d Vice President

W. O. Ashley SecretaryM. 1. Bobinson TreasurerEarner E. Paxton ... AuditorJ. G. Spencer DirectorH. M. von Holt DirectorW. M. Graham Director

W. G. AHSLEY.34yj Rec. O. R. & L. Co.

MEETING NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALmeeting of the stockholders of Kahuku Plantation Co., held on Saturday,March 24th. at 10 o clock at the roomof the Chamber cf Commerce to consider BUSINESS of IMPORTANCE.

W. W. HALL,3135 Secretary.

EVVA PLANTATION COMPANY.

THE BOOKS OF THIS COMPANYwill closed to transfers from Moaday, March 26th, 1900, to Monday, April2d. 1200. W. A. BOWEN.3i;9 Treas. Ewa Plantation Co.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe ninth assessment cf ten (10) percent oa the capital etock of the Hono-

lulu Rapid Transit & Land Coapaxywill be due and payable to J. H.Fisher, Treasurer, at 411 Fort streetfnnstalrs). Honolulu, on the 1st dayof March inst. The shares upon which. w. rt w ..m.tn. nnna1t a?an assesiaiieufc ujj .7iTVt.er thirty daya from wJl bdeclared delinquent.

. .

r t i X roSecretaryHonolulu. March

VAIMEA SUCAR MILL CO

THE BOOKS OF THIS COMPANYwill be closed to transfersday, March 26th, 1900. IOAnrCI ?.1 1900.

W. A. BOWEN.5499 Treas. Waltsoa. Sugar MM Co.

but he consid rea methe Council full authority to make re--' powers,nnUIte appropriations. "According to a. ready bad tais poer.the authority granted by the Hawaiian Damon: "This ! a matter f .r

said Mr. Gear, "we eer-'er- al discussion. The r.ght for tn:stainlv cannot make any appropriations fount 11 Is embodied '.,,wa )i'tS nr nerpsi.trv or- - from Secretary Hay. I tn.nk re--

thi bill la the Executive Council coverthe grotin.i. me A5FSSMENT NOT Ct.Uneeds the ar.d adviethe Council of State to comp.ete the JT77T.t overy authority under .S eme are , V;AALUA AUKILUL I UnAl. UU.,

S w7,he7,i,S j LIMITED.of t. e majority of the s cn a.l t, etVTIf ..-rM,:- vT OF 10

,iiri" v. ..rationed by any great public caiimuy.So. In accordance with ihe Joint resolu- -

tion of annexation whith has riacei. .,.,, vrKlnle the wwer for

LUtnureHn the laws of Hwa.t in"ch manner as he fees Ct. he gives the

r&oll HlZ:'J r.t tnert!r.e anv items that

1

seem necessary for the coming biennialmotion is"

. a very rjoper our.

Ulf",. :aror.rIatas for17- - ' .

n pressarv EipeBa.iuiea. " " "!

are eniargea Deyona me ou3..k-- .-

of the Penis introduced; an. ir they ... - ,,,, ,n4can make suggestions to the Lxeca.lv e p r c ci u . ..firV nf tvlgrcunrii for new Hzit. It eeems to me payau.e ou '" V, Mctm- - t.. move for the Executive to ac- - coxp?ny. at tne w; - -- 7

fro-M-

a- cept these. By the telegram fromc- - .......iWaiiJJ.i"1""-- " tT-.r- - T th nV tr.e UO incii Ol rt.'" - -

HoooUla March 13, 1900.LUM NO.

M95 English Secretary. 1st. The "KJnau" and I. I. S. N. Co.

TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCII 23, 1I00.10

s stii i mum .JAS. F. MORGAN Due By Today's Australia:

s w I ill i ii i u j i ii vji iiiifl innof.r n3 Hi liliiftl iI, 0n Ice.

ouyiemu uuun mcmci : 33 Queen Street,n 11 1 i

Demg nearu. ip.n. wt S9t. Tciesne 72

err&GoLB.I Auction Sale

o

2

t

All Sawjn.ible Fre.b Fru:u aud Vegetable.

Turkeys.Ducks and Chicken. TRY ONE OF OUR TENDER BKOlLERi

Fresh SalmonAnd Flounder, Smoked Salmon and HV.ibut.

Fresh PotatoesAnd Onion. Cervelat Sausage (in foil). "And in S-k-

Frozen ystersBoth California and Eastern. Cream Cheene (in foil).

Gruenhagen's Bon Bons

President Dole Testifies as to His

Understanding of Chief Justice

Judd's Resignation.

No decision has b-- rendered jetas to the constitutionality of the Su-

preme Court as made up at present.Yesterday arguments, which have been

II (

-- IN TH1

itlaiinalei Sugar Co., Ltd.going on for three days, were contin-ued before Associate Justices Frearand Whiting, sitting with Circuit Judge

And Marshmallows.rerry on the Supreme bench. Presi-dent Dole was the chief figure in yes-

terday's proceedings and bis examina-tion the leading feature of the session.

Attorney General Cooper was asmuch of a lay figure as on other days.He was in the courtroom during all the

H. MAY & e.f LTD.2-B-

IG STORES-- 2argument, but was so quiescent as tocaue again the comment which hisfailure to plead the Government's case

LIMITED.Are as usual trying

to make room for theirnew stock that is ar-riving by every steam-er.

To do this their prices whichare always the LOWEST havebeen further reduced and nowprices are less than wholesale.

Full and complete lines of thevery newest in

LADIES

The holders of the Maunalei SugarCo., Ltd., stock, hereunder described,are hereby notified that the followingdelinquent stock will be said at PublicAuction at 12 o'clock noon on Monday,March 26th, at the salesroom of J as.F. Morgan, 33 Queen street, Honolulu,unless the assessments, with interestthereon, are paid before the above date,and, unlefW the receipts from said saleare sufficient to fully cover all delin-quencies and costs, each delinquentshareholder will be held personally lia-

ble for the balance due on his shares:No. No.

Cert. Name. Shares.19 Lam Kam Chin 2520 Yim Sea Lock 3045 F. D. Greany 1047 Geo. J. Campbell 6054 F. J. Testa 10

has before drawn forth. There was ex-pectation of the Court's deciding the The Mclatyre Store,The Waterhouse Store,

BETHEL STREET.Telephone 24.

vexed question of its own legality yes COR KING AND FORT STREETS.F Telephone 22.terday afternoon when it adjourned

until 1:30 o'clock Immediately afterthe morning session was convened.

When Court was opened at that timePresident Dole, at the request of the BARGAINS!Court, took the stand. He was questioned by the Court and by counsel.and answered many queries as to the

C3 Loo Chit SamCI Loo Chit Sam

resignation of Chief Justice Judd, theincidents of bis receiving it, and his

I

iSO

understanding of lu time of taking ef

We are offeiing at Rock-Botto- m Prices:

DRAFT AND

DRIVING

CG Loo Chit Sam 25C7 Loo Chit Sam 256S Loo Chit Sam 10e Loo Chit Sam 1070 Loo Chit Sam 1071 Loo Chit Sam 1072 Loo Chit Sam 1090 A. Barnes 1001 A. Barnes 10i2 A. Barnes 1091 A. Barnes 1095 A. Barnes 109t' A. Barne 10

124 Dr. IL Oliver 10

TOSSES,aALSOUNDERWEAR, j

603030

154 Loo Goon155 Loo GoonICi Loo Goon Young, Sound Mules.

oo

Dress Goods, Gloves !

and Hnsiprv t

1C7 IjOO Goon 25173 C. Lennox 10173 C. Lennox 201S3 Loo Goon 60184 J. Q. Wood ..' 101S5 J. Q. Wood 51S3 J. B. Gibson 5205 Loo Chit Sam 35212 Loo Chit Sam CO

213 Loo Chit Sam 10253 J. W. Podmore 25

z Honolulu Stock Yards Co.Geo. D. Gear &

LIMITED.

W. S. WITHERS, Manager.The leading lines of SOAPS

at the cheapest prices everasked for same in this city. J ei

PER CYRUS WAKEFIELD.

LATESTSTYLE

Penimes,Tooth

261 If. R. Hitchcock 10202 H. It. Hitchcock 10273 Loo Chit Sam 35278 Loo Chit Sam 10273 Loo Chit Sam 252s0 Loo Chit Sam 252S1 Loo Chit Sam 15282 Loo Chit Sam 15286 J. Q. Wood 10319 Mrs. Lucy Ng Monwar .. 5320 Wong But Naa 10322 J. I McComb 15323 R. B. Church 10338 II. Waterhouse & Co &

361 Paul Neumann CO

262 Paul Neumann 60263 Paul Neumann 20361 Paul Neumann 20265 Paul Neunfann 202CG Paul Neumann 20267 Paul Neumann 20363 H. Francis 10232 Ixx Chit Sam 25234 Loo Chit Sam 25335 Loo Chit Sam 50403 A. L. Morris 5418 Miss C. A. Finckler 15425 O. Whitehead 10426 Yim Sealock G

427 Lam Kim Chin 5428 C. B. Gray 30423 C. B. Gray 10430 C. B. Gray 10435 Mrs. Ellse Neumann 20430 F. H. Hayselden, tr P. R.

Hasson 1437 F. H. Hayfelden, tr Miss

Ei Fooke 1416 Ixo Chit Sam 10

RUBBER TIRED

fect. Justice Frear conducted the di-

rect examination of the President.Attorney Long who, with Magoon, is

counsel for Bush and others, whosesuit for a continuance of their case inthe Supreme Court until a Chief Jus-tice is appointed, has formed the basisfor the present argument, also putmany questions to him. Long tried totrap President Dole into-- admittingthat he understood Chief Justice JuJJto be out of oflice at present. Dolesaid that he had sent the letter toPresident McKinley relative to Judd'sresignation because he "thought thiswas the proper fctep t6 take."

"Well," said' Long, "suppose Presi-dent McKinley had appointed a newChief Justice. Would he have had toput out Judd, or was Judd consideredout?"

President Dole replied that if Mc-

Kinley had chosen a new Chief Justice,that very action would have meant theacceptance of the resignation of Judd."Our practice," said he, "is to acceptresignations of officials in writing. Ihave not heard from tne Presidentsince I wrote him. 1 furnished Spe-

cial Agent Hartwell, at Washington,with a copy of my letter to the lTesl-den- t,

for his information."I did not anthorize bim to ect in

the matter." This was In answer torepeated questions by Long as to whowas the Government's representativein the United States and what authori-ty had been given him In the selectionof a successor to Judd.

Young Mr. Judd was on the etandsome time. He testified as to talkswith his father and President Dole, ofcertain letters written to both, and asto his father's intentions. He was cer-

tain that his father tlid cot mean togo out of oflice until another ChiefJustice was selected. Attorneys Longand Humphreys quoted authorities toprove their contention that Judd's res-ignation took effect Immediately on itbeing handed to President Dole, andthat any oral explanations of otherIntentions had no force in law. Theydeclared that all precedents upheld thistheory. Justice Frear evidently dif-

fered with this idea, and as-ke-J if intheir opinion oral evidence ought notto be considered in cafta where it wasplain that it was the reslgner's inten-tion to limit his resignation by a state-ment as to when it went into effect.The hearing will be resumed thismorning.

AT THE ORPHEUM.

A Crowded House and SuccessfulPerformance Last NighL

The second program presented lyHogan's ininhtiels turned oat to be anunqualified success. Several decid:dhits were made in the first part; boththe tenors were encored in their newselections while Miss Mots made a mosidecided bit iu Creole due. Ernest lio-ga- n

sang and acted an old, old song,which was a revtla' :on. "Wtio'a thatfays Chickens in this Crowd." Hono-lulu has never heard it before and whenHogan leaves will never bear its likeagain, unless he returns. Repeatedplaudits brought him back with an oldplantation levee song. Dante introduc-ed new tricks and Miss Mo.-- s showedthe sweetness and training f the voicethat has gained her the title of theBronze Patti. Hogan reeled off a stringof what would, in the hand of an or-dinary comedian, be mere commo-nplace; but the natural tpontanelty ofhis altercation with the orchestra wasludicrously funny. Siren gave someclever and characteristic dancing, in-deed the 'dancing last night wa3throughout exceptionally good. Siren,Miss Rinegold and Master Lwers es-pecially distinguished themselves.

In the medley last part Hogan as Un-cle Eph give a most artistic character-isation of the old darkey and the wholeact went with vim and snap furnishingmuch merriment for the audience. Thechorus work is again to be recom-mended. Seats are rapidly going forthe 25 cents children's mat nee.

Surreys AND

PHAETONSPowdersETC., ETC.

at equally great bargain prices.We have dillerent styles and

grades also, a full lino of othervehicle?, and of which wo offer

to the public at hedrock price.t

AT THE PREMISES OFHONOLULU STOCK-YARD- S.

The very latest novelties inJEWELRY of all kinds.

And for the gentleman thereis no more extensive and com-plete line of Shirts, Collars,Cuffs, Ties, Socks and Under-wear in the city to choose fromat prices that are bedrock.

Plantation Agents,Managers, Buyers

AND

A V. GEAR,Treas. Mauna'el Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, March 15, 1900.

Auction SaleOF

Delinquent sugar Stock

O.N SATl'UDAY, AI'IUL 7TII,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, Ho-nolulu, I will sell at Public Auction, byorder of the Treasurer, Mr. ThomasRain Walker, the following delinquentstock of the McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd.,unless the delinquent fourth assess-ment with Interest thereon, is paid atthe oEice of Theo. H. Davies &. Co.,Ltd., Honolulu, before the day of sale:Cert. Shares. Cert. Shares.

26 3 C67 10033 10 765 25033 3 783 12595 10 957 5

117 2 1031 10257 b 1113 25284 1 120S 352S5 1 1209 152S6 1 1216 25307 CO 1210 25343 4 1241 25352 2 1249 CO

362 3 1272 25407 3 1273 50422 13 1275 50530 3 1363 5537 6 1377 15552 3 1G05 4553 2 1701 15534 4 1716 2555 2 1717 13COS 3 1719

27 1 1759 7

I hare on band read for Immediate delirerj

Plantation Work HarnessOf mr own manufacture, which .ncladM TEAM. PLOW, DUMP-CAR- T

OTHER HARNESS, uaually employed for HEAVY WORK.f THIS HARNES3 it of the name 8TANDARD OF EXCELLENCE tinLMERMC0,L1.

Queen Street. Honolulu.

has Wn maintained for rear, and 13 IN USE ON THE PRINCIPALPLANTATIONS of the group, where It baa tfyea general natlnfaction.

Only the PEST STEEL CLAD HAME3. HEAVY FULL-LENGT- H

TRACE CHAINS and No. 1 TEAM COLLARS ud In the abore HAKNE33

at--

C. R. COLLINSRevolvers and other property of theFim Regiment and of the Hawaiian

Government have been stolen, threeNational Guardsmen are under arrest,and a military court of Inquiry hasbeen constituted from among the on-cers of the First Regiment. The regi-ment is considerably stirred tip overthe affair; courts-marti- al may followindependent of results la the civilcourt of those tinder arrest.

ESTABLISHED 1891..WWW TELCFBO B M .

f O iOl SO 7. Leading: Harness Manufacturerm

New bill at the Orpheum tonight. JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr. KINO STREET. NEAR NUUANU.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 23, 1000.I

ITH BOARD OF HEALTH.LOCAL BREVITIES. flnioci 3KB' Slifi C9 Theo.H. Davies&CoResolutions Concerning Banal and

Merchandise.i Orplieura tonUM.; rorn'. ail. f i r LIMITEDm

London mforf f Itr.i.-,!- i ! ft N- Vnr'ri

' LA 1 1: ST

THE "HARVARD."W-- tftVe onr rep itatioa oa this

nmke of hlJOr h.Tbe world d-- e i;t j nlnce

letter.

Merchants and Commission Agents,Beg to call the attention of the tr.-- u

to their complete line of

.i ! l.i- -t n 7tii.

Situarion want- - I ! rni'lilv - "Wants."

R.x.lve'!. That. af;r July 1.

i:''', n in:eraiTit of th ladallowed in H noluii at

any piai within a irc hav-ing a rad'.-i- s of fo'ir rn;s within cnrr at Thomas rvj'iare.

! rv'V.Tal Jolly lrt 4 (it Uritiab'THj celebiMi'il la-- -t niht.I Mr Ah;ixrn an'l rhi: I arrival in r'd to .1 commit?. run-o- f

lr. H.iy an 1 F. M.K f :

si.jf ins;Hatch. HardwareI c ni'''tini c.f Hawaiian : Clttff : 5 iff' : tiC:I N. -- I v-- i n a: 1:'.'.).

I fir Mviti hat in''l hi res

mn i mm i to s.-- LATIIST

"The Harvard"Takers of First True for MLV8

SHOES wherever exhibit!.

"NoLonl!"

plague n-- today, thank the j

exclaimed Dr. Wood yesterday j

I to Mi-- Kc.1 Th Il'-I'-n- If ivins; at 5 i. ni. tu.Jay,J tak- - piV'W'DK'Td ami mail for lli'.o. PAINTS AND OILS.question. No s is good news and

so the outlook is brighter.H. M. Iyevy s practically well; he

was writing letters yesterday andcomplained only of a patn in his leg.

A notice to tn rormer rai'inr 01

FuaWh yard appear In thi Us tie.

Jam R 'atle left in the Mlkahalayesterday for Kihei an'l other Maul

We have a foil line of this SHOK in tan. lron Ua-- k j liPVWIUI irTirrini niiim m tcolors. An absolutely perfect tittin- - an.l tvi.h H;. The i P '

VUlWiUL Lutill A 1 ih CLl I LlCiO.wearing qualities are testified l,y the m haw h.i.I the 'pleasart experience of wearing a NANNISTKi; MiuE. A fine rssorttsent of Kitchen Furnishings.

rilkn MnniifnAHinn' Ok,. H GRAY AGATE WARE a Specialty

I with which he has sffred the latporta.Wlllanl K. Urown and wife are con ew day.j. Smi Kam is very much bet- -

templating a trip to Europe In the near er.The Board of Health beld n brieffuture.

111C lUttUUlttULUiCIb OllUC uu. Stxcot--SOLE AGENTS.

The petition of the steamship menwa-- presented f the Hoard of Healthyenterday.

A pwkethook has been lot. Returnto Advertiser o(Ile and receive a re-

ward of 1 5.

An Important notice to taxpayers ap-

pears under the "Uy Authority" col-umn, this lnaue.

An Important notice concerning de-linquent Kona Su?ar Co. stock Ut pub-lished elsewhere.

0i

GREATSTORM

Clearancestates thatup with an

U linfjiieH-w- hl

everSERG

A letter lately receivedJ. Q. Wood has been laidattack of meaales.

The Cleveland chainlentlonably the hand.-tomes- t

seen in Honolulu.

meeting yesterday afternoon, and trans-acted that business which called forImmediate attention, after a short ex-

ecutive sensioa adjourning to meetagain tomorrow afternoon.

Mr. Hatch submitted, during themeeting, the resolution appearing at'the head of this column.

G. V. Smith Introduced a resolutionbefore the Board, as follows:

Resolved, That all restrictions 're-specting the shipment of merchandisefrom Honolulu, except merchandisefrom Asiatic ports, b rescinded on andafter the 2tfth day of March, 1900.

This was referred to the Committeeon Shipments.

Col. Ruhlen of the U. S. Quartermas-ter's Department has now securedodorless excavators and has asked thBoard of Health for the privilege ofdumping refuse Into their scows. TheColonel's request was granted.

Mr. Dodge, representing the IJiliopEstate, was present. The Bishop Es-tate owns two-fift- hs of Fowler's yardand has notified its tenants living thereto leave. It is the wish of the BishopEstate that the buildings be destroyedby fire at Us expense.

Nothing was done at yesterday'smeeting concerning the disposition ofthe o. A. Long premises.

0

0

ale ofBroad Clothsand Novelties.

BreakstheGrip(pe).

rNothing manufactured treaks up a

severe cold quicker than

ANTI-GRIPP- E

TABLETS

A new line Just opened.

Miss Krout'a First Lecture.In her lecture at Oahu College

next Monday evening Miss Mary H.Krout will talk of memorable ceremo-nials. It will Include jtome account ofthe funeral of the Prince of Batten-ber- g,

the celebration of the 200th an-niversary of the death of Furcell thecomposer, in Westminster Abbey,Ir. Mayor's Day, the annual cele-bration of the Primrose League, theJameson trial and the dinner givenone thousand crippled children at thePeople's Palace, at which the Princeand Princes of Wales were present,during the week of the Queen's Jubi-lee.

The tram will leave for Oiha College,on Monday evening in time for the lec-ture and will return after it.

PromptService

Is the Rule JJ .Our New

DressMaking

Department under the management ofMISS HAMERSCIILAO.

00

000o000004

0n

DmVmuatuaaa

i mn9nm

aaa

00a

0000o0

0

0

Your attention Is called to the re-

duced prlceH of paper and envelopes atthe Golden Kule Itazaar.

K. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.. are adver-tising Solar as lamps, for bicyclesand surreys, In this Issue.

Do sure and drink C. I). C. with soda.That's what It's made for. That'9 whywe call It a high ball whisky.

Jas. V. Morgan will sell on Tuesdaynext the household furniture of the lateJames Dodd. See advertisement.

Members of the Research Club willnote that the next meeting of the clubwill be one week from this evening.

Th Upolu was the first vessel todock at the new section of Oceanicdock which was completed yesterday.

Will E. FUher will hold an auctionsale of carpenter's chests with com-plete iw?t of tools. See notice this Is-sue.

Polynesian Encampment No. 1, I. O.O. F., will meet tonight at the usualtime and place. Work In the first de-gree.

The Elks of Honolulu meet at theHawaiian Hotel at 7:45 this eveningto arrange for the installation of alodge.

Anti-Or!p- ;e tablets are a positivecure for la grippe and do not cause thedisagreeable ringing In the ears ordeafness.

The sixth ai3C4sment of 10 per centon the assessable stock of the WalaluaAgricultural Co. Is due and payable.See notice.

The commission of O. B. Robertsonas first district magistrate at Wailuku,Maul, was signed yesterday, to take ef-

fect on April 1st.Eighteen mortuary urns await

claimants at the office of the Board ofHealth. They contain the ashes ofvictims of the plague.

The Executive Council held a shortsession yesterday morning, authoriz-ing an apprdprlatlon of 110.000 for theBoard of Health, pay of guards.

Dr. Hoffmann haa secured a fewdays' leave of absence, and yesterdayafternoon he und Mrs. Hoffmann wentto Kallhl tc spend a brief vacation.

A most successful woclal was givenlast evening In the Central LnlonChurch as a welcome to Mr. and Mrs.Drown, the assistant pastor and hiswife.

The steamship 1'polu will leave thisport at 10 o'clock a. m. on Saturday,March 21, for Honoipu, Mahukona, Ko-ha- la

and Kona ports, receiving freight

Doe act produce the unpleasantringing in :te ears or caae nervous-ness.

ONE TABLET EVERY HOUR

CAUSES A rOSITIVE CURE.

25C-Price-2- 5C

..

PREPARED BY

To make room for new stock coming fromtho Eas-t- ,

we offer for one week our EXTIKE STOCK of riain andFancy Ii.Monsat GREATLY HEDUCEI) PRICES.

Thi is a genuine sale, call in ami compare thopiices. EVERY rillon reduced.

YARD.One Lot, reduced from 6, 7, 8 and 10 cents to 5C.On Lot, reduced from 12 J, 15 and 20 cents to. . . .IOC.One Lot, reduced from 20 and 25 cents to 15C.One Lot, reduced from 25 and Ii0 cents to 20C.One Lot, reduced from SO and 35 cents to. 25C.One Lot, reduced from 50, CO and 75 cents to. . . .350.One Lot, reduced from 75 cents and $1 to 50C.One Lot, 75 cent?, $1 and 11.25 to G5C.One Lot, reduced from 11.25 to 75C.

T?-.I.-. .

RIBBON

We wish to Inform our patrons thatwe will not be deterred from pushingforward as rapidly as possible the con-struction of our electric railway andother improvement upon PacificHeights by reason of a suit recentlybegun against former owners.

The development and aal of PacificHeights lots will go on unrestrained,and parties seeking choice residencelocations will find this a perfect prop-erty with an absolutely perfect title.

BRUCE, WARING & CO.mm mm

11IjiClPiCor. Kuz 8Cl Fort Sts.

LIMITED- - -

IMPORTERS OF DRY GOODS

519 FORT STREET.

Shorthand andTypewriting

ughtOlOKMOIOIOiOC tOIOOOIOIOIOIOIDAY AND NIGHT CLASS.

HONOLULU SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND AND TYPEWRITING.

PROGRESS BLOCK. ALEBARGAINf.Jt. Jfrfnttrr-- ,0 AT" I

0

i today (Friday).Marshal Brown Is having the mem- -

bers of the police force Instructed int the manly art of boxing. This exer- -i else Is to become a regular thine with 0cPOCKET KNIVES,

TWO BLADES.--:o:-

0BieyeLE V145c o.o.o.o.'0.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.5

0

0

0

0

f f ffAt Home. Kodak De--veIoPln: Printingflee at Woman's Ex- -change.

JUSTRECEIVED

A New Shipment of

TRAVELING RUGS,

GOLF CAPES,

CLOTH CAPES,

HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-

CHIEFS, '

EMBROIDERED HANDKER-

CHIEFS,

DRESS TRIMMINGS.

LACES AND

$2.50GAS LMPS.WEIGHT $2.

Smallest Iamp Manufactured.:o:--

TST See our window display of BargainsJ for this week.

the department.Major General Edward Moody Mc-Coo- k.

who has become an Inmate ofthe Soldiers' Home of Vountvllle. Cal..was the first national commissioner ofthe United States to Hawaii.

Dr. Jobe inoculated twenty-fou- r menwith the plague prophylactic inside ofeighteen minutes yesterday. '"Dr."Charlock assisted by making the serumready and loading the hypodermls

Minister and Mrs. Alexander Youngwill give $20,000 for the permanent en-dowment of a home for incurables pro-vided that four other persons will dothe same and certain minor conditionsare complied with.

The following Government schoolswill reopen on Monday, March . at9 o'clock: Mollllll, Beretania street,Kakaako, Kaiulanl, Royal. TrainingDepartment of the Normal. Emmastreet, Kauluwela and Kawalahao.

P. C. Jones announced Jocosely atyesterday's session of the Council ofState that he was eligible for theGovernorship. HU qualifications asset forth by himself were that he wasover 35 years of ae and a Hawaiiancltlzea.

Mrs. George C. Beckley has investi-gated a sanitary inspector's report thatan old nattvo woman on, Kuaklal streetwas in needy circumstances, and findsthat the Inspector has been, misled, asthe woman in question is practicallywell-to-d- o.

Dr. Carmlchael, resident surgeon ofthe IT. S. Marine Hospital Service, In-

oculates with the prophylactic free ofcharge only those who come under hisJurisdiction as departing from Hono-lulu for the Coast, and are under hladally medical inspection.

The crushed stone macadam on theTall road has been completed down toreservoir 2 and is in splendid shape fortravel. Sufficient boulders have beencollected and laid on the Incompleteportions of the road to macadamize itto Its jnnction with the old road.

0o0

PEARSON' & POTTER CO., Ltd,312 Fort Street. Telephone 565.

OIOIOIOIOIOCOIIOIO0OIO0OIOIO9

t R. C. A. PETERSON. :t t

BUYS AND SELLS

X Stocks and Bonds, tX Rdal Estate, etc.: i

OFFICC-Kaahuma- nu St.Our prices will be found always alittle lower taaa other stores asst. Wewant you to Investigate.

CAUTORNI

Just Received by S. S. Australia:A Fine Lot of EXTRA LARGE BOSTON TEAM and WELT

COLLARS. SWEAT PADS, open, clo?ed and felt, for light collar?.STRAIGHT and BOW TOP WHIPS from 25 cents to 13.00.Assorted styles and sizes PAD HOUSINGS.

Repairing promptly and neatly done at California prices.

D. O. HAMMON,No. 639 King Sireet, Lincoln Elock.

flnnrH. S. tt UUUU

LIMITED

THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: nONOLULTJ, MARCH 23. 1000.12

PLAGUE IlBfiET : Th?.0v?:r,"nd Oceanic SteamsMp Company,lis PsdSs cosmerclol Mm'Every Morning. Except

. S'jnday, by theMaaUIAN GAZETTE COM PANT, j

V jQ Uy.l L.ock. Kiug Street, j

A. V. PEARSON.lljjlness Manager, j

TIDES, tel'N AND MOON.!

TABLE: lriMEThe Fine Paefer Steamers of

Port as hereunder:

FR0W SAN FRANCISCO:

1900MARIIOSA . .... MAR.AUSTRALIA ... APRILMO AN A ... APRILAUSTRALIA MAYALAMEDA .. MAYAUSTRALIA .... JUNE

(

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agentsprepared to Issue, to Intending passengers coupon through tlclet tv aV.railroad from San Francisco, to all points la the United States and talNew York by any steamship line to all European Port

This Lle will Arrive at aad Letr. r '

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

2S AUSTRALIA11 . MOAN A .... MAR.

23 AUSTRALIA tjAPRIL9 ALAMEDA . lAPRIL23 AUSTRALIA fMl V 1,

6 MARIPOSA Mat ..AIST1LLIA JU..."

4

.,,

Oriental Steamship C 0

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental

AND Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above companies will rail at Honolulu and leave Usport on or about the datea below mentioned:FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

1900PEKING MARCH 22GAELIC MARCH 30HONGKONG MARU APRIL 7CHINA APRIL 14DORIC APRIL 24NIPPON MARU MAY 2RIO DE JANEIRO MAY 10AMERICA MARU MAY 26PEKING JUNE &

GAELIC JUNE 13HONGKONG MARU JUNE 21CHINA JUNE 29DORIC JULY 7NIPPON MARU JULY 17RIO DE JANEIRO JULY 26COPTIC AUG. 2

For general Information apply to

M. HACKFELD .

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL

LimitedA wu Y.tibuu J

I r.tLi i.t the

4w M IXLVfiJU '47v 11 ri i 11 tir

Lute$ Sao Francisco talij at 8:30 A. M.

Breakfa-- 4 Served la Dicing Car.

3 Days to Chicagowithout change.

One Day Quicker than anyOther Line.

t3?The Favorite Route forIslaud People and Tourists.

Finest modem Pullman equipment,Including Library and tiZa Cars

and Dining Cais, a li carte.

J. IL LOTHROP, General Agent.35 Third street. Portland, Oregon.

D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent,No. 1 Montgomery SL, San Francisco.

E. L. LOMAX, O. P. & T. A..Omaha. Nebraska.

FOR SALE.

$3,000 HOUSE AND LOT AT TUnahou, near carllne. House contains3 bedrooma, parlor, dining room, kiichen, servants' quarters, etc Large lot.A bargain.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.206 Merchant St.

FOR SALE.$2.250 LOT 70x120. WITH NEAT

cottage of 5 rooms, conveniently arranged, 2 large closets, pantry, bath.patent water closet; $1,000 cash, boaance at low InieresL

L. a ABLE3.5497 Real Estate AgenL

FOR SALE.THREE DOZEN MILK CANS

from 2 to 12 quart. 1 large containerwith double strainers, 1 large farmersboiler, 2 very good horses, well brokento harness and saddle, will drive singleor double. Apply A. A. Montano, ManoaValley. 6491

FOR SALEA CORNER LOT ON PEN3ACOLA

street, 100x200, will be sold as a wholeor In lots (50x100); also 1 large interior lot, 80xlS0. Apply to Mrs. E. RHendry. Pensacola stnet. 5430

FOR SALE$4.000 HOUSE AND LOT ON LILI

ha SL; 56il20; front portion suitablefor business purposes. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.433 No. 206 Merchant SL

FOR SALEHOUSE AND LOT, No. 27 ANIPUNI

street; lot 96x125, with neat cottage of9 rooms; modern Improvements; elec-tric lights. Grounds nicely plantedEasy term. L. C. ABLES.54S7 Real Estate AgenL

FOR SALE.$2.750 LOT ON LUNALILO ST.. 73x

170. Beautiful shade trees; nice lawn;water laid on. L C Abies, Real EstateDealer. &4S7

FOR SALE.

$3.000 HOUSE AND LOT ON WAI- -kikl road (on car line), 100x100; housecontains parlor, dining room, two bedrooma. kitchen, pantry, etc. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.2"J Merchant SL, Campbell Blk.

FOR SALE.

HOUSE LOT (WELL FILLED) ONKawaiahao atreeL Kewalo; cheap forcash.5411 J. IL SCHNACK,

FOR SALE.

$3,730 WILL BUT A NICE CORNERlot (91x125), with new residence, atPunahou. Easy Terms.

Apply to J. IL SCHNACK.E479

FOR SALE.

FOUR LOTS, 60x100 each, frontingmain street; ready for building; Jusipst Kametameha Schools, at $500each on easy monthly installments,$41$ J. H. SCHNACK.

FOR SALE.

A LARGE. WELL-IMPROVE- D COR-n- er

lot with residence on Hotel atreeLInquire of

J. H. SCHNACK.UC4 Merchant Street.

Mirth 22 Auxe De Costa. fcr.a,jj.aO.e. wuh dwe.iicg aaove. oa liucen.;tre; (kewa.o). oppjs.te rrca. iijsh-son'- s.

.

Bi L.D.

JAILER Ic this city. March 22. Al-U- rt

JKgtr, a native of Fr.e.enberg.Germany, aged 54 years.

Funeral wi.l take place from hislite residence, Pawaa. at 4 o'clockthin afternoon. Fr:-n- l and ac-

quaintances respectfully invite 1 toattend.

Classified Advertisements.

wan 1 tD..SITUATION By experienced middl

aged lady to nurse invalid or babyfrom birth; willing to assist la lighduties; entire. y trustworthy. Address "American 3." 5500

WANTED By three adults, a cottageof 4 or 5 rooms la good location, furnished or unfurnished. A. B. C, Advertlser office. 543"

FOR KENT.NICELY furnished mosquito-proo- f

front room, with board; centrally lo-

cated. Address M. R., Advertiser office. 54

1UK SALE.A 1300 CLEVELAND blcyde at a bar

gain; used one month. Add re 8 X.Y. Z., this office. 5439

LOST.LONG red leather potketbook, con

taining papers of value to no one butowner. Reward of $5 If returned toAdvertiser office. 5500

A GRAY Australian parrot, with pinkbreaot; says "beauty." Pieae re-turn to Woman's Exchange, Hotelstreet, and receive reward. 5133

BLACK leather bag. containing surgi-cal instruments. Reward of $10 offered and no questions aked for return of same to office Dr. Geo. Herbert, Alakea street. 5433

HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. 21. F.1 A. M.

There will be a special meeting ofHawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M..at its Hall, Masonic Temple, corner oftlotel and Alakea streets, THIS(Friday) EVENING, March 23, at7:30 o clock.

WORK IN THE FIRST DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge. Lodge of

Progres and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.K. K. G. WALLACE.

Secretary.

POLYNESIAN ENCAMPMENTNo. 1,10 0. F.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OFtbe above lodge at Us hall. Fort street.this Friday evening at 7:30 ociock.Work In the first degree.

By order of the C. P. 500

REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR. MYERS HAS CHANGED HISresidence to Miss Kelley'a, "Engleslde."v ineyard street. 55

CRAFT LOST.

EWA PLANTATION CO., LTD..dividend warrant No. 3373, favor of W.F. Dillingham, for $50, has been lostand payment stopped . All persons arcwarned against neitlaUng the tame.

433

FOR SALE.

A CITY CORNER LOT, SUITABLEoffice and store site.

Apply to J. IL SCHNACK.5479

FOR SALE.

ON EASY TKftMS A V.T.K.ant lots at Manoa; town side of A. A.

Mootano'a.5442 J. H. SCHNACK.

F0RRENT.AT KAWEHEWEHE. OLD WA1- -

klkl beach, unfurnished cottages, twoand one rent reas-

onable to desirable parties; bathing fa-cilities and stable accommodation;personal applications requested. 6335

FOR RENT.

LARGE OFFICE. CENTRALLY Lo-cated. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.No. 206 Merchant Street

MELROSE-Ju-st Opened.King atreet, adjoining Government

nursery. Handsome rooms with boardEverything new and flrst-cla- s. Elec-tric light, moequlto-proo- f. Termsmoderate. Cars paa the door.

IF YOU WANT HEIP

SEND TOrR ORDERS TO 404 FORTstreet. Employment Agency, nexi B1-srt'-

Jeweller, and we will send totrood axxi reliable help of all amiTel. M7

H. W. FOSTER & CO..Gold and Silversmiths.

FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EN-GRAVING and DIAMOND-SETTIN- G.

All Goods and Work Guaranteed...203 HOTEL STREET.

Expenses Incurred In

Epidemic.

Will be Published in Full in the Ad-

vert sr Daily as Space

Permits.

Tb Advertiser publishes today thefirst instalment of the enormous numU'r of bi'.is incurred since the beginning of the plague epidemic. The publie have manifested a strong desire toee thee bill in print and it is there-

fore the Intention of this paper to de-

vote such space as is available in itscolumns each day to the reporting ofail such accounts.

As was noted in yesterday's issue,permission to proceed in this matterbaj ben kindly accorded to the Ad-

vertiser, by Minister of the InteriorYoung and President Wood of theBoard of Health.

A reporter called on C. M. Cooke oftbe Finance Committee yesterday afternoon in relation to the most convenientmode of access to the bills. Mr. Cookewas most obliging and referred the re-porter to G. R. Carter at the Fort streetomce where the accounting of the Finance Committee Is attended to. Mr,Carter seemed anxious in every way toaid the press in making the plaguebills public and would have suppliedthe reporter with all the means of acquiring the d. aired Information, in thatoffice, but for the perhaps excusablethough marked disapprobation of oneof the Finance Committee's assistants,Mr. Beale. Beale complained that thepresence of a reporter. In his bookkeep-ing department would entirely upsetall system and order and would occa-sion so much trouble generally that thework of the office would be Indefinitelyprolonged.

Not wishing to inconvenience theclerk, the representative of the Advertiser applied at the Interior Depart-ment for an opportunity of getting atthe bills which are kept there in dup-licate. Chief Clerk Hassmger, thoughhis office is at present rushed withwork, very graciously brought forth thebills expressing his willingness to as--i- st

In every way the publication of theaccounts.

The following are taken in the orderfiled, beginning tbe middle of Decem-ber of last year, when the plague wasfirst discovered in Honolulu:

Dec. 19, SrJ'J It. F. Daly, f320.87 forcoffee and pilot bread, from Dec. 12to Dec. 18.

Dec. 21. 1SD9-- H. J. Nolte, 110.73,meals 43 men at 25 cts.

Dec. 19, Home Bakery, $38.60,for 137 meals.

Dec. 26, 1839 Home Dakery, $46.80for meals for health agents.

Dec. 31, 1839-La- bor Pay roll, $5S9.63,for inspectors, guards, laborers, mes-sengers, white-washer- s; rate of wagesper day from one dollar to three dollars.

Dee. 31. 1899 Labor Pay Roll,Sv.93.S0, ambulance service men, ft and$o per day, guards $2 per day.

Dec. 15. 1M9 Pay Roll, $33.00, forlabor.

Dec. 13, 1S93 Pay Roll, $33.00, forlabor.

Dec. 20. 1839 Pay Roll, $18.00, forInspecting, $3.00 per day.

Dec. 20, 1899 G. R Carter, $43.CO tocash advanced for following bill: YonYon, cleaning cesspool, $3.00; Lee Yan,cleaning cesspool, $9.00; Mclnerny, replacing mined hat, $3.00; Hall & Son,bicycle for use messenger, $2.00; AhNam, 2xrt days ue dray and 2 men at$--

'. $17.50; Hop Hing. 2 cans oil at $1.25,$2.50; Kwong Sing, palls and cup, $1.60;Ohta & Co., 6 bbl. covers, $1 .50; SingChan. 6 white wash brushes, $1 50; total$43.60.

Dec. 19. 1839 Pay Roll, $142. for labor at $2 per day.

Dec. 20. 1S39 Pay Roll, $7.50. forlabor.

Dec. 21. lS33-- Dr. W. Hoffmnnn. tofive post-morte- m examinations, at25. $125.Dec. 16, 1S93 Honolulu Tobacco Co ,

00 Isabella Londres at $3.50, $7.00; forHoard of Health, O. K. by G. R. Carter.

Dec. 20. iS39 Honolulu Touacco Co.,7.00 for 200 cigars at $3.u0; O. K. by

C. H. Reynolds.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

March 19. No. 122 P. Makawaluand huyband to L. Ah'.o; deed of March17. 1'J00; liber 201. folio 421; R P.2.V12, kuleana 7171; Kaneohe. Koolau-pok- o.

Oihu. Consideration $100.No. 123 F. M. Wakefield to C. C.

Kennedy; deed of April 12. 1S99; liber203. folio 451; Patent 4003; Kaiwlkl.II Ho, Hawaii; one-ha- lf Interest In Pat-en- ta

In 4173 and 4176: O'.aa, Puna. Ha-waii. Consideration $3,000.

March 20. No. 121 C. II. Patzlg andwife to W. F. Jdcher; deed of March 8,1900; liber 203. folio 452; Ap. 1. R. P.2258, ku'.eana 2133; Ap. 2. R. P. 2337,kuleana 1405; Hauhaukol, Honolulu,Oahu. Consideration $500.

No. 125 W. F. Jocher to T. Masuda;deed of March 13. 1900; liber 203, folio434; Ap. 1. R. P. 225S. knl. 2133; Ap. 2.R P. 2397. kul. 1405; Hauhaukol.

Consideration $2,500.March 21. No. 126 M. Kalanul and

husband (J. K.) to Walalua Agricul-tural Co.. Ltd.; deed of Feb. 19. 1900:Uber 203, folio 433; R. p. 34:1, fcuj,4209, Aps. 1 and 2; R. P. 319. kul. 4321.Ap. 1; KawMloa. W alalua, Oahu. Con-sideration $200.

No. 130 M. P. Robinson and A. J.Campbell and wife to Puna Sugar CoLtd.: deed of Nov. 29. 1893; liber 201.folio 422; 6426 acres land Pohoiki; sixpieces land 928U acres. Kamalli; threepieces land 256 18-1- acres. Walakahl-ul- a;

three pieces of land. 59 87-1- 00

acres. Mxhawale; 3.165 38-1- 00 ares.leasehold lands, Mahawale, Poholk!etc., all la Puna. Hawaii. Considera-tion 27.020 paid up shares of $20 each.

List of deeds filed for record March21. 1900:

'1st Tarty 2J rimy, f,,Lokana S. M. Diraon dKenweetal. Z. Makanul ....'. n75. Mak an n I Kaneohe Ranch Co DKahalehoe et aU Kaneohe

i.3o - t

5

ModIdmWd. 'i H 10 1 ' 4 S U J 2 .('! I- -" U ITsarfrtd. i.l'i: l i. it) 2 ie 4 . r . O.lM

la.1. 4 11.. 1 U I 4.W 0I .. ,.. .

as jmin i:2 A.) S Stt 6 li 1.44

Hon J6 0 .1, l.V.J Si (.1) S...J U.U 2.ill! :

Lasih quarter of the moon oa toe23d at 7:06 p. m.

Tides from tee United State Coaatand Geodetic Surrey tables:

Ths tides at Kahulul and Ililo occurabout on Lour earlier than at Hono- -

Hawaiian standard time la 10 houras ml a tit slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of

7 degree JO minutes, ine iunwhistle blows at 1:30 p. nx, wblcb lathe same as Greenwich. 0 hours 0 rui-nate. Sun and moon arc for local timefor the whole group.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-

TION, March 22, 10 . m. Weather,clear; winl, Jight, N. E.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Thursday, March 22.

Stnir. James Makee, Tullett, fromKapaa: 2.200 bags sugar.

Stmr. L'polu, Hennlngen, from Ha-waii.

Am. sohr. Orient, Sanders, 28 daysfrom Sun Francisco: 320 tons generalmerchandise to F. A. Schaefer & Co.

I'. M. S. S. City. of Peking, Smith, 7days from San Francisco.

Am. Bp. K. U. Sutton, Carver, 27 daysfrom San Francisco: 3.00 tons geueralmerchandise to Castle & Cooke.

SAILED FROM HONOLULU.ThursJay, March 22.

Am. s hr. Huby A. Cousins, Walton,for San Francisco.

Ftmr. Mikabala, Pederaen, for Maulan 1 Hawaii.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, forKauai ports.

H. A. 3. S. Bloemfonteln, B'elloch,for Kahulul.

IV M. S. S. City of Teklng, Sailth,for the Orient.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Cityof Peking, March 22. Capt. J. F. Mer-ry, U.3.N.; J. J. Hogan, Miss Pink-ham- ..

Mrs. Lalng, W. J. Schmidt, Mrs.L. Ahlborn and child. Dr. F. E. Cou-de- rt

and wife, Mrs. W. E. Doland, E.Vouck and wife, I R. Mead, F. Reese,r. Niklaa and twenty-eig- ht through.

NOTES.The Talmyra brought 1851 tons of

coal to order.The transport Lennox, from Seattle'

for Manila, will go via Ililo.There were 136.686 sacks of sugar on

Kauai when the Walaleale left.The flag over the Custom hoi: Is

raised at 9 a. m. and lowered at 4p. m.

The Slam, which left San FranciscoTor Manila on March 11th, went by wayof Ililo.

The James Makeo arrived from Ka-p- aa

with 2,200 Lags of sugar. Theweather crossing the channel wasrough.

The fine, big ship Shenandoah, load-ing In San Franrlsro, will not comehere, as at first Intended. She is load-ing for Sydney.

The Norwegian steamer Horda Isnow about due at Kauaakakai, fromNew York. She Is carrying the newmachinery for the American Sugar Co.

The Transit. Fort George, AldenBese and Robert Lewers were up andloading at San Francisco for here onMarch 12th. Tbo Roderick Dhu andIrmganl were loading for Ililo oa thesame date.

The U.S. Government has purchasedthe steamrr Columbia from the North-ern Pacific Steamship Company. Thevessel has been In the employ of thetransport if rvloe for nearly a year andhas been carrying troops to Manila. A

easel is wanted for the transport ser-vice between San Francisco and Alas-ka, however, and the purchase of theColumbia was recommended. She willmake trips during the season betweenSan Frandaco and St.. Mirhael, andwill .then go on the regular Manila runfor tbe remainder of the year, makingregular stops both ways at this port.

Drunken Japanese.Some excitement was caused on the

downtown streets at 1:30 o'clock thismorning by the wl'd actions of twoJapanese. One, la a nude condition,was chased by the other, both yellinglike mad, until a crowd of loafer tookup the pursuit Special PolicemanCondon joined in and after vain at-tempts to halt the naked man, shot athim twice. Other police came on thescene and the two Japanese were ar-rested, rtoth were too drunk to makeexplanations.

Dr. Derby, observing In the papersthat some one had managed to outwitthe Japanese beetles and raise roses,sent the Advertiser a rose bouquet yes-terday which was plucked In his owngarden. It was as beautiful a collec-tion of standard varieties as anv thatHonolulu w?a wont to show In the daysbefore the beetles came.

er Reed says that of all sin-ners, liars are worst. "They are prop-erly deposed of." he says, "in theeighth verse of the twenty-firs- t chap-ter of Revelation.- -

MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.Steamers of the above line, running In connsction with the CAlf ADIAJ

PACIFIC RAILWAT COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C., and Sydney. KS. W., and calling at Victoria, D. G Honolulu aad Brtaban (Q.) axe:

Oa or about the datea below stated, vli:FROM YAKCOUYER AND VICTORIA. 1.C

For Brtstsos CO.) ant Bvdaey I

1900AORANGI MARCH 17WARRIMOO APRIL 14MIOWERA MAY 12AORANGI JUNE 9WARRIMOO JULY 7MIOWERA AUG. 4AORANGI SEPT.

The magnificent new service the "I mperial Limited la now running dill j

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREALMaking the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway serviM

la the world. j

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada. United States as ;

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

CHINA MARCH lDORIC MARCH 1.NIPJ'ON MARU APRIL in'IllO DE JANEIRO APRIL 17

COPTIC APRIL rAMERICA MARU MAT IPEKING MAT l:GAELIC ' MAT l:HONGKONG MARU MAT I.CHINA JUNE tDORIC JUNE 12NIPIt)N MARU JUNE!:RIO DE JANEIRO JUNE WCOPTIC JULT UAMERICA MARU JULT 17

.fd. Hill

FRO SYDNEY. BRISBANE (QJ FOR TIC

torts aai Vancouver IILll1IH

MIOWERA APRIL UAORANGI MAT I jWARRIMOO JUNE I J

MIOWERA JULTAORANGI AUG.WARRIMOO AUO. P

li" eeeeeeeeeees-I ...

general Information, apply to

Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

CHAS. BREWER I CO'l

New York Line.

Ship --Challenger will sail frtNew York for Honolulu on or abost

April 10 1900.

For freight apply toCHAS. BREWER A CO,

27 KIlby StreeL Bostoa.or CHAS. BREWER A CO.. LTD,

HcDOluls

K01 ICE.

OWING TO THE EXTRA0RInary expense and to the diay tnd'dental to the haadllng of roods, aatra charge, depending upon the delay

Incurred, will be anade on tr'tafrom Honolula to other porta In the I

Islanda during the continuance of &plague.INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAY70A

TION CO., LTD, by 1U PreaWJ. ENA.

WILDER-- S STEAMSHIP CO.. D7 C 1WIGHT, pTesldenL

NOTICE.

PEERLESS PRESERVINO PAI'COMPANY have removed to r1street, opposite Club Btablea.

IL P. WALTUM,

Europe.For Freight and Passage and all

Theo. H. Davies &

NOTICE.

UNDER ORDERS FROM THEBoard of Health, our steamers willnot be allowed to land or dischargealongside of a wharf during the con-

tinuance of the plague. It will be necessary to lighter all freight to andfrom steamers. In addition to regularrates of freight, a further charge forlighterage sufficient to rover the actualexpense of the same will be made. Nofreight will be received, except It besubject to this charge for lighterage.

(Signed)INTER-ISLAN- D 8TEAM NAVIGA

TION CO., LTD., by Its President,J. ENA.

(Signed)WILDER STEAMSHIP CO.. LTD.. by

It President C. L. WIGHT.1417

FOR SALE.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED PRINT- -

Sng business of the late Robert Grieve,Including Presses, Type, Ruling Machine, Book BInder'ss and Printing Outfit, comp'et.

Bids for the above mentioned business win be received by the undersigned, who will furnish particulars Inregard to same.

JAMES I McLEAN,Administrator Estate of Robert Grieve.

E493 1441 Uaaagar- -